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Weather
Mostly cloudy wHb periods of rain through Monday. Uttle tatnperature variatkm. Lows tonight to middle 60s.
95th Year NO. 285
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
A1 Hunter became the first Notre Dame player to rush for over 1,000 yards yesterday. See story, B-1.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1976
134 PAGESIO SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Carter Planners Consider Trimming Military Budget
By ROBERT KAYLOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Carter administration [danners are looking at military pwm-nel costs-lncluding such sacred cows as the ^.5 billion yearly retirement systemas an area where defense spending can eventually be cut, informed sources said Saturday.
Military and civilian payrolls, retirement and related costs such as military housing and schools for service depidents comprise about 55 per cent of
this years $111.09 billkm Defense Department budget.
A Carter transition team headed by Richard C. Steadman, 44, a New York Invest-mit banker who served in the Pentagon during the Johnson administration, will look at major Defense Department (focisions that must be made in the first three months of the new administration.
Those decisions include such items as whither to proceed with the 122.9 bUlion Bl bomber
program and what alternatives to immediate production of the bomber might be available.
But the entire defense budget for the 1978 fiscal year, which the Ford administration will submit before leaving office, also will be examined to identify problem areas, sources said.
No defense secretary is going to influence manpower and management problems in his first few months in office, said one Carter source. But if
half the budget is there, that is where you are certainly going to have to look for possible judgments.
Carter suggested during the campaign that between $5 billion and $7 billion yearly could be cut from defense spending. But he avoided any commitment to do so by a specific date.
Congressional experts have held out little hope for large cuts in weapons spending. Most of the significant reductions
will have to come in other areas, they said, and most likely will be at least three or four years into a Carter administration.
Among the sacred cows untouched by any administration is the military retirement system, which provides a pension of half pay for life after 20 years service and higher amounts for longer times in uniform. Any proposed changes would arouse stiff opposition.
Draft Evaders Pardon Being Prepared
iOOTH YEAR APPROACHES - NeUie T. Ross, who erved as the natkms first women governor, is pictured in the Washington home of her son Saturday before the start of her birthday
celebratkn. Mrs. Ross was dected to a two-year term as governor of Wyoming in 1924.9ie will be 100-yearsH)ld on Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
By DON PHILLIPS
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -Jinuny Carters chief q>okes-man said Saturday the presi-doit-elect, following through on a campaign promise, is preparing a Uanket pardon of Vietnam draft evaders and will issue it during his first week in office.
Press Secretary Jody Powell said Cartet* also plans to make the basic decision at the first of the year whether to ask Cfongress for a tax cut. He said, however, it may be later before Carter decides specifically what to ask for should he decide on a cut.
Carter himself spent a foggy.
rainy South Georgia day at Dome working on his new administration and taping a television interview. His only other appointment of the day, with aide HamUton Jordan, was canceled after Jordan became Ul.
Powell said Carter will move quickly to follow up on his campaign promise to pardon draft evaders. He said the president-elect already has a group of staff members preparing the pardon order.
He said he was going to do it during the first week, and hell do it, said Powell. Weve got some people working on it.
Powell said, however, that Carter still believes deserters as opposed to those who ducked the draft should be (tealt with on a case-by-case basis.
He sees the need to make a distinction between desertion and Selective Service violations, said Powell. There are varying degrees of circumstances.
On the tax cut issue, Powell said Carter would make some basic sort of determination at
the first of the year, after he has seen what is happening to the economy at that time.
Once during the campaign Carter said a tax cut was inevitable, but he almost immediately backed down. Federal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns and various key congressmen have warned against a premature decision.
Powell also said present plans do not call for formulation of a Carter budget to
replace the one now being tormulated by President Ford. He said present thinking calls for amendments to the Ford budget, and the extent of those amendments is yet to be decided.
Carters office announced that the president-elect will address the Denver meeting of the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials by telephone tonight at 10:30 p.m. est.
News Briefs
Kepone increase In Bluefish
RALEIGH (AP) - One sample of bluefish taken off the North Carolina coast showed an increase in the levels of Kepone, a pesticide, but a state official said it vfas not enough to cause alarm.
Dr. W. Y. Cobb, director of the Food and Drug Protection Division of the state Department of Agriculture, said 83 lots of finfish and shellfish have been analyzed. But only one sample was found to exceed the limit of 0.1 part Kepone per million parts edible fish established by the Environmental Protection Agency.
To Ask For Indictments
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell Jr. says he plans to ask a grand jury next month to return eight indictments of felonious false pretense against Florida businessman H. Julian Eng, who already faces a conspiracy charge here in connection with the state advertising contract.
Eng and Raleigh advertising executive Jerome H. Louchheim III were indicted during the summer on charges relating to overbilling the state for advertising services. Both were charged with conspiring to overbill and Louchheim was also charged with eight instances of overbilling the state.
Declares Law Unconstitutional
MORGANTON, N.C. (UPI) - Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III Saturday declared unconstitutional a state law prohibiting school employes from serving on school boards in the case of a Catawba County school teacher.
In a special session, Ervin upheld the intention of the law but said it could not constitutionally prevent Joseph Barringer, an elementary school teacher in Catawba County, from serving on the Board of Education in Caldwell County where he lives.
The Caldwell County board had asked for the ruling after the 29-year-old Barringer won a seat on the board in the November general election.
Wants Order Set Aside
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for a Ralei^ newspaper says he will ask a Superior court judge next week to set aside an order barring public release of an autopsy report in the shooting death of a Virginia state trooper.
William C. Lassiter, attorney for the News and Observer, said Friday he would seek release of autopsy report on the death of tnx^r Garland Fisher. The trooper was killed by gunfire after he and a man who had aUegedly abducted him In Virginia encountered a roadblock in Granville County north of Durham.
Discloses Payments
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Liggett Group Inc. has filed a report with the Securities and Exchange Commission voluntarily disclosing questionable foreign payments totaling $99,000 by two of its subsidiaries.
The payments were made over three years to employes of four foreign governments or government-owned companies in connection with sales to the companies.
Four Rocky
KCKY MOUNT (UPI) -Four men were killed Saturday morning when fire swept throu^ a two-story hotel which officials aid usually housed derelicts.
The owner of the Terminal Hotel marked off the 50-year-old brick structure, worth about $50,000, as a total loss.
The identities of the four men were not immediately released.
Authorities said the victims apparently died of smoke inhalation but autopsies were ordered on the bodies.
Hotel owner Farouk Hamad estimated 2 persons were registered in the hotel Saturday but most escaped when the manager ^tted the downstairs fire and alerted residents.
The reason we had some people who didnt get out was because they were too intoxicated, Hamad said.
Hamad said some retired per-
Holiday Toll
A United Press International count at 8 p.m. EST showed 335 persons dead in traffic. A breakdown: Traffic 335
Fires 32
Planes U
Total 378
Texas had 34 traffic deaths, California 30, Florida 17, Michigan and Ohio 16 and New York 15.
Men Die In Mount Fire
PLO Resisting Order To Turn In Weapons
sons and drunks were perma-nmt residents of the hotel, but a few travelers lodged there for short periods of time. The 2-room hotd was located behind the local Carolians Trailways Bus terminal and across the street from the Seaboard (foast Line passenger train depot.
The State Bureau of Investigation was called in to help determine the cause of the blaze.
Hamad said that the manager of the hotel told him a resident rushed out of his first floor room shortly after 2 a.m. and without saying anything to anyone, he ran out of the hotel.
The manager spotted the flames coming out of the nums room and alerted residents before he telephoned the fire department at 2:06 a.m.
Fire C^ief David Whitley said flames were billowing up 2 to 4 feet when his men arrived at the hotel. Firefi^iters rushed into the building but were forced out by intense heat and smoke before they had finished searching the ground floor.
It took the 22 firemen at the scene an hour to contain the flames and about four hours to extinguish it, officials said.
Whitley said his men went back into the hotel as soon as it was possible and found one body on the first floor. The bodies of the other three men were found in beds on the second floor, be
said.
Whitley saW the Are apparently originated on the first floor of the hotel and spread to the second floor, whid) was gutted by the fire. The first floor sustained damage from smoke, water, debris and, to a lesser exteat, fire, he said.
The hotel was located downtown, but fire officials said the blaze didnt spread to nearby buildings.
Today s Reading
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Building
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Curtis Hendrix Advanced Gifts Chairman For Fickien Stadium
J. CURTIS HENDRIX
J. Curtis Hendrix, Greenville banker and past president of the East Carolina University Alumni Association, has been named Advanced Gifts chairman for the $2.5 million fund drive to expand ECUs Fickien Stadium
I agree with the statement often expressed by Dr. (Leo W.) Jenkins (ECU Chancellor) that if you are going to do anything, do it first class, said Hendrix in accepting the appointment.
Over the pas* fc'" years we have wiinesied tr? physical growth ol Ea' Caro'ina University and the -xpansion )f its programs. Mw .y of ECUs schools and programs are no\^ among
the best in the country. And I think it is time that we carry this growth on to athletics.
Hendrix, executive vice president and a member of the board of directors of First State Bank, Greenville, is a graduate of ECU, receiving a bachelors degree in English in 1958 and a masters degree in Education in 1961, and also a graduate of Stonier School of Banking, New Brunswick, N.J.
The fund raising campaign which began earlier this month is aimed at improving facilities and enlarging Fickien Stadium to more than 35,000 seating capacity.
Hendrix is a director of the ECU Foundation, The ECU Pirate Club and a second vice president of the Pitt County United Fund. He serves on the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Advisory Board, on the Pitt County Development Commission, the Central Business District Advisory Board and is a trustee of the Firemens Relief Fund.
Hendrix was recipient of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and Kiwanian of the Year Award, was chairman of the Pitt County United Fund in 1970.
Chitlin
Day
SALLEY, S.C. (AP)-Once again the odor of chitlins permeated the air for miles around as between 20,000 and 22,000 resi(tents and visitors came to Salley Saturday for the 11th annual Chitlin Strut.
Four tons of chitlins, omsid-ered a delicacy by some, were served up altmg with barbecue pork and chicken for the less daring.
Chitlins are the small intestines of hogs. They are cleaned, boiled, roiled in a special batter and fried.
The crowd, which braved overcast skies and an odor which one long-time strutter says takes a week to wear away, included a rq>resenta-tive'from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and local and state officials. Among them were state Sen. Gilbert McMillan, R-Aiken; state Sen. BUI Knotts, D-Aiken; Rep. Floyd D. Spence, R-S.C.; and former Democratic Cmigress-man W.J. Bryan Dorn.
For $3 a plate, a person could dine on chitlins, cole slaw, poit and beans and tMead.
And, for some who just came to watch and werent interested in food, there were country music and a dance cmitest.
D. F. Mclver and the Sta^ Busters of West Columbia provided music for the actual strut, with performances by Individuals . and teams from across the country. Prizes were awarded for the best Chitlin Strutters.
There were also local favw-ites, such as the Oconee Clog-gers and the South CartUina Square Dancers.
Each year the strut, begun in 1966 to raise money for the towns Christmas decorations, has attracted crowds to the town with a population of aboiR 600.
Money raised from this years celebration wUl go for municipal improvemoits, probably to retire the deM on a trash con^>actors, says <me town officii.
By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The Palestine Liberation Organization, under pressure from Syria to curb its guerrilla operations in south Lebanon, is resisting an order for it to turn over its heavy weapons, Palestinian sources said Saturday.
The PLO declared the turnover to the Syrian-dominated Arab peacekeeping force of heavy weaponry should apply only to the Moslem leftist and Christian rightist groups in Lebanon, the sources said.
The develi^ment came as Syria appeared to have arrived at a tacit understanding with Israel that a token Arab peacekeeping force could be sent to certain parts of south Lebanon if Syria curbed the (^rations of the Palestinian guerrillas.
But the PLO rq?ortedly told Col. Ahmed A1 Hajj-mUitary commander of the multination
al Arab army in Lebanonthat the demand they give up their weapons would be a violation of the 1969 Cairo agreement governing the scope of Palestinian activities in Lebanon.
Under the terms of this agreement, which was ratified once again at recent Arab summits on Lebanon in Riyadh and Cairo, the Palestinians were allowed to retain their guns in their camps and at bases in the south where they have operated against Israel.
The Cairo pact is ambi^ous on the point. It says Palestinian command posts will be in charge of regulating and limiting the presence of weapons in the camps and puts this within the framework of Lebanese security.
Representatives of all Palestinian groups except the Syrian-backed As-Saiqa organization met in Beirut Friday night and
issued a statement Saturday denouncing what they termed moves to liquidate the Palestinian revolution.
The Syrian official newspaper A1 Baath recently called for the exclusion of the Palestinian fighting forces from a Palestine national council meeting in Cairo next month. The council comprises 170 members, including the guerrilla groups, representing Palestinians from all over the Middle East.
The United States has played a central role in diplomatic efforts to prevent eruption of a crisis in southern Lebanon, where Israel has greatly strengthened its border defenses.
The Israelis had threatened military action if the Syrians advanced into the border area and warned Syria to prevent guerrillas from raiding Israeli territory from south Lebanon.
STRINGING LIGHTS... OdeU Suggs sUnds on a ladder to fasten Christmas lights to the top of a young three on the downtown mall. Each of the
trees on the mall are being festooned with hundreds of tiny white lights for the holiday season. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 28,1976
Obituaries
Butler
Mr. Jodie Butler, 78, resident of the Whitehurst Station Community of Pitt County, died Friday afternoon at his home.
The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and Rev. Bill Butler, pastor of Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Butler lived all his life in his home community and was a farmer until 1958 when he retired due to ill health.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Glisson Butler of the home; two daughters; Miss Jospehine Butler of the home, and Mrs. Floyd Connor of near the home; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Gardner
Mr. Hyman G. Gardner, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Eddie Edwards, Pastor of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mr. Gardner was bom in Craven Co. near Vanceboro and attended the Craven Co. Schools.
A retired farmer, he had made his home in the Epworth Community for the last 32 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Haddock Gardner; a daughter, Mrs. George Buck, Jr. of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Oliver of Vanceboro; a half-brother, Lee Gardner of near Vanceboro; two grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
HiU
Mrs. Avhlee G. Willou^by Hill, 80, widow of Paul S. Hill, died at the home of her son, Paul C. Hill in Ayden, Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. C.H. Overman, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hill, a native of Wilmington, was reared in Goldsboro. She was married to Mr. Paul S. Hill in 1912. He died in 1962. They lived in Farmville for several years prior to coming to Greenville to make their home. She was a member of the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church. Since 1963 she had made her home in Ayden with a son.
She is survived by three sons; Gus P. HUl of Rockledge, Fla., Paul C. HUl of Ayden, and Bill P. HUl of Winterpark, Florida; one brother, James F. WUloug^by of Rocky Mount; three sisters; Miss Beatrice WUloughby of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Gus Kallraan of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. Arthur Van-Wagnen of Greenville; four grandchUdren; and two great-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Mrs. Lula Spicer of Pasadena, Md., and Mrs. Effie Hathaway of Ayden; five brothers, Willie and Jonas Horton, both of New Haven, Conn., Luther Horton of Joliet, 111., and James and Jesse Horton of Greensboro; and six grandchildren.
Oakely
James Lee Oakley, eight month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Oakley, died at his home on the Belvoir Highway Friday morning.
Graveside services were conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at Old Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery by the Rev. Lotus Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Oakley; one brother, Richard Earl Oakley, Jr. of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nina Bell Oakley of Oak City; the maternal grandparents, John Lee Harris of Winterville, and Mrs. George Norville of Tar-boro; the maternal great-gran Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Harris of Falkland; and the maternal great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Balafas of Greenville.
PaytMi
Mrs. Lula Payton died Friday at University Hospital in Baltimore, Md. She was a native of Pitt County, and the mother of Theodore Payton, also of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home
Trying To Determine The Size Of Christ
SEARCHING FOR HIS MOTHER-A young boy in the village of Caldiran in eastern Turkey digs with a shovel amid rubble in search of his mother Friday. Thousands of people were killed during a
massive quake Uiat shook the area Wednesday. Rescue workers estimated 2,000 villagers in Caldiran lost their lives. (AP Wirephoto)
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) - Two Air Force Academy science Instructors said they used modem scientific techniques and 45-year-old photographic slides of a shroud in which Christs body may have been wrapped to determined he was about 5-10 and weighed 175 pounds.
Their biggest problem, they said, was not having access to the shroud itself, which Is a iK^y relic kept in the Cathedral of Turin, Italy. The shroud, a linen 14 feet, 3 inches long and 3 feet, 7 inches wide, bears the faint impression of a mans face and body.
"We have not had access tc the actual shroud, said Capt. Eric Jumper of Albuquerque, wdK> Ixdds a doctorate in aero-mechanical engineering. "It is
Autograph Party For Tom Forbes
An autograph party for novelist Tom Forbes, author of Quincys Harveirt, will be hdd at The Book Bam on East Fifth Street from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, December 4.
Forbes will be on hand to meet the public and to sign copies of his book, published recently by J. P. Lippincoff Company of miUaddphia and New York.
The pidt>iic is invited to attend.
encased in a silver box in Turin and has been displayed only three times in the last century.
Using the old slides of the shroud. Jumper and Cap. John Jackson, an instructor with a doctorate in physics, asked several different subjects to lie on a piece of muslin identical in size. They projected Images on the shroud to the muslin.
"We did the body outlines in black, what are believed to be bloodstains in red, scorch marks in orange and water marks in blue, Jumper said.
"Then we draped the cloth over the subjects so that all Image features were aligned with the corresponding part of the model. Jumper said. "Bloodstains were lined up to touch the subject, since we assumed they indicated a direct body contact point. We then photographed the subject with the clott) on and with it removed.
"We found that there was only one way to wrap the cloth and make it fit the stains, and the only man who fit it exactly was the one who was 5-foot-10M and weired 175 pounds.
Tljey said investigation of the shroud has shown all the wound marks associated with the crucifbcion of Christ nail marks in the hands and feet. Indications of scourging on the body, a lance wound in the side
and marks on the forehead which could have been made by a crovm of thorns.
The two men said the study of the image on the shroud should be an object of scientific mathematical principles.
If you can mathematically plot heights of variety depending on intensity, you can make a mathematical sculpture of a body, Jumper said. It is tantalizing.
We definitely feel that the shroud is worthy of further scientific study, Jumper said. We feel now that the accumulation of evidence from different fields of knowledge presents a formidable argument in favor of its authen ticlty.
Will Speak On Uncle's Career
KINSTON - Jimmy Faulkner, nephew of author William Faulkner, will lecture at Lenoir Community College in Kinston December 2. Faulkner will discuss his uncles career
Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society at IX!C and the Student Government Association will co-sponsor the event. Faulkner will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2 in the auditorium at LC and at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3 at Kings Restaurant.
H(Mtoa
Mr. Johnnie Alonzo Horton of 1207-A Davenport St., died here Thursday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Officiating minister will be Rev. Williams.
Mr. Horton was the husband of the late Harriet B. Horton. He is survived by one son, Claude, of Bronx, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Essie Brown of Baltimore, Md.,
Stocks
Mrs. Sarah (Lizzie) Scott Stocks, 78, widow of Henry Howard Stocks, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor of the Greenville Church of God, and Rev. R.W. Tedder, a former pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Stocks, a native of Pamlico County, spent most of her life in Pitt County. For the past twenty-ei^t years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Nelson of Greenville.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Harvey Nelson of the home; a son, Howard Stocks, Jr. of Greenville; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Suggs
LA GRANGE . . . Funeral services for Miss Betty Jean Suggs, 20, of 205 E. Boundary St.. La Grange, will be held today at 3 p.m. at Saints Delight Holy Church in Parkstown. Burial will be in Saint Matthews Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Emma Jean Darden of Washington, D C.; her father. Elijah Ham of the home; one son, Curtis Haston of Washington, D.C.; her stepmother, Mrs. Annie Ruth Ham of the home; her stepfather, Willie Darden of Washington, D.C.; three sisters. Miss Debra Suggs of Washington, D.C.; Miss Iris Denise Ham of the home and Mrs. Linda Rouse of La Grange; five brothers, Kenneth Earl Suggs and Frankie Suggs of Washington, D.C., Herbert Ham of the home, and Wilbert Lewis and James Lewis of La Grange; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary T. Ham of La Grange.
The body will be taken from Mitcells Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Chairman Of '77 Festival
TIRED FEET?
GRIFTON - Billy Sutton was named chairman of the 1977 Shad Festival at the second
Joan Little Hearing Tues.
Joan Little, a black woman acquitted last year of charges she murdered a white Beaufort County jailer, is scheduled to appear in Pitt County Tuesday for a parole violation hearing.
Miss Little, 22, was given a six-month su^nded sentence, fined $100 and placed on probation for three years after being convicted of shoplifting in district court here in January, 1974.
The alleged violation occurred when she was later convicted of breaking, entering and larceny in Beaufort County. She is now serving a seven-to-10-year jail sentence
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club pf Green viMe Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
12:30 p.tn. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.-Executive board of Greenville Womans Club meets at club bidg 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
10:00 a.m.-Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 1:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Virginia Wiggers 8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church
8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at aA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
planning session for the festival Monday ni^t.
Sutton succeeds George Sugg, wlio has served as chairman for the past several years. Ricky Gaddy has been named as co-chairman for the festival.
Sutton announced that a number of citizens, including more young people than ever before, have already volunteered to help. Lucy Spivey and Kenneth Jackson, representing the Pitt County R E. A C T. groiq) which aids in emergency communications by C.B. radio, volunteered their group to
Funds
Approved
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Secretary of Human Resources PhUlip J. Kirk Jr. has approved $250,000 in state funds for 31 communtiy programs across the state for juvenile delinquents and status offenders.
The programs, selected from 53 aw>lications from counties, range from non-residential c(Hinseling programs to specialized foster care and group homes.
The 31 approved programs had exhausted all of the existing funds for community services to juvenile delinquents. Kirk said he will ask the 1977 general assembly to provide $835,000 in additional community funds for the department.
Missionary Sermon
There will be a missionary sermon at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 28 at 3 p.m. The Rev, Charles M. Dickens will deliver the sermon.
handle all the communications and information booth tasks.
Festival officials announced that the position of treasurer for the festival is vacant and anyone interested in becoming the treasurer should contact Sutton.
Address Title I Visitation Day
Ray Parker, TiUe I Coordinator and Mrs. Lois Reddrick, Medical-Social Counselor were the guest speakers at the Title I Parent Visitation Day at Falkland Elementary School November 19.
After the short meeting refreshments were served and parents visited the reading labs and tutorial program rooms to see their children at work.
Then Read This...
These fashionable knee-length, two-way stretch stockings are designed to assist In the relief of leg fatigue, aching feet, and the discomfort associated with varicose veins. Stockings stay up without garters.
Available At
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House Greenville. North Carolina
Phone 752-2136
Americans will about 3.1 million cards this year.
exdiange
CJhristmas
Volunteer Needs
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities; Big Brothers and Big Sisters are needed by Youth Attention. The role of the Big Brother or Big Sister is to provide friendship and guidance to a youngster that has been referred by the Court System.
Transportation is needed by Speech and Hearing Therapy to transport a child two days a week from Mini Skool to Speech and Hearing Therapy in the Allied Health Building.
Assistance is needed on Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 for five minutes to help transfer a Spinal Cord Injured Patient out of his wheel chair to the front seat of his car so that he can go for outpatient treatment.
Volunteeer Greenville needs assistants to help with a Community Wide Survey of Volunteer Needs in the Greenville Area.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
Introducing...
The Music Men
Sponsored by The AAusic Shop
Now Available To Provide instrumental Music For AH Of Your Christmas Activities
Contact Jackie Jarvis 752-5110 Tues.-Sat.
Nights Johnny Wooten 752-2510; Jackie Jarvis 946-7180
Wve got what you want.
These Chains Are Here To Stay
A bright note for Fall fashion. Precious 14K gold chains to wear high, low, alone or in clusters. Even the tiniest chain becomes an important fashion statement when worn with the "naturals" for 1976. Our selection is spiced with lengths from 15 to 30 inches and prices start at a low $19.95. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard,
Master Charge or Layaway.
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises
410 Evans AAall Downtown Greenville 758 2189
East Carolina
NIVERSITY
OLLEGE
tvtoine PROGfiflm
Winter Term 1976-1977
November 29, 1976-March 1, 1977
REGISTRATION: November 29, 1976, Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)
LATE REGISTRATION: November 30,-December 6,1976. (Latefeeof $5.00 will be charged)
CLASSES BEGIN: December 1, 1976-END:
AAarch 1,1977
LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROAA SCHOOL: January 11,1977 HOLIDAYS: Begin: 12:00 noon, December 18,1976. Classes resume: January 3, 1977.
ACCT 140-Principles of Accounting I (3*). Prerequisite: Busa 100. Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
ART 091Ceramics Survey (3*). Tuesday and Thursday 7:00-9:30 p.m. A Studio fee of $15.00 is required. A beginning course with emphasis on hand forming and wheel forming methods.
BIOL 071Principles of Biology II (3*). Prerequisite: Biol 070. Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BIOL 071LPrinciples of Biology II Laboratory (I*). Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
BUSA 100-lntroduction to Business (3*). Wednesday 6:30-9:30p.m.
ENGL 030Composition (5*). Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
ENGL 031Composition (5*). Prerequisite: Engl 030. Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
HIST 051American History Since 1877 (5*). Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
MATH 045General College AAathematlcs (5*). May not be used to satisfy the general education requirement for mathematics. Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
MATH 065College Algebra (5*). Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00 p.m.
PSYC 051General Psychology II (3*). AAonday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
SOCI 110Introduction to Sociology (5*). AAonday and Wednesday 6:30-9; 00 p.m.
SPCH 217Public Speaking (3*). Friday 6:30^:30 p.m.
EAST CAROLINA UN IVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING
TrwM courMS are made available to University Colleee students. Reeular campus studants must register for me following courses during ttieir regular registration.
CORS 100Criminal Justice System (5*). Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00.
ORED 220Highway Transit System (3*). Thursday 6:30-9:30.
DRED230Traffic Law (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
DREO 311Organization and Administrative Supervision of Driver and Traffic Safety (3*). Monday 6:30 9.30.
ENGL 170Major American Writers (3*). Thursday 6:30 9:30.
ENGL201Advanced Composition (3*). Monday 6:30-9s30.
ENGL 203Creative Writing (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
ENGL 278The Frontier In American Literature (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
ENGL 311Children Literature (3*). Monday 6:30-9:30.
GEOL104Historical Geology (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
GEOL 114LHistorical Geology Lab (1*), Thursday 6:30-9:30.
HLTH 012Health in Modern Societies (3*). Wednesday 6:30-9:30.
HLTH 012Health in Modern Societies (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
HOME 103Family Relations (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
HOME 126Consumer Education (3*). Thursday 6:30-9:30.
HPRO 300Community Health Organization (3*). Monday 6:30-9:30.
HPRO 305Administration. Supervision and Consultation (3*).TBA6:30-9:30.
INDT 130General Mechanical Drawing (3*). Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:30.
PLAN 322Planning Legislation (3*). Prerequisite: Twenty q.h. from the planning curriculum. Wednesday 6:30-9:30.
PLAN 322Planning Legislation (3*). Prerequisite: Twenty q.h. from the planning curriculum. Thursday 6:30-9:30.
PRCA 211Community and School Recreation (3*). Prerequisite: Prca 201. Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
SOCW 203Fundamentals of Interviewing (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.
SOCW 241 Introduction to Social Welfare (3*). Prerequisite: Soci 110 or consent of instructor. AAonday 6:30-9:30.
' Indlcatmquarforhourcrgdlt.
OmsioN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Erwin Hall
East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Tele. 757-6324
An Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Empfoyer
Lj'vi'i'.- s uetiicj;
't! o- c ,;u''U'U' uf.c-"-I-i. cj.' Cafcii"',! V
u"i\ O' ouuortuoiv II al! area' n fOjcation ana empiovment. Accordingly East Carolina Universuy Oor- a-i, aoainsl siurterns. emoiovei".. O' aoDncants on tne ground o< race color, national origin, leliQion, se>
ci'mmii". nsell to oosniwf' action to secuie euuai opportunity regardless ot those cnaiactensties_
Death TolPin Turkey's Quake May Reach 7,000
-5'
Japan SHU Holds Out
WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan Is now the only major laritime nation without an accord with the United States on the lew U S, 200-mile fisheries zone.
The United States and the Soviet Union, which takes 10 per fent of its catch oil U S shores, sinned an agreement here iriday that will restrict Russian fishing in the new zone.
At the same time I' S officials signed a reciprocal fishing agreement with Mexico m Mexico iiv The United Slates is extending its tislieries zone trom 12 to 200 miles effective March 1.
Japan, which harvests an estimated 15 per cent or more of Its catch within 200 miles of U.S. shores, has opposed the extension.
Investigating Reexports
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson said Saturday the United States is Investigating reports Yugoslavia reexported sophisticated American equipment to the Soviet Union.
Richardson said following two days of talks with Yugoslav officials that Yugoslavia fully understood the importance of clearing up the matter because the issue has a bearing on purchases of American weapons.
At least six Yugoslav companies are suspected of diverting civilian strategic materials to the Soviet Union during the 1960s. Their right to export these goods from the United States has been suspended.
Warns Against Backing
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - A black African group said Saturday Britain and the African frontline states have agreed to back the appointment of nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo as prime minister of Rhodesias interim government, a move it warned could lead to civil war.
Officials of Bishop Abel Muzorewas African National Council said civil war might erupt between black African factions if Nkomo or anyone else became prime minister of a pre-majoniy rule interim government without being elected to the post Muzorewas party said it has irrefutable evidence that the frontline presidents have recommended to Britain that the interim government should be formed now and that it should be headed by Mr. Joshua Nkomo. The frontline states that border Rhodesia are Angola, Botswana, Tanzania, Mozambique and Zambia. s
VAN, Turkey lUPI) - The death toll from Turkeys worst earthquake in nearly 40 years may reach 7,000 when rescue workers finally are able to count casualties in villages cut off by landslides and a blizzard. Turkish newspapers said Saturday.
Burhan Yavuz, deputy governor of Van province, announced that more than 4.000 persons were confirmed dead.
Officials at a makeshift aid and rescue headquarters in Van said an estimated 1,200 persons were seriously injured, at least 20.000 homeless, and 60 mud-
brick villages confirmed destroyed.
Relief officials said a fleet of 25 U.S. C130 turbopn^ transport planes began delivering relief supplies to Inclrlik alrbase in southern Turkey Friday night. Other planes hauled the supplies to Van for trucking into the devastated dr6ds.
Another seven U.S. C130s were maintaining an air bridge from Pisa, Italy, directly to Van, located on the, eastern shore of Lake Van.
More than 500 of those killed were from the town of
Muradiye. where only three buildings were left standing.
Other hard-hit towns Included Caldiran, Isdlyadin and Ercls, all near the epicenter of Wednesdays quake which measured 7.6 on the open-ended Richter scale.
Rescue officials said strong winds, blizzards, landslides and temperatures from 32 degrees down to 14 degrees hampered army rescue columns which still had not reached dozens of remote villages in the quake zone near the Soviet and Iranian frontiers.
A number of nations besides
the United States were sending in such aid as blankets, heatable tents, gasoline and medicine.
Britain was sending 5,000 blankets, Saudi Arabia pledged 15 million. West Germany was dispatching tents, heaters and medicine worth more than $400,000.
Italy Saturday sent a planeload of 10,000 blankets and 1,100 pounds of medicines with more to come, depending on needs. France was di^atching 1,850 packs of warm winter clothing, another 2,000 blankets and 1,000 camp beds.
Study Of Congress Underway
By GENE BERNHARDT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has quietly appointed seven private citizens and eight Congressmen to^ study the strange ways it conducts its business, propose reforms and help erase the impression that Congress is overpaid, oversexed and underworked.
Almost unnoticed, this reform commission is already offering suggestions designed to produce less talk and more action in the House.
Given a deadline of Dec. 31, 1977, it must also recommend ways of preventing improper
use of committee funds and powers the root issue of the Wayne Hays sex scandal, in which the Ohio Democrat was accused of putting Elizabeth Ray on the Congressional payroll solely to serve as his mistress.
The Hays scandal, news reports on the pecadillos and junkets of various Congressmen, and allegations of payoffs from lobbyists have all prompted Congress to try to reform itself.
Last session, legislators started taking steps to improve their image, including creation of the
15-member Commission on Administrative Review with the seven civilians included to show this was no inside job.
The stodgy title alone might explain the lack of national publicity for the commission. But what it is doing will streamline House procedures in significant ways, if its recommendations are approved.
The first proposals emerged recently, when a task force recommended to the full commission that the House emphasize committee work instead of floor debates the
U.S. Rebuked For Stand On VN Admission To UN
first three months of each year.
That would give the panels time to hold hearings and draft legislation without the constant interruption of roll call votes and quorum calls pn the House floor. The rest of the year, the emphasis could shift back to floor debate.
Other initial recommendations;
Reduce substantially the time allowed for general debate of a bill. At present, a bill can be discussed for an hour during procedural work on rules for the general debate, then discussed again at greater length during the debate itself, and again as each amendment is considered.
Require that at least 44 members support a motion for a time-consuming roll call vote on any amendment. Members often demand such roll calls simply to impress constituents, and they now need only 20 votes to do it.
Job Losers File Suits
" GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A man who says he lost his job
- to a very attractive looking female and a woman who claims
- she was dismissed because she was pregnant have filed
r separate suits against their former employers.
- John C. Sherrl fUed his suit against Holiday Inn of Win-
- ston-Salem and its general manager, Ross Homes.
- Deborah Kaye Wilkins filed her suit against the Washington I Group Inc. of Winston-Salem, trading as Express Stores; the I companys district manager, Gordon Bragg; and Judy
- Brinkley, the manage of the convenience food store where she
- was employed.
Each suit was fUed in U.S. Middle District Court at Grew-I sboro Friday. ^
Inaugural Contributions OK
' WASHINGTON (AP) Contributions of up to $5,000 from
- corporations and unions will be accepted by the committee that
is paying the bills for Jimmy Carters inaugural festivities, the head of the inaugural group said today.
Bardyl Tirana, cochairman of the 1977 inaugural Committee,
said the contributions wUl be used to fund public events and pay ; for transportation for the expected crowds in January.
Subpoenaed On Oswald Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Committee on Assassinations has subpoenaed former CIA officer David Phillips to testify about Lee Harvey Oswalds Soviet and Cuban
contacts in Mexico City.
I have been subpoenaed to testify before the House com-: mittee, PhUlips said Saturday. Where and when 1 cannot
SHV * *
PhUlips was involved in CIA surveUlance of the Cuban Em-' bassy in Mexico City in 1963, when Oswald visited it eight weeks
before President John F. Kennedy was murdered.
: The Washington Post reported Friday that the CIA had in-
tercepted and recorded a phone call Oswald made from the . ^ Cuban to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City during his visit. But ^ the Post said the intelligence agency furnished only part of the
transcript to the FBI and later to the Warren Commission which ^ Investigated the Kennedy murder.
: KKK At Pendleton
Z CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) - The executive : director of the San Diego Urban League says theres an ; active Ku Klux Klan chapter at Camp Pendleton and the
Z Marine Corps knows all about it.
The allegation came Friday from Clarence Pendleton Jr., who said presence of white supremacist groups may Z have been the motivation for a group of black Marines to
stage a commando-style raid on a white barracks two
- weeks ago.
By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) - U.S. allies and rivals joined forces in a 124-1 vote with only three abstentions to rebuke the United States for its repeated refusal to let Vietnam into the United Nations.
Only Britain, West Germany and Israel abstained Friday, and the United States cast the lone negative vote against a General Assembly resolution that rejected as trivial U.S. agruments against admitting Vietnam.
The measure declared Vietnam fully qualified for membership and demanded that the Security Cduncil reconsider its application.
The United States vetoed Hanois application Nov. 15 in the Security Council, arguing
that Vietnam was not humanitarian enough for U.N. membership because it has failed to account for 800 Americans still missing in action (MIA) after the Vietnam War.
Whatever problems it may have at this particular time in accounting for the Americans ... are trivial in comparison with the great causes that are being discussed here this morning. said Sri Lankas ambassador. T.D. Kanakaratne, who introduced the resolution as chairman of the nonaligned group.
But U.S. Ambassador William W. Scranton made it clear that nother attempt to admit Vietnam would meet another U S veto. He said the United States will continue to insist that Hanoi provide all the information in their possession on the
missing in action and they will return to us all recoverable remains of our dead.
Vietnams UN. observer. Dinh Ba Thi. said the MIA issue has not been resolved because of the attitude of the .American government, which has shown no serious desire to solve this problem.
The Vietnamese insist the MIA issue must be negotiated in connection with their demand for U.S. war reconstruction aid. American and Vietnamese officials have begun meeting on these issues in Paris.
The large vote for Hanoi reflects a widely held feeling at the United Nations that Vietnam. after its long struggle for independence and unity, deserves to be admitted to the world body.
Allow a committee to resume work, if it wants, when the House is considering amendments to a bill, unless at least 10 members object. Committees now need unanimous consent to skip that part of debate, and any member who opposes the panel meeting can block it by himself.
CLEAN SWEEP Curly Gahagan prompts stares and chuckles as a professional chimney sweep perched on rooftops in communities north of Seattle. High fuel costs have Increased the use of wood for heat and consequently the need to clean out chimneys. (AP Wirephoto)
Carter Victory Challenged
By TOM DIEMER Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -President-elect Jimmy Carters narrow victory in Ohio has been challenged in a federal lawsuit charging his supporters with widespread election fraud.
The suit, which seeks to overturn the Nov. 2 presidential election in Ohio and schedule a new election, was filed Friday in U.S. District Court by attorney Richard Reichel on behalf of electors from the Republi-
Completes
Deployment
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Israeli military reinforcements, including mobile long-range artillery capable of hitting targets up to 15 miles away, have completed their deployment along the frontier with Lebanon, the state radio reported Saturday.
The unusually highly-publicized military buildup was carried out despite reports of a Syrian agreement to restrain Palestinian guerrillas from resuming attacks from southern Lebanon against the Jewish state.
can, U.S. Labor and American parties.
It is based upon our belief that in the recent election there was widespread election fraud that we have been able to document to a certain extent, Reichel said.
Carter won the states 25 electoral votes with a 9,333-vote victory over President Ford.
Secretary of State Ted, W. Brown has ordered a recount to begin Monday and has agreed to check allegations of fraud, but he has not launched a formal investigation.
Should the recount show that Ford carried Ohio, Carter still would have 272 electoral votes nationwide, two more than needed for victory.
The allegations of fraud center on registration drives organized by the state Democratic party, the AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workers.
Reichel said volunteers uncovered instances of false addresses and phony names in Cleveland, Youngstown and Toledo.
I
I
aki
Thank You! Eastern Pines Fire Dept
wishes to thank all those miJiviiJuals who supported and helped make our Sat. Nov. 6th Barbecue pork and Chicken Dinner such a success.
May we again say 'Thank You'
PSYCHEDELIC MUSHROOMS-Plctured are hallucinogenic mushrooms of the type that hundreds of people in the Northwest have been scouring pastures, fields and lawns for recently. They look just like other mushrooms which are
poisonous and spring up after the first cold rains of fall. However, the hunt for an organic turn-on has become an annual event in the Northwest. (AP Wirephoto)
The Return Of Burlesque
: By MATT YANCEY
Z Associated Press Writer
: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -; Remember when a peek at a -bare leg was more enticing I than a nude body, and a double ; entendre could express more ; naughtiness than an X-rated
- movie?
- Both were the backbone of Z burlesque a dead art form t brought back to life in its
uninhibited and unpolished -state by the Clarence Brown
- Company in The New Majec-!tic Follies and Lyceum Gar-; djs Revue.
- Friday nights opening of the > follies here marked the three-: year-old theater companys t most daring, and periiaps most commercial, undertaking yet.
- The University ot Tomessee I company has toured the South ' with Anthony Quayle in Macbeth and Everyman and presented productions of The
' Headhunter and Rip Van
Winkle at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.
After a three-to-five week engagement here, director Ralph Allen hopes the Interest in nostalgia and old forms of entertainment wUl take the company on another tour of the South and later to New York.
Starring Joe E. Ross and Jimmy Yockum Matthews, one of the few Minsky bur-lesquers still alive, the show alternates between stock comic scenes, one-liners and song-and-dance numbers by Up dancer Gene Bell and chorus girls described by choreographer Jim Hoskins as the Rainbow Line.
The girls are all different, just like the old burlesque, Hoskins said. Some are heavy, some skinny, ranging from 5-foot-3 to 5-foot-8. We carefully avoided giving it the Las Vegas look.
The one-liners include a guy walking across the stage with a shovel saying he wants to dig up a date and an off-key singer explaining that his voice has been cultivated only to hear that it ought to be plowed under.
The burlesque routines include the traveling salesman and the farmers dau^iter and street girls asking members of a quartet, one by one, to Meet Me Round the Corner.
Allen began collecting the material, passed down from generation to generation, 14 years ago because he feared it would be lost as the stars of the burlesque era gradually died off.
In the last analysis, folk comedy of this sort can be preserved best in performance, Allen said.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The R.E. Harris Homeplace Farm
on S.R. 1400 and 1404 near Belvoir, North Carolina at 12;0<) noon on December 6, 1976 at Courthouse Door, Greenville, North Carolina
176.40 acres; 136.8 acres cleared
CROP LAND AND CROP ALLOTMENTS:
Tobacco20.20 acres38,562 pounds Corn4.9 acres Peanuts8.1 acres
TERMS OF SALE:
10% deposit by successful bidder, balance due upon confirmation by the Court. The sale will remain open for 10 days as provided by law for the filing of raised bids.
Map of property available for inspection at the office of the undersigned.
Kenneth G. Hite, Commissioner James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount P.O. Drawer 15
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 758 5797
A^TheDaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 28.1976
Growth Planning Is Difficult
Perhaps one of the most difficult jobs around today is planning for urban growth.
Right here in Greenville is a prime example. We dont know whether we are planning a city of hundreds of thousands of people within the next 100 years or something considerably less.
With the nations oil running out we dont know whether we will need more throughways and thoroughfares in the future, or whether we will return to a situation where jobs, shopping areas and living quarters are all within walking distance.
Should we plan on more parking areas for more automobiles or more parks and lanes for the walking traffic?
Well, we wouldnt bet against the automobile, or some comparable form of transportation. There might be drastic changes ahead. Vehicles mav even be restricted in size or weight at some time in the future, but we suspect that people are too oriented toward some form of individual transportation to change now.
Its not easy to see how the problem of providing energy to power personal vehicles will be provided. But then there were few who could have foreseen the development of the micro-circuitry which has revolutionized the computer industry in
such a short time.
Thus for the time being Greenville and other cities like it will have to continue to plan for the automobile, or something similar. That means we will have to seek ways to develop thoroughfares through portions of the city where they are needed, such as the western side of the town.
We will have to insist that new highway corridors, such as the one along U.S. 264 that everyone wants, be planned and constructed.
There are disadvantages to tearing up the countryside to construct new highways, but to do nothing over the coming years could put us in a hopeless position insofar as handling traffic is concerned.
Hunt Has All The 'Mandate' He Needs
Jim Hunt got more votes for governor than anyone previously has, the State Board of Elections certification showed.
The newly elected governor received 1,081,293 votes to GOP candidate David Flahertys 564,102.
Hunt, of course, also won the Democratic nomination without the necessity of a second primary. Thus he will go into the governors office
with as much of a mandate as he could have, and probably with as few promises made as any govemer upon taking office.
This gives Hunt a unique opportunity to develop programs which will be in the best interest of the rank and file citizens of our state. It is an opportunity that should not be missed.
Billy Carter New Folk Hero
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-President Carters brother Billy is rapidly becoming a folk hero of sorts around North Carolina.
Not because he drinks a beer now and again, likes to tell tall stories, and drives a pickupplenty of us Tar Heels have been doing that all our grownup lives.
But Billy Carter is doing something which any bom Southerner approves of: hes taking some smart-alecky Yankee, big-city newsmen for a ride, and theyre swallowing his act hook. line, and sinker.
So popular are Billy Carter stories becoming that soon-to-be Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. says if the President cant come to the inaugural ceremonies in Raleigh next January 8, hes gonna invite Billy as a stand-in.
Health Study
The object of a nationwide survey to gain definitive data on health care costs which
THE INSIDE REPORT
will be conducted by the North Carolina-based Research Triangle Institute is to give a data-base for consideration of National Health Insurance.
There are several cwn-peting proposals under study in WashingtOTi, none of which are firmly based on sound information.
Daniel G. Horvitz, chief of statistical sciences at U>e Research Triangle Institute, says 11,500 families (some deliberately picked because they have no health insurance) will be surveyed seven times, at nine-week, intervals, to get complete details of all expenditures for health caredoctor bills, medicine, hospitalizations, etc. Then, a 100 per cent check of records to verify will be run at hospitals, doctors offices, and insurance firms.
The $7.4 millicMi researdi projectthe largest ever for the Research Triangle Institute, is commissioned by the U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
Horvitz says he is intrigued by the prospects of such an in-depth study (Ml health care costs all over the nation, and analysis of the data will show just vriiat the burden of providing adequate health care will be.
Tbat, be said, is important to ccMisideration of National Health Insurance. But. Im not so sure were ^nna get the data out before that decision is made, Horvitz added.
Tiie survey will also gather information on Medicare. Medicaid, and other govem-mental aid programs available, and when cataloged will ve a wealth of insight into kinds of illnesses, treatment generally used, comparative costs nati(Miw1de. and will help federal officials project future needs and estimate the cost and potential biefits to society of the alternative health care pn^)osals being
talked about by government and private experts.
Tremendous Growth
The Rearch Triangle Institute is now 18 years old. employs more than 700 ^ff mmbers. and is looking at contracts for studies totaling more than $20 million in the coming year.
Hie agency recently oc-ciqjied the new Geor^ Watts Hill Building in the Research Triante Parka six-stor> office costing $2.4 million, and designed with energy-saving in mind: windows set back three feet to reduce exposure to sun in summer months, and the building was carefully placed to reduce beat gain or loss from prevailing winds and sun patterns.
The bulk of the contracts for research are governmental, with the Institute now broken down into four parts: social sciences, statistical sciences, chemistry and life sciences, and energy-engineering-envirtMunital sciences.
lMii \i ar> hi* liH*k> hiinsi'lf out of tho xoting booth and |o. of rourM*. loi'kod in ... so togftlu'r wo oloot tin*
PHKSIDKM i)F THE UMTEl) STATES!*'
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
For awhile there, the Ford for President sign over the front door framed a pile of rubble behind Then the door and the sign disappeared under the blade of the bulldozer
They were tearing away some of Greenvilles history as a cluster of buildings at Five Points bet ween Dickinson Avenue and Evans came down last week.
It will change everything in the area Five Points is no longer technically correct since Evans north of Fifth has already been eliminated. Soon the portion of Dickinson Avenue at Five Points will disappear, too. as that section
of the street will be eliminated to be incorporated into a parking lot.
The bulldozer chopped away at the last of the building that formed a triangl at the intersection of Dickinson, Fifth and Evans. It worked in the shadow of the NCNB building which, in only a-couple of months, will also fall victim to the wrecking crews.
There will be advantages, of course. More parking will be made available where the buildings stood. The view from Evans Mall to the citys handsome Sheppard Library will be opened. And the fine old Jarvis Memorial
be
Methodist Church will seen from Evans Street.
Still there was nostalgia as old buildings fell, and as Five Points once the center of universe for Greenville people, became a T intersection.
Other Editors Say
Schlesinger Choice Impact p Abuses
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The unexpected but increasingly real possibility that hard-lining James Schlesinger may become Jimmy Carters Secretary of Defense poses the only threat to total control in the new administration by Carters soft-lining national security transition staff.
Those transition staffers, announced and unannounced, are drawn straight from the foreign policy network of young professionals who shuffle ceaselessly between the administration, Capitol Hill, the academic world and high-priced Washington law offices. President-elect Carters representatives during this interregnum, they are overwhelmingly devout believers in arms controls,
detente and reduced defense spending.
Dr. Schlesinger, fired from the Pentagon by President Ford for excessively zealous advocacy of a strong national defense, is obviously not part of the network. Rather, his nomination to his old Pentagon postmuch more likely today than anybody dreamed possible a month agowould seriously menace the networks domination of the Carter administration.
Accordingly, the continuing mystery of how much of Annapolis and rural Georgia remains in the Presidentelect will be partially solved in his selection of a Secretary of Defense. That choice will set the tone for national security policy difficult for Carter to change in the foreseeable future.
Positions in what Carter
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insiders call the natkxtal security cluster top jobs at State. Defense and the National Security Council are likely to be filled first. Others prominent in this cluster are positioned to Schlesingers left and are all veterans of the Kennedy Johnson administration-including Cyrus Vance, Dr. Harold Brown, Paul Warnke and Prof. Zbigniew Brzinski.
The impression made on Carter by Schlesinger during a two-hour briefing before the second presidential debate has been lasting. Consequently, a Carter insider who two weeks ago ruled out Schlesinger as unacceptable to liberals now considers him the front-runner. But Carters men are worried by such an appointment on two counts: first, that the Democratic partys left wing would revolt; second, that Schlesinger would prove less moderate than he now sounds in talking to Carter agents.
The foreign policy network would prefer anybody but Schlesin^r. Only he has the knowledge and determination to clean out the experienced Washington hands who dominate the transition machinery.
Typical is Anthony Lake, a former foreign service officer
in (diarge of State Depa-ment transition. Lake, who served under Dr. Henry Kissinger at the National Security Council (NSC) before resigning because of the Cambodia bombing, is a plaintiff in the Kissinger wire tap case. So, even some Carter aides (x^ider Lake a strange choice as the Presidait-dects emissary to themanheisaiing.
More significant than the indelicacy of Lakes relatkm with Kissingo* are his soft-boiled views on foreign policyview reflected in two of his transition assistants: Dan Speigel and Paula Stem, Foreign P(riicy aides to Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, respectively. Also on Carters State Department team is ex-foreign service officer Richard Moose, a Saiate Foreign Relations Committee staffer whose investigations in Vietnam and Laos made him a folk hero to the antiwar movement.
Walter Slocombe, a Washington lawyer who served on Kissingers NSC staff and is an ardent arms control advocate, is on Carters Pentagon transition team. Slocombe,* is an attorney for another NSC
(Coatimied on page A-5)
(Jacks(xiville Daily News)
The testimony is not all in. but expert medical witnesses before a Senate committee have raised frightening questions about the safety of amphetamines and disputed their effectiveness
Some doctors, in fact, would like to see the pills banned as an aid in weight loss programs, the principal medical use of the drug.
Dr. Lester Grinspoon. associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, has doubts about the effectiveness of amphetamines in weight control. PcMinds lost in the early stages of weight treatment, he suggests, could well be due to a patients willingness to cooperate with a new physician and the psychological impact of a new therapy .
And too often, he said, patients become dependent upon th drug to avoid facing the fact that they eat too much. Prolonged use of amphetamines, according to the testimony, can result in psychosis, panic and confusion. Some research has indicated that tiey may be responsible for birth defects.
But some doctors, c^ite their alarm over overblown claims for the value of amphetamines in weight reduction, are reluctant to ban them from the market.
They acknowledge the drugs value in treating overactive children and narcolq)sy.
Enforcement of a ban, too, would be difficult. Stricter controls instituted by the federal government a few years ago may have reduced legal production of the pills, but a black market began to flourish in drugs produced outside the law and those shipped to Mexico for reshipment to the United States.
The Senate panel has yet to hear from the defenders of amphetamines, who may make a strong case for the drug as a miracle potion.
But the judgments expressed by the early witnesses suggest that sale and use of amphetamines must be policed rigidly by the industry itself to minimize the potential for mischief.
One marveled that the force of the bulldozer could bend a heavy steel I beam which lay in the debris. Then it dawned that the steel beam was bent many years beforeto fit the peculiar curve of the front of the building which faced on Five Points.
By Thanksgiving that portion of Greenvilles Five Points was only a vacant lot. In a few years the public will have forgotten there ever was a Five Points. Yet once that was the meeting place and the gathering place for most everyone who lived in Greenville, or came here.
Susan Quinn, of The Daily Reflector news staff, covered a recent tour of the downtown mall by Goldsboro businessmen.
One of the businessmen was her father, Frank Quinn, who traveled to Greenville by bus with other members of the group.
Susan did her interviews and walked with the Goldsboro group. When the time came to part her father gave her a kiss on the cheek.
Does your wife know about this pretty girl? someone on the tour asked.
Yes, Quinn replied. She sure does. This is her daughter. Then with a twinkle, .... and mine, too.
(Continued on page A-S)
Shapes
Facts
Book
By MICHAEL R. FRANCO
RiXlHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -Hey Greg, what do you have for today?
Gregory H. Soehner is aiked that question nearly every day by friends and acquaintances. He always has about a dozen answers.
Soehner, a 35-year-old insurance agent, collects all sorts of information and arranges it chronologically. It may be momentous or insignificant birth dates, events, great moments in iqwrts, initials in famous names. The U^ics are seemin^y endless.
He has nearly 5,000 index cards of informatiim, with each containing several facts about a particular person, place or thing. That breaks down to more than 12 separate cards for each day of the year.
Each morning, the likeable Rochester native goes over the days material while shaving. He carries the three-by-five inch index cards with him during the day, in case he forgets a fact or two.
"Ive always had a strong interest in history, and I guess thats what started this wtxde thing, explains Soehner.
He spent countless hours in the library searching throu^ old newspaper microfilm and reference books for his material.
He began the tedious task of cataloguing the information by day about three years ago. It is now nearly finished.
Three book publishers are interested in his work. It will be the most complete chronological catalogue ever published, Soehner boasts.
But his book will not be a warmed-over version of the Guinness Book of World Re cords, Soehner insists.
There naturally is a little overlapping and my book will also have many firsts, he says, but I try to stay away (Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
With the opening of the 75th Congress only six weeks away, a score of congressional leaders today were hammering together the framework of a heavy legislature program.
Although President Roosevelt has given little indication of the measures he will suggest, it appeared certain that Congress would consider at least six major proposals:
1. A farm tenancy bill providing federal aid to convert tenants into owners.
2. Minor revisions of the tax on undistributed corporation earning to relieve any inequities revealed by the first collections.
3. A crop insurance plan.
4. A new neutrality act to relace the present one expiring May 1.
5. A relief bill which probably will be offered by the president late in the session.
6. Modifications of the Tennessee Valley Act as suggested by Mr. Roosevelt to put some strong emphasis on land use in conservation activity.
With the county jail overflowing with prisoners, the term of Pitt Ctounty Superior Court to try criminal cases here next week will probably be composed exclusively of defendants in jail.
The special term, asked by the county commissioners to help clear the crowded docket, will be presided over by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle.
Barbara Mathews
Irate Over New Soviet Women
Strength For Today
REPENTANCE
A little girl once defined repentance by saying, It means being sorry enough to quit. There is a sorrow for wrongdoing which is merely a response to the unfavorable effects of that wrongdoing and in no way affects the attitude of the person toward his actions. This is not repentance. Repentance results in action.
The absence of a sense of unworthiness is an unfailing sign of spiritual shallowness. People who think highly of themselves can be quite sure that the Lord
does not share their sentiments. The saintliest petle in the history of the (Kristian Church have, vrithout exception, looked at the glory of God and then at the condition of their own souls, and have hidden their faces. When we see a person glorying in his personal righteousness, we can be sure that a fall is imminent.
A truly repentant person is a changed person. If his sorrow is superficial, it is sorrow for self; if it is genuine, then it is sorrow for sin.
-by Elisha Dou^ass
BySETHMYDANS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The journal Literary Gazette says dozens of irate men have written to complain that liberated Soviet women are losing their femininity and acting like men in their smoking, drinking, cursing and having free sex.
In fact, the Soviet Unions new breed of working women have forgotten how to be women, the weekly newspapers readers said in the latest issue.
Every man dreams of a woman whos soft, loving, expressive, affectionate, modest and shy, of a feminine woman, wrote Grigory
Molodtsov from the town of Volzhsky. But theyre getting harder and harder to find.
Men are ^tting fed up with cnale women who have the manners of cowboys. Their bossy shouts around the house, their shabby way of dressing and their swaggering way of drinking bottoms-up like a man turns the home into a crude barracks.
Even at the front in Worid War n, wrote A. Arkilov from Nikolayev, girls wearing boots and greatcoats managed to keep their femininity.
But now, he said, its hard to distinguish the girls from
the guys: their vulgar laugh, swaggering walk, cigarettes.
And ttieir language not just (m construction sites but in offices makes even strong men blush, be wrote.
Since the war, women have assumed an ever greater share of the Soviet workload. Ibey now make up about 52 per cent of cidlective farm workers and 48 per cent of factory workers, according to recent statistics.
Other statistics show that women continue to run Soviet homes and raise children, adding another four to five hours to each workday.
The Soviet press has acknowledged the proUems
involved in reomciling the dual roles of women, and social planners are trying to ease the burden with playschools for children and take^t meals for quick dinners.
But the attitudes of b<4h men and womra toward the womans role are changing slowly.
For the woman, the h<Mne and the children must always come first, and the job second, said one Moscow mother who works as a doctor.
A man from Tbilisi described the model wife as an able and heritable housewife, clever adviser and non-pestering satellite.
Public For '80 Debates
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. ~ If left to U.S. voters, presidential debates could become a permanent feature of the electoral process. In a nationwide post-election survey 66 per cent say they favor having televised presidential debates again in 1980.
Actually, the public has for more than a quarter-century shown strong support for the idea of having the candidates present their views on pre-selected issues in a series of ' nationally televised programs.
Many voters are found to be sharply critical of certain features in the format of the debates this year. Yet the proportion who currently favor a repeat of presidential debates four years from now closely matches the proportion who In July-prior to the decision to hold debates this yearsaid they would like to have the presidential candidates participate in nationally televised debates. That survey showed 68 per cent in favor of reinstituting the presidential debates of 1960.
But Format Changes Sought By Many While a solid majority of voters would like to see debates the next time around, nearly half of those in the survey with views on the matter would like certain changes in the format or ' presentation.
I" These three changes are most frequently mentioned:
1. Having the debates be more like real debates, with more interaction between the candidates. A 29-year-old Geneva, Ohio, executive commented: It should be a debate between the candidates and not between the reporters and the candidates - * not a press conference. The candidates should have a chance to argue their points back and forth.
>> 2. The debates are too formal and too rehearsed. One survey
^ respondent commented: The whole setting was too stiff and ^ forbidding. The candidates should be allowed to sit and have a chance to be more relaxed.
3. The public should get into the act. Many voters felt that the real concerns of the public were not always put forth by the reporters, who were sometimes on their own ego trip, in the words of one survey respondent.
Hre is the first question asked in the survey:
Would you favor or oppose having televised debates in the next presidential campaign in 1980?
Favor 6fi%
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1978-A-6
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
Millions Chose To Vote With Their Bottomis
bi C.pposo 20
No opinion 14
Analysis of the results shows large majorities of Democrats, Republicans and independents alike would like to have debates four years from now.
This question was asked next:
If the debates were held in 1980, do you think there should be changes in the format of the debatesthat is, in the way they are presented?
Here are the national results:
Yes 37%
No 43
No opinion 20
7 In 10 Watched Debates
A high proportion of U.S. adults7 in 10watched each of the three presidential debates this year. Unilke 1960, there was virtually no drop-off inviewership following the first debate this fall.
The debates in 1960 between Richard Nixon and John Kennedy had an important impact on the presidential races that year. The public felt Kennedy had won the debates and this edge could, of course, have given him the margin he needed in that election.
This year, the debates also had an important, and perhaps decisive, role in the presiential race. In fact. President Fords momentum may have been fatally stalled by the second presidential debate on foreign policy. The President had staged one of the greatest comebacks between the beginning of the campaign to the time of the second debate, coming from 18 points behind Mr. Carter into a virtual tie.Today In History
renamed Cape Kennedy in honor of the late President John Kennedy.
Ten years ago: Hungarys Communist Party chief, Janos Kadar, assailed Red China for what he called a disruptive policy and pledged support for a world Communist conference.
Five years ago: Jordans prime minister, Wasfi Tell, was assassinated while attending an Arab conference in Cairo.
One year ago: President Ford nominated Federal Appeals Court judge John Stevens to succeed William Douglas as a Supreme Court justice.
Todays birthdays: Pianist Jose Iturbi is 84. Singer Rose Bampton is 67.
Thought for today: Its a lot tougher to be a football coach than a President. Youve got four years as President, and they guard you. A coach doesnt have anyone to protect him when things go wrong. President Harry Truman, 18841972.
Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred years ago today, American troops under George Washington were under orders to leave the Newark, N.J., area and march south.
Today in History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 1976. There are 33 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1520, the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait which now bears his name.
On this date:
In 1821, Panama declared itself independent of Spain and joined the Republic of Columbia.
In 1843, Britain and France recognized the independence of Hawaii.
In 1863, Americans ob-Jlserved the first Thanksgiving Day set aside by national proclamation.
In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove night club in Boston.
In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill met at Tehran, Iran, to map World War II strategy.
In 1963, President Lyndon Johnson announced that Cape Canaveral, Fla., would be
WITH A GRAIN OF SALTl
By JAMES J. iOLPATRICK
The statisticians are beginning to have their quadrennial picnic with the presidential election returns, but it is an unusually puzzling picnic this year. Fifteen million Americans who had voted in I9ffl or 1972 evidently decided to sit this oik out. They voted not with their feet, but with their bottoms.
The committee for the Study of the American Electorate finds litUe in the 1976 figures to lift the qiirlts or to gladden the heart. On one point the record should be set straight: Contrary to the first rosy reports on election night, participation was not up in this years election. It was down. This was the fourth consecutive presidential election in which the participation of eligible voters declined.
To be sure, the whole number of presidential votes did increase from 77.8 million in 1972 to 80 million in 1976. But this year saw an estimated
150 million persons eligible to vote, and the percentage of participation slumped from 55.4 to 53.3.
Except in the southeastern states, where the Carter candidancy stimulated voting by blacks and whites alike, the decline was everywhere evident. Thirty-seven states recorded a lower participation rate in 1976 than in 1972. In 18 states, fevrer than half the eligibles bothered to come to the polls. As one consequence, only 27 percent of the eligible electorate voted for Jimmy Carter, the winner.
Perhaps the most dq?ressing conclusions have to do with the dropouts. Between 1968 and 1972, the committee found, about seven million persons who had been regular voters decided to stay home. This year saw that melancholy picture worsen; Eight million persons who voted in 1972 refused to go to the polls in 1976. That adds up to
Doc's Music Helps To Keep Musical Heritage
DEEP GAP, N.C.-When I was still in the cradle, I remember the vague shape of a handkerchief. I dont know if it was red ... It reflected light differently. They used to wave it over my cradle, and I would reach for it and laugh.
I can remember seeing the moon, too, enough to discern the shape of it. I only have a little light perception now.
Arthel Lane Watson, known as Doc by his friends and fans, has been blind since -infancy. But hes no stay-at-home. When callers drop by his house to see him today, they seldom find him there. Hes almost always off on a concert tour with his son. Merle.
He has never been encouraged to cater to his handicap. Papa put me behind a cross-cut saw when I was fourteen, he says proudly. My mama was worried Id get hurt, and Papa said, He can work as well as the rest of them. Itll be good for him. It was, too. That evening he told me, I believe youll make a pretty good sawyer yet.
He gave me more than hell ever know.
Today, Doc and his son captivate audiences across the country and overseasFranco Col....
(Continued from page A-4)
from things like who ate the most hamburgers at one sitting.
His years of research show that some days and months of the year are more historical than others.
Historically speaking, January and February have been slow months, he says, but October is big, because people apparently have wanted to get things out of the way before winter.
And the most active day of the year, at least from an American viewpoint, has been the July Fourth holiday.
Many people ask me if I can see any astrological pattern in all this, but I dont really know much about astrology, Soehn-er says. However, as near as I can tell, there seem to be a few days in the year when more things have happened.
Among his favorite items of trivia are the initials of historical figures.
You wouldnt believe how hard it was to find out that the F. in F. Lee Baileys name stands for Francis, or the B.F. in B.F. Goodrichs stands for Benjamin Franklin.
with such songs as Black Mountain Rag, Tennessee Stud, Frankie and Johnny, and beautiful guitar duets like Double File and Salt Creek. Despite his blindness. Doc plays the harmonica, guitar and banjo. He sings and tells mountain tales. Merle says nothing on stage if he can help it, but he makes up for it by trailing his banjo and picking three different types of guitars.
Together theyve won twoEvans Novak...
(Continued from page A-4) alumni, Morton Halperin, in his wife tap lawsuit against Kissinger. While filling no formal slot, Halperin is in close contact v^th Lake, Slocombe and bis other friends in the transition operation.
Lyim Davis, a staffer on Sen. Frank Churchs Senate Intelligence Investigating Committee, is also on the Pentagon transition staff. Another Church committee veteran, David Aaron, is in charge of transition at the NSC where he served with Lake, Slocombe and Halperin in the early Kissinger days.
Most ominous to hardliners is the assignment of Barry Blechman, defense expert at the Brookings Institution, as transition representative to the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) in charge of Pentagon spending. Blechman has been a principal architect of the Brookings plan for a reduced defense budget.
Some of the Carter transition staffers at the Pentagonnotably Phil Odeen, a former Defense Department systems analyst, and R. James Woolsey, former Armed Services Committee staffer are non-ideological technicians. But nowhere on the Carter transition staff is there a bona fide hard-line skeptic of detente.Taylor Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
Last week in this column we reprinted an article from The Daily Reflector about a letter purportedly written by Christ. The date of the publication was unknown at the time, but Charlie Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville called to say he had saved the article, too. It ran March 31, 1951. A check of our files showed that was indeed correct.
15 million Americans who have given up on politics. Once they cared about voting cared enough to register and to cast a presidential ballot. This year they didnt care.
Some years ago, vilien I was younger and it seemed the proper thing to do. I used to write editorials urging the people simply to get out and vote. Eventually this struck me as a peculiarly mindless appeal. The sheer act of voting, with nothing more, has little to commend it to civic virtue. If there is a consistent correlation between good government and high levels of voter participation, the correlation is remarkably elusive. This year saw the greatest participation in Minnesota, North Dakota, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin. The lowest levels were recorded in South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona and Nevada. Who is to say that the former elect wiser leaders than the latter?
Nevertheless, the 1976 figures are bound to cause concern. What is occurring is a trend for which the term apathy is too mild a word, says Curtis B. Gans, co-director of the committee. There are substantial numbers of Americans who are disenchanted with the political process, disgusted with their leaders, and disillusioned by the failure of both political parties to meet their needs.
No one seems to have come up with an effective program to reverse the trend. Organized labor devoted a massive effort toward voter registration this fall. The candidates themselves, especially the Democratic nominee, appealed strongly for a heavy turnout. Fourteen states, including the District of Columbia, experimented with postcard registration, but all but two of them Minnesota and Missouri reported declines in actual voting. Michigan tried another gimmick the automatic coupling of registration with the issuance of a drivers license but Michigans participation fell off from 59.5 to 57.9 percent.
The evidence suggests a national malaise a sickness of the political spirit. My own guess Is that it is caused chiefly by the concentration of great power in Washington. Millions of Americans find government too big, too remote, too unapproachable; they are not indifferent or apathetic, but rather helpless and defeated, liieir feeble and resentful conclusion is that their votes dont matter. If this is an accurate impression, the dn^uts and stay-at-homes will deserve exactly the kind of oppressive government they will get. Our 200-year-old republic deserves something better.
SEEMS SO LONG GETTING HERE!
Grammies and various other awards for their renditions of traditional tunes and delta blues. In 1968, Doc and Merle did a five-week tour through South Africa for the US State Department. Later that year, they entertained at the Olympics in Mexico City.
In May of 1973, Doc received an Honorary Degree of Folk Arts from Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, for the part his music has played in preserving the southern heritage.
This spring, Doc and Merle went to Japan where they were received with overwhelming enthusiasm.
Docs musical career began with a gift that he found in his Christmas stocking. Id get an orange and some candy, and sometimes a half a box of raisins ... and a french harp. Nearly every year Id get me a french harp.
It took him a while to learn to play it. I learned gradually, he says. I guess I could play a tune or two by the time I was eight.
Then, in 1934, his father made him a five-string banjo. He carved the tuning pegs and the neck from maple. The neck was fretless. He made the hoop out of hickory wood and banded it with a piece of galvanized metal. The first head he put on it was a ground hog hide, but it was too thick. Then, he made one out of a cat skin, and it was real good. By the end of the summer. I could play quite a few tunes on it.
Two years later, my brother. Linney. borrowed a guitar from one of our cousins. I was fooling with it one morning after breakfast, and Papa, just finishing his coffee, said, Son. if youll learn to play a tune on that while Im gone to work today, we might go to town Saturday and get you one.
Doc says he used to play his new guitar on the street when he was in his early teens, to get a little spending money. Hes found more appreciative audiences since that time.
Despite his success, he says there were times when his blindness bothered him awful bad. And I worried about it. The way I figure it now, God had a purpose in it. The music would probably have went to my head, and Id a been one of the most ornery fellows you ever seen!
-NANCY WATSON FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Those Bloopers Enliven Day For Every Teacher
One of the most amusing chonfs a teacher has to do is to correct the bloopers students make in essays and on quizes. My mother, a former history' teacher, has savored some of her students best bloopers for years. One of her favorites is this definition of a dark horse candidate - a horse who runs around at night. (And that was written way before the furor over Wilbur Mills and Wayne Hayes.) My favorite of her collection is the answer one student gave when asked to name two major features of Gothic architecture. The two major features of Gothic architecture, the student wrote, are fallen arches and flying buttocks.
Of course, after listening to such pearls while I was growing up, I naturally looked forward to starting my own collection when I started teaching. I wasnt disappointed. Some of my more memorable collectors items are:
When you marry, you enter an ancient institution.
(Im still wondering what kind-mental?)
He had red in a lot of books. (Not to mention blue and green.)
If you study hard, you can become a Roads Scholar (Yes, I hear the highway department is hiring lots of them.)
A frientl of mine, knowing how much I enjoyed these bloopers and feeling sorry for me because I no longer get a chance to add to my collection, sent me some from her collection. 1 had such a good time reading them that I had to share them - and the comments that accompany them.
Looking at both early and late poems of Walt Whitman, one become keenly aware of the growth in the poets
brain. (We can only hope that WTiitman was not so keenly aware of the growth in his brain and did not suffer the pain of such knowledge!)
When a doctor goes to school, it takes him longer to become one than it does a teacher. (True, true. Why I know some teachers who became schools in only a couple of years while many medical students struggle through the metamorphosis for years.)
One of her students, obviously a Washington, D.C. buff, announced that he would write a critical essay on T.S. Eliots The Love Song of J. Edgar Prufrock
I knew what 1 wanted when I came to college. (And what he needed-spelling.)
Learning has changed the face of teachers everywhere.
And heres the best one ever: There can be no conclusive argument on the issue of the death penalty because the death penalty is so conclusive
International Ghost Registery His Ambition
earn.
By LLOYD G. CARTERJR.
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Ghost stories are as old as Halloween but written accounts are usually classified as fiction and i accurate documentation of unexplained phenomena is hard to find.
Mark Turck hopes to change that. Turck, who describes himself as a psychic researcher, has started the International Ghost Registry. It is to preserve records of ghost sightings.
Turck plans to go a step further in that the registry also plans to scientifically investigate what appears to be supernatural phenomena.
Aware that parapsychology and related fields are still suspect in most scientific
circles, Turck, 27, says he cannot doubt events and inexplicable phenomena he has witnessed with his own senses.
Despite his youth, he has been doing this for some time. He has been involved in psychic research since his father practiced telepathy on him as a child. He has taught parapsychology at Fresno State Univesity. Now he is working on a book about the ghosts of San Francisco.
It was his work on his San Francisco ghosts book that got him going on the idea of a central library to preserve sightings of ghosts.
I ^nt a rather unsuccessful three or four days in San Francisco researching in which, every single time I tried to follow iq> a case that seemed very good, Id find
whoever originally saw the ^ost had been dead for 50 years and nobody bothered to write it down.
I was complaining to a friend that somewhere someone should be preserving records of first hand sightings as well as records of local lore and legend and she said, Well, why dont you do it.
We kicked the idea around for several months, he said, and the ghost registry is the result.
The library will be located in Salinas, Calif., and run by Louise Schaefer, a psychic Turck often uses in his ghost hunts. Already, ghost stories have started to pour in.
The Ghost Registry will be administered by the International Society for the
Investigation of Ghosts, a nonprofit organization open to anyone. Members will be charged modest annual dues. They will receive a bimonthly newsletter on the Registrys activities and on interesting cases.
They also will lave free access to the library and will be sent records of individual cases for the price of a photocopy. Outside researchers can use the library for a fee. Anyone can contribute stories to the library.
Beside ghost stories, he said, Were also including the local lore and legend because very often, we investigate something that appears only legend but you find that there is an element of truth behind it.
Turck intends to examine the most interesting and
current cases and make efforts to contact ghosts still haunting residences.
Ive developed a method to bring out psychic ability in just about anyone through hypnosis, he said. Matter of fact, thats how I do my ghost research.
What Ive done is take a person and induce what seems to be an out of the body experience. I say seems to be because its quite difficult to prove whether it might be telepathy or whatever.
The hypnotized subject, outside of his body, is in theory a ghost himself and can see and communicate with any ghost who might be present and still communicate with Turck.
Turcks hypnotic techniques have drawn the attention of a UCLA psychic
researcher. Dr. Thelma Moss.
In one case, one of Turcks hypnotized mediums was able to accurately describe the inside of the home of one of Dr. Moss' assistants, although the medium had never been in the home.
But he says everyone has heard, or seen, or felt things they couldnt explain and he thinks scientists are missing something by dismissing these occurrences as superstition or imagination.
Ultimately, he hopes the Ghost Registry will be able to add to the present knowledge on the issue of survival of f>ersonal consciousness after death a ghostly matter that sooner or later haunts all of us.
A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976
Land Transfer Made To Mexican Peasants
CULIACAN, Mexico (UPI) -Outgoing President Luis Echevarria was credited Saturday with persuading big landowners to surrender 29,309 acres to landless peasants in northern Mexico, averting a possible bloody confrontation on the eve of the inauguration of his successor.
The agreement was announced Friday by Gov. Alfonso G. Calderon of Sinaloa state shortly before a 5 p.m. deadline set by 20,000 peasants who said they would occupy 195,390 acres in this rich Pacific coast area. Many were standing by with truclu ready to move into the disputed lands.
Calderon said the agreement did not mean the peasants would not get the additional land they demanded. But he said this would be decided by the courts.
A hearing on the issue is scheduled for Dec. 9 by federal district Judge Jose Galvan Rojas.
Authoritative press reports in Mexico City said Echeverra had called Calderon and representatives of the landowners and peasants to the capital and suggested the owners immediately give up 29,309 acres to the peasants.
There was pressure on the government to avoid any violent confrontation between the peasants and landowners since foreign dignitaries have started to arrive for Wiednes-days inauguration of Presidentelect Jose Lopez Portillo.
Last week the government expropriated 215,000 acres of farmland in Sonora, which borders Arizona, and distributed it to peasants.
Echeverra told newsmen Friday during the opening of an international bridge between Nuevo Laredo and Laredo, Tex., that the expropriation of the land in Sonora was legal. Asked why it was done during
the last few days of his administration, he replied that the legal work took until then.
We fought for the poor in Sonora because the population has increased a lot and because we have a law and a constitution which we wanted to apply in detail, he said.
The distribution of land to peasants is embodied in the constitution written after the 1910-17 revolution.
Last weeks expropriation and this week's threatened land seizure touched off a mid-week work stoppage by businessmen in 41 cities in sympathy with the landowners.
Garlic Is A No, No'
LONDON (UPI) - A waiter who was sacked by Londons exclusive Les Ambassadeurs club for serving wine from the wrong side and reporting to work with garlic on his breath has asked an industrial tribunal for his job back.
A spokesman for the club, whose members include Prince Charles, said in a hearing Friday, It goes without saying that if you have a high-class establishment, any wine waiter
worth his salt knows instinctively that one does not serve when reeking with garlic.
In some high-class West End restaurants waiters are not allowed to wear aftershave which could discomfort the client.
Waiter Umberto Berlen, 39, told the tribunal he had been employed by the club, where he made $144 a week, since 1974. He said he had chewed garlic because he had a cold.
ECU Students
Plant Friendship Tree
News Briefs
Kissinger Enlistment Possible
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) President-elect Jimmy Carter continues to hold open the possibility that he may try to enlist Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for special diplomatic assignments.
Carter press secretary Jody Powell said Friday that the President-elect would not feel it improper if the appropriate occasion presented itself to ask for Dr. Kissingers assistance.
Wants Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) - A civil liberties group wants the House committee investigating the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. to look into the death of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton.
Morton H. Halperin, director of the Project on National Security and Civil Liberties, made the request Friday in releasing documents that he said raise grave questions about the FBIs role in Hamptons death.
Proposal Would Weaken NATO
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A promise not to make first use of nuclear weapons, as proposed by the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies, could seriously weaken the North Atlantic alliances ability to defend Europe. Western strategists say.
The treaty proposal, contained in a communique issued Friday after a Warsaw Pact summit ended in Romania, would have both sides pledge not to be the first to use nucear weapons one against another.
But top American military brass say there is a big difference between first use and first strike.
Moving Cumberland Patients
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A shortage of beds in nursing homes in Cumberland County has caused some elderly and terminally ill patients to be moved to other counties.
Along with the problem of finding places for nursing patients, the Cumberland County faces paying medical bills when proper nursing care cannot be found for Medicaid patients.
in Costa Rica
BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC FOR MEN ONLY - new Mens Reproductive Health Clinic in San Counselors Jeff Leong, Michael Castleman and Francisco, a birth control clinic for men only. Stephen Purser, left to right, are pictured at the (AP Wirephoto)
Marchers For Peace
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East Carolina University students attending the ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica, planted
a friendship tree on the campus of the university in a special ceremony, according to Alfredo Quiros V. of the Costa Rican newspaper, La
Nacin.
The ceremony marking a friendship which exists between East Carolina University and the Univer-
A FRIENDSHIP TREE ... is (danted at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica by East Candna University students now attending the university. Taking part in the ceremony are (left to right) Professor Vemm Smith of ECU:
Gordon Murchie, director of Cidture and Informa tk Services for the U.S. Embassy; an unidentified girt (president <d the Costa Rican student body); and the U.S. Ambassador to Ckista Rica, Hon. Terence A. Todman.
saidad Nacional of Costa Rica, took place near the close of the 1976 program which ECU has been operating each year in Costa Rica since 1974. Twelve ECU students are enrolled in the 1976 program; the students have been in Costa Rica since the middle of July.
In addition to the ECU and Universidad Nacional students attending the ceremony were the Honorable Terence A. Todman, American Ambassador from the United States to Costa Rica; Dr. Benjamin Nunez. President of the Universidad Nacional; Gordon Murchie, Director of Culture and Information for the U S. Embassy, and Profo Vernon Smith, of the ECU geography department who is the field director in Costa Rica.
Miss Valerie Barzetti, an ECU Student from West Redding. Conn., ^ke on behalf of East Carolina University and expressed the feeling of great friendship that has developed between students from North Carolina and the students of the Universidad Nacional. In conclusion, a song of friendship, written by the ECU students, was sung in Spanish.
The ECU students are completing a full semester of study and culture adventure. Courses included political science of Latin America, tropical biology, field studies in settlements and land use, Spanish conversation, and geography of underdeveloped nations. The credits, hours, and quality points will be transferred back to the ECU campus.
The 1977 ECU-Costa Rica Program will contunue for the fourth year, extending from the middle of July to November. Applications are being accepted by Dr. R. E. Cramer, professor of geography and campus coordinator for the orogram.
The fall, 1977 program is (^n to all students attending East Carolina University, or who are eligible to attend the university. The program invites students of any major and student classification. All courses in the ECU program are taught in English with little or no previous knowledge of Spanish assumed for those enrolling. Students with a knowledge of Spanish may take courses in Spanish as offered by the Universidad Nacional.
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Durham Life Broadcasting operates WPTF and WQDR radio stations in Raleigh.
The sale is subject to approval of the Federal Communications Commission. WRDU-TV, which began operations in November, 1968, is an NBC affiliate.
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Angolan Guerrilla Mop-Up Continues
By ERIK VAN EES
UMUNGWELUME, South West Africa (UPI) Gabriel Ndishishi pretended he held an automatic rifle in his hand and zig-zagged it across my chest. They came into the village like this," he said Tocka, tocka, tocka..."
Ndishishi, a tall, bearded Kwanyama tribesman lived then at Ongode, a collection of bee-hlve huts and rough cattle stockades in Southern Angola, about a mile from the border with South West Africa.
When the shooting started we ran as fast as we could to the fence (frontier)," he said. I saw maybe 20 people killed and then they burned everything.
Lt. Eric Winter, senior police officer at this tiny village turned refugee camp, said fighting between Cuban-backed Angolan government forces and guerrillas of the UNITA guerrilla movement began in southern Angola Oct. 29.
Two weeks later, more than 3,000 Kwanyamas had fled the area to Umungwelume, six miles South of the frontier where the heavy thump of mortar fire could still be heard coming from inside Angola.
The refugees said several hundred of their fellow-tribes-men had been killed by the Angolan troops seeking to destroy UNITAs popular support in the south and southeast.
Lt. Winter said the drive to wipe out UNITA had been well planned, but a South African security force officer said the civilian peculation got the worst of it. The Kwanyama tribe are traditionally strong UNITA supporters.
The MPLA (ruling Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola) soldiers and the Cubans came into my village the other day and began shooting." said Kaxuhuena Manyekere, another of the refugees.
Ive never seen so many soldiers around there. His hut was blown up by a mortar, he said. My cattle, 20 fine animals, were slaughtered and left to the vultures and the hyenas.
Among the Kwanyama people wealth is measured in cattle. I have nothing now.
Why didnt the An^lMK shoot him?
Im too old and I dont have any guns.
At Umungwelume the villagers wait for the S<Mith African government to decide their future. They are being fed by the Security Forces. The South African Red Cross also provides food and clothing. The army brings in water supplies by tanker that have to cross the bone dry salt pans and the de^, soft sand of the semidesert scrubland surrounding Umungwelume. In the distance, the shinunering heat creates mirages of nonexistent lakes.
The refugees dont want to go back to their villages in Angola. Officials believe the government will allow them to remain in the area around here to be integrated with other Kwanyamas living in the district.
Go back to Angola? Hai (not
man
They
a chance), said one through an interpreter, will shoot us.
The security forces patrol the border fence cwistantly. It is only about three feet high and serves largely to keep out cattle and their potential diseases not people. In parts.' it has been trampled flat by elephants and the physical act of leaving Angola is simple.
But the refugees say the MPLA, Cubans and guerrillas of SWAPO - the South West African Peoples Organization try to stop them from reaching South West Africa.
When you walk through the bush, they just shoot, tocka, tocka, tocka... again the expressive imitation of the Angolans Russian-made AK-47 automatic weapons. Anybody they shoot gentlemen, old people, women, children, said Manyekere.
Lieutenant Winter said a group of the 121 refugees who straggled in said they counted six bodies a few hundred yards from the fence, on the Angolan side.
One of the group told reporters he saw many, many. I didnt stop to count.
The Angolan government's drive to wipe out UNITA in the south was well organized. Winter said. But the Kwanyama people said the rebels had withdrawn to the east where the thick bush, the rivers and plentiful game favors their kind of hit-and-run warfare.
UNITA has gone into the bush but they will come back to fight again, Ndishishi said.
Two truckloads of shocked, bewildered refugees arrived in the Umungwelume camp at about midday Friday, picked up on the border by army vehicles. One carried several men. women and children. Black South African soldiers carried a small boy from the truck to the camp doctor. The boy had collapsed from exhaustion.
Our wives and children are still in Angola, near our village, Onangwe, said one man. We didnt have time to take than with us. If we had stayed with them the MPLA and the Cubans would have killed us.
No, we are not going back to fetch them.
The other truck carried 20 women, including two wizened grandmothers and two babies at their mothers breasts. The womens mouths were rimmed with white, their lips from thirst.
One woman carried all she had left her baby daughter and a bright red sunshade with two broken ribs. Another had managed to take two fire-blackened cooking pots. A third had nothing but a small bundle of firewood and a pumpkin.
Since its defeat by the Cuban-supported MPLA during the civU war that ended in February, UNITA has fought a continued guerrilla campaign in the south. It has attacked
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MPLA supply lines and communications, particularly the strategic Benguela railroad, the main copper export route linking Zaire and Zambia to the Angolan port of Lobito.
UNITA president Jonas
Savimbi has vowed to continue his bush war until all the Cubans and Russian advisers have left Angola.
UNITAs foreign affairs spokesman. Jorge Sangumba said recently the current offensive
against UNITA in the South was the biggest yet mounted.
We expect our casualties to be quite high and have no real answer to (their) Russian weaponry. We can only retreat to fight another day.
What we are fighting for is a free and independent Angola. We want the Russians and the Cubans out and will not lay down our arms until the last Cuban soldier leaves our country.
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A-10The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe,N.C ay member 38,1978 1 1 1 Jj
Effect Cl Miranda Rule Never Been Established
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The neat bundle of 2/4 by 3'/it-inch cards nestles in the right shirt pocket of Patrolman J. L. Vincents li^t blue uniform.
Each time he makes an arrest 62 times in a recent four-month period on his high-crime beat in northeast Washington he fishes out one of them.
Although he knows what it says by heart, he reads it to the suspect anyway.
You have the right to remain silent, he reads. You are not required to say anything to us at any time ...
It goes on for five paragraphs.
It is a Miranda card carried by law enforcement officers around the country because of a 1966 Supreme Court ruling spelling out the warning that police must give suspects.
Now the Supreme Court has been asked to decide whether the 1966 rule is really needed to protect an arrested persons rights or whether it unduly interferes with law enforcement.
Iowa Atty. Gen. Richard C. Turner, appealing an order overturning the conviction of a former mental patient for the rape and murder of a 10-year-old girl, says it does interfere.
President Ford agrees with him, and President-elect Jimmy Carter says society has gone too far in protecting the guilty. Some police and prosecutors agree, others do not.
At first every policeman was upset about it, said Detective Sgt. Winston Norman in Washington, D. C. But I dont see where it really hurt hurt us. In Olympia, Wash., Police Chief Chester W. Breuer said the decision has increased the cost of law enforcement, but has been worth it.
I feel it has made a lot better investigation, said Breuer. Because of the ruling, you are going to spend a lot more time on the investigation and not depend on a confession.
The little statistical information that is available, mostly from the late 60s, indicates that the Miranda rule has had little impact on law enforcement.
The Miranda rule takes its name from Ernesto Miranda, a 23-year-old school dropout who was arrested in Phoenix, Ariz., on March 13, 1963, and charged with the kidnaping and rape 10 days earlier of an I8-year-oJd girl. After the victim picked him out of a pdice lineup, two officers took him into an interrogation room. Two hours later be cmifessed. ,
The case went to the Supreme Court at a time of mounting concern over the pressure tactics of some police forces to obtain confessions.
The heart of the 5-4 decision was a paragraph by Chief Justice Eari Warren which said in part:
Prior to any questioning, the person must be warned that he has a right to remain silent, that any statement he does make may be used as evidence against him, and that he has a right to the presence of an attorney ... The defendant may waive effecuation of these rights, provided the waiver is made voluntarily ... If, however, he indicates in any manner and at any stage of the process that be wishes to ctm-sult with an attorney before speaking, there can be no qis-
tioning.
As the Supreme Court moved from a philosophy of protecting individual rights in the Warren court to a philosophy of whats best for society in Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers court, a reaction to the Miranda rule set in. Generally, the justices have not yet roiled back the guarantees of the rule, but they have weakened it.
In 1971, the Supreme Court decided that statements otherwise inadmissibie under Miranda could be used to rebut any alibis a defendant came up with when he took the witness stand.
The shield provided by Miranda cannot be perverted into a license to use perjury by way of a defense, Chief Justice Burger wrote for a six-member majority. i
'The stage for the present assault on the rule was set in 1974
when U.S. District Court Judge William C. Hanson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, threw out the conviction of Robert A. Williams in the sex slaying of 10-year-old Pamela Powers.
Williams had given himself up in Davenport, Iowa, two days after the girl disappeared at the Des Moines YMCA, where he lived. He was given the required warnings and called a lawyer in Des Moines. As he was being driven back to Des Moines, he told a police detective that he would tell him the whole story after he had seen the attorney.
During the drive the detective, Cleatus Learning, suggested to him that if the girls body were not quickly located it might be impossible to find it later because a snowstorm was coming. Learning also said, falsely, that he already knew approximately where the body
was. About two hours later, Williams led police to the body. At Williams trial. Learning conceded that he had been trying to get information from the siuq)ect before he could see his lawyer. Williams was convicted and sentenced to life in prison.
In overturning the conviction, Hanson said Learning had clearly and grossly violated Williams constitutional right not to be required to incriminate himself. He found in substance that the detective tricked the suspect into confessing.
Iowas attorney general argued that this should not make the confession inadmissible as long as it was given voluntarily.
What is really wrong with tricking a man into telling the truth? Turner asked the Supreme Court.
In his dissent from the 1966
Miranda ruling, the late Justice John Marshall Harlan said there could be little doubt that the new rule would markedly decrease the number of confessions.
Oddly enough, in view of the furor about the ruling, no national statistics have ever been assembled to show Mirandas effect on confession rates. Local studies in the 1960s, together with recent interviews with lawyers and police, indicate it has had little.
Yale University taw students took turns observing operations in the New Haven, Conn., police station around the clock for 11 weeks in the summer of 1966. They found that the Miranda rule might have adversely affected interrogations In six cases out of 127.
In Los Angeles the next year, the district attorneys office surveyed 250 cases in which re
quests for the filing of felony complaints were rejected. It turned out that only three were rejected because of statements being inadmissible under the Miranda rule.
A University of Pittsburgh study in 1967 showed that after the Miranda decision the percentage of guilty pleas in Pittsburgh actually increased by 5.5 per cent for serious crimes.
Recent Interviews indicate the pattern nearly 10 years later remains the same.
In my experience, it has not had any substantial impact <mi guilty pleas, said State Attorney Richard E. Gersteln of Miami, Fla.
If it has, it has been impossible to perceive. said Bert Neuborpara New York University Jw professor and former staf lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, "rhe only guilty pleas Miranda has
prevented are the ones that shouldnt have been pleaded in the first place."
If you dont have more than an incriminatbig statement from the defendant, added Capt. John Connor of the Washington, D.C., police robbery branch, you dont have much of a case to begin with. Miranda, for example, was retried and convicted on the basis of an eyewitness identification. He was sentenced to 20 to 30 years in prison and was paroled in 1972.
Last Jan. 31, Miranda was stabbed to death in a skid row bar in Phoaiix during a fight over a card game. ^
Police arrested Fernando Zamora Rodriguez, in a nearby bar. As Rodriguez was taken into custody, an officer read to him from a card printed in English and Spanish.
You have the right to re
main silent, it said.
Anything you say can be used against you.
It was a Miranda card.
notice OP
NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY ASTOSTUDENTS
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 lean programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
New System In
Undersea Wells
HOUSTON (UPI) - A new ocean-floor, oil-production control system has begun operation in the Gulf of Mexico 100 miles off the coast of Louisiana.
The heart of the system, owned by Shell Oil Co. and Lockheed Petroleum Services Inc., is a manifold center which gathers, measures and controls production of three undersea wells.
Company officials said the new system is being pilot-tested in 240 feet of water, but that similar systems eventually will be used in depths of up to 3,000 feet, where production platforms would not be feasible.
Wax Removal
Is Made Easy
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Holding a wooden candle^ick over a steaming kettle for one minute will remove wax without scratching the wood, advises a family resource management specialist with the Texas Agricultural ExtenskHi Service.
Linda McCormack says after the steaming process,.wipe with a psqier towel.
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Glimpse Of America A Big Drawing Card in Soviet
# 1^^ 1.__rvttKII/kiKr in Kia #Ka mm Af th^ fthAW H
By CHARLES P. WALLACE
MOSCOW (UPI) - A knot of Soviets oicircles a young American under a wall-sised reproduction of the U.S. Consti-tittkm, peppering him with questkms atxHit unraoployment.
A few yards away, another American wearing a blue Uaier and > a white turtlenecked sweater explains a voting machine to a group that has never seen a two-party
to make comparisons, to show that we are better off than they are, but they know it and I dont want to be in the position of having to say it.
The Americans feel, she said, that we are the ideology of the United States, we pose the threat and also set the example.
While questions about, say, the Bill of Rights are not ofti
raised, the audiences are not reluctant to pose difficult questkms on topical political issues.
The character of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter is subjected to almost constant scrutiny, according to the guides. Perhaps not surprisingly, many peqple seem most interested in his views about the Soviet Uni<m, a question the Ameri
cans are hard pressed to answer.
Others dwell on the departure of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, relations between the United States and China a favorite bogeyman for the average Soviet and why only half the registered voters
participated in the presidential election.
The guides, who are veterans
of previous exhibits and speak fluent Russian, rely for the most part on off-the<uff elan and pragmatism in their replies.
One guide, questioned sharply about Kissingers retirement from office with the arrival of the new administration, said he believed the secretary of state became unpopular because he had too much power over
foreign affairs.
These are sophisticated people for the most part who often know more about the United States than we do, commented one American. They can always tell when you are not telling the whole truth.
The exhibit, wdilch will be returned by a Soviet show on the 60th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution next year.
has drawn mild publicity in the Soviet press, but American officials said they felt it was sufficient to generate interest.
We had 6,500 people pass though after five hours today and expect to reach the 8,000 capacity by closing time, said Frank Ursino, the exhibits director.
Sokolniki park has been virtually sealed off by police
for the run of the show, not entirely without Urslnos crowdconscious blessing.
At 2 P.M. 1 a recent visit, crowds were being turned away four hours before closing because of the enormous lines.
I went down to the barricades and asked the police to let a few more people In, Ursino said. "The crowd actually cheered me.
ballot.
What kind of man is Jimmy Carter? shouts a middle-aged man from the edge of the crowd.
These interrogators are
among thousands who wait for hours in long lines and foul weather at Moscows Sdcolniki park, where a new U.S. exhibit offers a fleeting glimpse of America in iU bicentennial year. Even a bomb scare failed to discourage the Muscovites.
Presented by the U.S. Information Agency at a cost of $1.2 mUllon, "USA - Two Hundred Years, as the exhibit is known, appears to be tapping a wellspring of enthusiasm and curiosity about the United States which is rarely allowed a public display.
By official design, the exhibition is an uiKxmtroversial, Walt Disney vision of the United States, its land, pe<^le and Ideas q>anning 200 years.
Once inside, however, the visitors often profess less enthusiasm for the Americana ntdiich is on display than for the chance to meet Americans in a no-hoids-barred dialogue about contemporary life in the United States.
I have fmmd the audiences very friendly, curious and generally weU informed about America, said Bob Croskey, of Seattle, Wash., one of the young American guides at the exhibit.
They are mostly interested in education, health care, professions, how much things cost in America today, he said.
Maittand Ewing of New York said the Soviets did not ai^)ear interested in ideology. They just dont ask many questions about our political history.
According to the comments of the visitors, the scene stealer of the exhibit is an 18-minute Walt Disney movie called America the Beautiful, which is shown on a 360-degree movie screen.
The film is mostly travelogue of scenic America, but uses special effects to induce vertigo in the audience during hi^-iq>eed fire engine rides through Los Angeles and the like. The gimmick is a great success and a number of visitors have complained the movie isnt long enough.
Collections of archive and contemporary photographs, museum pieces such as a stuffed lon^iom and a Conestoga wagon, and slide shows make up historical sections of the exhibit, vtiiich is described as the largest ever staged here by the USIA.
The guides report hi^ interest in the final portion of the exhibit, where color television shows glimpses of American prime time, headphones blast rock music in stereophonic sound and a 1977 American auto is on showroom display.
This kind of consumer wealth in a country where shortages are notorious causes some embarrassment. At one point, the organize planned to build a rq>Uca 18th Century log cabin but scrai^>ed the idea because it was felt it would humiliate Soviets who still live under similar conditions.
We dont want to make comparisons between the Soviet Union and the United States, said Jacqueline Enders of New York.
Many of our visitors want us
Two Inducted Into Honor Soc.
Billie Jean Mann of Grifton and Moli J(mes of Henderson, students at East Carolina University, have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society.
Alpha Beta Alpha mem-bersh^) is open to outstanding undergraduate students in library science. Its purpose is to promote and encourage achievement in the library science field.
Among the planned chapter activities for this year is a tour of the library of C<mgress tai Washington.
COTTON FAVORED
OMJLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Cdlege coeds favor cotUm and cotton bl^id fabrics and natural jewelry for wearing a{^pard, says Becky Culp, owtiing specialist >^th the Texas AgiWtural Extension S&rvUx.
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A-iaThe Day ReflecUw, Grew^, N.C.Simdey, November 38,1978Actor Has Little In Common
With His Rowdy TV Role
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Whitmore Jr., son of the famed movie actor, can be seen every week as one of the rowdy band of Marine Corps flyers in Baa Baa Black Sheep.
Whitmore Sr. thought he had convinced his son to seek a career in the diplomatic service, but show business is part of the family heritage. Junior attended American University in Washington, DC., to study international relations but gave it up to enroll in a New York drama school.
Young Jim, who plays Captain Gutterman in the NBC-TV adventure show, has little in common with his daredevil television character.
Off screen he lives quietly with his wife, Salesha, a native of Trinidad to whom he has been married five years, and their three children. Salesha has a son, Handel, 9, by a previous marriage. She and Jim are the parents of Shanewaz (named for
Scheherazades sister in Arabian Nights), 5, and Jacob, 2.
They live in a two-story, four-bedroom California casual home which they bought a year ago. Theyve been decorating slowly since moving in.
Visitors are impressed by the outstanding woodwork in tables, chairs and chests which Jims brother, Danny, has made for them from Sierra pine. Danny works for the U.S. Forest Service in Mammoth, Calif.
There also are beautiful antiques dating back many years in the Whitmore family, handed down from generation to generation of Whitmores in Buffalo and Long Island.
Although the Whitmores cannot be said to live exciting lives, they clearly arent conformists.
Salesha (pronounced Sal-ee-sha) herself lends an exotic air to the household. She wears colorful saris and other Indian garments, traditional dress
with some of Trinidads inhabitants. Both Jim and Salesha are members of the Islamic faith which influences their daily lives.
Saleshas mother was a Hindu, which still has an effect on the Whitmore family of the San Fernando Valley.
They eat no pork or beef. Jim has developed a taste for West Indian food, including curries and other fiery dishes. He likes nothing better than hot peppers from Trinidad, which intimidate even fanciers of eye-watering Mexican peppers.
Salesha has been in the United States 10 years, but remains close to her ties in her native land. The Whitmores visit the Caribbean island as often as they can. But its a 6,000 mile trip one way and rough on the family budget.
One day Jim hopes to build a home there, commuting to Hollywood for movie and television jobs.
MIKHALL BARYSHNIKOV... ballet supentar, will be featured in a public tdevision dance special at 9 p.m. (m Monday, Dec. 6 over Channd 25, Greenville. Anoong dances in the per-fcHrmances will be an excerpt from Le Spectre
De La Rom with Marianna Tdierkassky. Taped by WETA at Wolf Trap Farm Park near Washin0(, D.C., the ballet is made possiMe by a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company.
Kino's Missions Subject Of Desertland Film
KINOS TREKS... through the historic Arizona- Caborca (above) in Somnra, Mexico is still in um. Mexico desert takes viewers m the road of 27 Tlie program, Paths in the Wilderness, airs at miiunnfi estaUisbed by Father Eusebio Franciso 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 over PBS, Channel 25, Kino in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Greenville.
The life and works of Jesuit priest Eusebio Francisco Kino in Northern Mexico and Southern Arizona have long fascinated students of Americas Southwest. Paths In The Wilderness, a film by David DuVal and Harry Atwood of KUAT/TV Tucson, illuminates the landscape of Kinos desert kingdom and tells the story of his quarter century among the Indians of the Southwest. The program will be broadcast Saturday, December 4 at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville, over PBS.
Bom in the Italian Tyrol in 1645, Padre Kino saUed to Mexico in 1681 to Join an expedition fo colonize California. The attempt faUed but in 1687 Kino was assigned to the area of Southern Arizona and Nor
thern Sonora, Mexico, known as the Pimeria Alta. For the next 25 years he distinguished himself among his contemporaries as a rancher, cartographer, writer, historian and explorer. The Pima Indians admired and trusted Father Kino, who worked tirelessly to teach the knowledge of the civilized world and the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church to them.
The narration comes primarily from Padre Kinos writings. The solemn Latin chants of the Mass; the music
from a Spanish guitar; and the rushing of the desert wind all stir the imagination.
Before his death in 1711, Kino established 27 missions. The film shows eight Cocospera, San Ignacio, El Tubutuma, Caborca, Oquitoa, Tumacacori, San Xavier del Bac and the remains of (^ebavi.
Paths In The Wilderness was made possible by grants from the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration and the Arizona Bicentennial Commission.
TIRED OF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES
rOME TO
boroni /
AND GET
Id like to do some farming in Trinidad, he says. The kids love the country and Im interested in starting a cane plantation.
Meanwhile, Jim is up at 6 every morning to report four days a week for location filming at Indian Dunes, out on the desert where a World War II camp has been built on the site of an airstrip, or at Ft. MacArthur.
The trip is considerably shortened when Baa Baa Black Sheep shoots interiors at Universal Studios.
Salesha and the children are usually fast asleep when Jim leaves Die house. He prepares his own lunch and brown bags it to work rather than risk his religious beliefs at the catered mess table on location.
Weekends are devoted to working on the house and playing with the children. For relaxation the family visits James Sr. at his Malibu home for a dip in grandpas swimming pool.
Jim is fascinated by classical literature and has a lar^ library of magnificent books, ^meday he would like to write . novel himself.
Compared to Saleshas exotic wardrobe, Jims is absolutely plebian denims. T shirts and sandals.
James Whitmore Jr. believes in a comfortable life style, adherence to his religion and devotion to his family.
Remember?
Top Tunes 30YearsAgo (Your Hit Parade) November 30,1946
1. Ole Buttermilk Sky
2. The Whole World Is Singing My Song
3. Five Minutes More
4. You Keep Coming Back Like A Song
5. Rumors Are Flying
6. The Old Lamplighter
7. The Things We Did Last Summer
8. To Each His Own
9. For You, For Me, Forevermore
10. South America, Take It A wav
Top Pops
Green Gross Cloggers Day
At Roxy Center Saturday
Saturday, December 4 is the day that Greenvilles five-year old and more-active-than-ever dance group, the Green Grass Goggers, will be honored in a recognition day.
From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Street, the Ooggers will be on hand to dance and to conduct a series of workshops.
The Green Grass Goggers have received regional and national recognition. In 1974 and again in 1975 the group won the World Champion Traditional Goggers Award at Union Grove.
New England Travel Film
During 1976 they have been invited to numennis festivals, including the National Folk Festival in Washington, D.C. and as the star attraction at the Philadelphia Folk Festival.
Now coordinated by Brian Demarcus, the Green Grass Goggers had as its original coordinator Dudley Culp. Sixteen members are now active in the
To Be Shown December 7
Photographer and film producer John Roberts will personally present and narrate his color film, Highlights of New England, on Tuesday, December 7, at 8:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. The program is under the sponsorship of the E.C.U. Student Union Travel Committee.
This color film explores an area of the country thou^t by its inhabitants to be the most important corner of the universe. The rest of t.o world might dispute this
(pinion, but they cannot deny that New England is the cradle of American democracy and a center of research and education. Among highll^ts of the film are the American dawn (when the first light of day strikes the Maine coast), the striking contrast of old and new Boston, and the birthplace of American industry at Providence, Rhode Iidand.
John Robertss career in m(rtion picture photography has been full and varied. During World War II he was as an instructor and film
maker at the Signal Corps Photo Center on Long Island, and became associated with Lowell Thomas after leaving the Armed Forces.
As a cameraman for Thomas, he has been on expeditions to Alaska, the Middle East, and Tibet. He was co-producer and chief cameraman for Filmorama Adventure, the first 16nun wide-screen color film ever produced for the film lecture field.
Tickets are priced at fl.OO and are available at the door prior to performance.
Antonia Dalapas To Appear In Recital On December 5
The annual faculty recital by Antonia Dalapas, Assistant Professor of Music at East Carolina University, will take place at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, December 5 in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.
Ms. Dalapas will be accompanied by pianist Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the ECU School of Music.
The program will q>en with two arias from II Pomo dOro
by the 17th century composer, Cesti, followed by songs by 20th century British composers with texts by Shakespeare. Additional 20th century compositons on the program are Second Sties of Fetes Galantes by Debussy, and SMm Fnune Ueder, by Berg.
Other selections to be sung by Ms. Dalapas are songs in Greek and Spanish songs by Granados. As her major aria, she has selected Puccinis Sola, perdata from Manon
Lescaut. She will conclude her program with rarely heard Christmas songs.
Ms. Dalapas has performed in the New England states, in New York, Oregon and the state of Washington. Dr. Pittman has appeared in piano recital in several states and has previously accompanied Ms. Dalapas in her ECU recitals.
group.
Many of their appearances are no charge benefit shows at prisons, mental institutions, old folks homes.
In September this year the group was featured in This Week, magazine in an extensive article with photographs taken during their HiUadelphia appearance.
Several entertainment groups will be on hand to help celebrate this recognition day for the Green Grass Cloggers. Among those already scheduled to appear are the Club Hill dancers of Baltimore, Md.; the Green Grass Pickers of Kinston; and the Bitter Creek Blue Grass Band, a local band.
Admission fee is $1.50 per person and fifty cents for children under 12 when accompanied by an adult.
Participants will have an opportunity to join in the workshop sessions to be held throughout the day.
I'
The Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth, is 1,292 feet below sea level.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Across The
Rural Life Grants
Top Country
1. Somebody Somewhere (Dont Know What Hes Missin Toni^t), Loretta Lynn
2. Living It Down, Freddy Fender
3. Her Name Is, (ieorge Jones
4. Im (Jonna Love You, Dave & Sugar
5. 9,999,999 Tears, Dickey Lee
6. Gk)od Woman Blues, Mel TiUis
7. Thank (3od Ive Got You, Statler Brothers
8. Thinking Of a Rendezvous, Johnny Duncan
9. Show Me a Man, T.G. Sheppard
10. Cherokee Maiden-What Have You Planned Tonight, Diana, Merle Haggard
1. Tonights the Night (Gonna Be Alright), Rod Stewart
2. Muskrat Love, Captain k Tennille
3. The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, Ckirckm Lightfoot
4. RockN Me, Steve Miller Band
5. More Than A Feeling, Boston
6. Love So Right, Bee Gees
7. Beth, Kiss
8. Nadias TTieme (The Young and the Restless), De Vorzon & Botkin
9. You Are the Woman, FirefaU
10. The Rubber Band Man, pinners
WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Endowment for the Humanities recently handed out more than $50,000 in grants for studies and exhibitions cm farming and rural life mostly as museum pieces.
Last year, a $54,000 NEH grant went to the five-year-old Appalachian Museum in Berea, Ky., to develop a dideshow, Uped-oral history exhibit on traditional lifestyles of classical Appalachia. It has received an additional $10,000.
Hope College in Holland, Mich., received $20,000 in this series of grants. It is developing five summer-school courses in a rural humanities seminar that wUl involve both work and study.
Apparently its for city fdk, since a spokesman described its purpose as the integration of humanistic intellectual heritage with some of its central questicHis, with the means, locale and challenges of life in an earlier, predominantly rural America.
The Florida department of state got up to $4,648 for a
travelling exhibit on the relationship of the citrus industry to the states history.
TTie Accokeek Foundation of Washington, D C., received $7,500 for a program at the National Cdcmial Farm at Accokeek, Md., that is to emphasize the relationships between history, the humanities, genetics, animal husbandry and cn^ yields.
A grant of $4,920 went to the John G. Neihardt Center at Wayne, Neb., State College
for a program on the culture of rural northeastern Nebraska, and up to $4,970 was earmarked for Ferrum College in Ferrum, Va., to help plan a Blue Ridge Farm Museum on a 20-acre tract near the school.
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
TODAY
Drama Scored
THE
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CEUJO CONTEST
NEW YORK (AP) - The first nousical conq>etition exclusively far the cello to be held in the United SUtes will take place in the spring of 1977, the Walter Q. Naumberg Foun-datk has announced.
The contest, sponsored by the foundatioo, will be open to cd-lists, of any nationality, between the ages d 17 and 30.
First prize will be a $2,500 cash award and two fully sidwi-dized recitals.
Marduk was the principal god of the Babylonian religion.
Strike At The Wind! Robeson Countys musical Outdoor drama, had the highest average attendance of any new outdoor drama in the United States, according to figures released at the 14th annual Managers and Promoters Conference held this weekend in Boone.
Representing Strike At The Wind! at the conference were Rock Kershaw, general manager; Administrative Assistant Lane Hudson; and News and Promotion Assitant Jimmy Autry. The three day conference, qxinsored by the University of North Carolina Institute of Outdoor Drama, was held at the Continuing Education Center on the campus of Appalachian State.
Shows 1:00&2:20 ALL SEATS $1.50
Hospitality House
Two members of the Greek Parliament and an author-lecturer are the guests slated for Kay Curries Hospitality House today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7 from 11:30 til noon.
Dr. Zacharias Kratsas, rqiresenting the Samos Icaria District and his brother, Apostolis Kratsas, rq)resenting a district near Athens, are both members of the majority ruling party of Greece. They talk to Miss Currie about Greece and the (Cyprus situation.
Mrs. Virginia Lively, lecturer-author of Belle Glade, Fla. discusses healing of memories and her current undertaking, co-authoring a book with Mrs. Catherine Marshall.
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Betty Casey's Square Dance Book
Student Art Shown In Friendship Set To Music p ^ pall Art Festival
m 0nrh nf tnrfnv IflriiMi in
The Complete Book of Square Dancing (and Round Dancing). By Betty Casey. New York Doubleday and Company, Inc. 192 pp S12..'>o.
Not to beat about the bush, this is the best book on square dancing I have ever seen. It is interesting, informative, thorough, and handsomely put together. Whether you square dance or not there is something in it for you. Since square dancing has risen so phenomenally In popularity over the past few years, the book will probably be very successful. Congratulations are in order for its author, former Greenville resident Betty Casey.
She starts with a genealogy chart of square dancing which traces it back past Americas pioneers to the maypoles of England and court ballrooms of France.
But, she says, todays dancing is as different from that as clopping along by horse and buggy ... and negotiating rush-hour freeway traffic in a high-powered car. Todays square dancing Is a fast-paced pastime that offers fun and friendliness and a challenging activity (or the whole family from children to grandparents. No wonder it is so widely enjoyed in eastern North Carolina not only at
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY
The East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library has received several new fiction titles to enhance cold weather reading. THE BELLAMY SAGA by John Pearson is a portrait of the celebrated Bellamy family, the subject of the television series Upstairs, Downstairs. A delightful historical narrative, the book covers the stormy and passionate lives of the family during the years between 1884 and 1929. Pearson was aided in the making of his story, by personal diaries and letters of Richard Bellamy and many other British notables.
THE DEADLY MESSIAH is the horrifying account of a devastating epidemic which wipes out a whole town. Jess Barrett, former Heisman trophy winner, Rhodes scholar, and now an electronics consultant, attempts to determine what or who killed this town. As he begins to unravel the puzzle he is faced with the fact that an ingenious plot exists which makes use of natural forces. As the epidemic spreads, the countrys top government officials become Involved but the death-riddle is not solved until a woman astrologer offers her shocking solution to the puzzle of a man who thinks he is the Messiah.
Jane and Baird Fleming were one of Washingtons most fortunate young couples until the political scandals and the resignation of a president whom Baird served as a top aid. THE SPLENDID TORMENTS BY Margaret Banning is a chronicle of the people who are hurt by corruption in government. It is the story of a young wife who commits suicide after her husband is convicted and imprisoned, and of another young woman who must weather the effect of her husbands public office on her family. The Flemings are the victims of and participants in Washington life, what Tomas Jefferson called the splendid torments of political honors.
JODY is the true story of one mans search for his wifes past. Jerry Hulse has written his account of his own race against time to discover his wifes identity before she undergoes brain surgery. Like many other Americans Jody was an adopted child; now genetic information and medical histories of her natural parents are needed desperately in order to save her life. With ei^t days to find her real parents, Jerry Hulse discovers not only the secrets of Jodys birth but those which have affecterf their life together.
Greenvilie's club, the Tar River Twlrlers, but at clubs in Ayden, Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Wiiliamston, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Goldsboro. No wonder that across America there are millions of square dancers.
Mrs. Casey shows that she knows all about the dancing, and everything that goes with it. Along the way in her book, ^e tells how to get a club going, how to become a caller (who leads the squares of four couples by calling the movements of the dance in time to the music), where to obtain recordings of square dance music, and the national publications and organizations in the field. She covers not only square dancing but also round dancing (done by single couples instead of a square) and contra dancing in two lines). Only the local regional specialty of clogging is left out.
The book mainly deals with dance movements, since that is what concerns dancers most. Learning to square dance is no overnight matter. There are dozens of basic steps to be learned and remembered, out of something like 2400 in the callers encyclopedia. Wisely, Mrs. Casey sticks to the 85 most fundamental ones. These she describes in her text, and shows in step-by-step photos and diagrams. She includes standard rhyming calls for these, too.
Id have to say her book will never be a substitute for actual practice in a class such as Jerry Powell, the Tar River Twirlers caller, teaches. But the illustrations and descriptions are almost as good as seeing a square go through some particular movement. So the book can serve admirably for review of a particular step only halfremembered. Thats an invaluable service, particularly for the beginner. As one who has spent the last six months learning the basics, but who can still go terrifyingly blank when Jerry Powell calls something like spin chain through, I speak with feeling.
The photos further serve to picture the colorful square
The Photographer's Corner
dance garb of today; ladies in full-flaring dresses with ruffly petticoats, the men in cowboy boots, tailored stockmans pants, fancy shirts and gamblers ties. Watching a roomful of several hundred such dancers turn and sway throu^ a promenade, as the book jacket straws, is a q)ectator sport in its own ri^t.
But noUilng about the book is more colorful than Mrs. Casey herself, present as a caller in several i^tos. The feisty, humorous, outgoing personality her Greenville friends remember comes through plainly in the introduction. There she tells how she became interested in square dancing many years ago, to help her daughters Brownie troop get merit badges. She tells about her study of square dancing, and her experiences world-wide as she traveled with her husband, an engineer for Voice of America. She has taught and called for square dances from Manila to Munich. Sometimes there were amusing problems with the language barrier: Once at a YMCA dance in Hong Kong, I called in English, and an interpreter repeated the calls in Chinese; and m Saigon, an earnest Vietnamese woman with a limited command of English introduced me as a famous call lady.
In sum, she puts across not only information but a good sense of the fun and value of square dancing. She calls it friendship set to music and makes the reader want to do what (Mie of her calls says:
Wipe off ywir tie, pull down your vest
And dance with the one you love the best.
William Stepbmson
(Dr. Stephenson is a Professor of English at East Carolina University, and also a novice square dancer.)
Art For Life Auction
Mrs. Lee Home, chairman of the annual Art For Life Auction, 'has announced detaUs for the 3rd annual
show to be held at the lower level of North HUls Mall in Ralei^.
Proceeds will go for research in childrens lung-damaging diseases, conducted at the Duke University Cysic Fibrosis Center and at 116 other centers nationwide.
Art in all media will be accepted for the auction. Donations of works of art may be mailed to, or left at, either of two addresses: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Suite 104, 11 South Boyland Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27603
(tel 834-7857); or Mrs. Lee Horae, 7801 Haymarket Lane, Raleigh, N.C., 27609 (tel 876-4978).
Deadline for submission of donations is Monday, January 17. The works will be on di^lay on Friday, Feb. 11, with the auction scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 12.
Artists submitting donations will have an opportunity to win a prize in one of several categories $100 for best in show; $35 prize each for best painting; best print or drawing; or best craft; and two $35 judges award to be given in any medium at the discretion of the judges.
Judges are Ben Williams, Curator, N.C. Museum of Art; Ernie Wood, art reviewer, the News and Observer; and Mary Jo Bell, proprietor. Garden Gallery Art Gallery.
Arts or crafts not specifically listed, including photographs, will be accepted for auction, however, these donations will not be considered in the judging.
FISHING BOATS... are a perennial fav(Hite of photogriqdiers. In the cooler nranths of the year, chances are better for finding more boats docked
in the village harbors of eastom North Canriina. The scene shown h is at Stumpy Point in Dare County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The First Fall Art Festival was held at Ayden-Grifton High School Tuesday night, according to Ms. Betsy Reid, art instructor.
Twenty-nine students displayed their art work including oil paintings, pastels and charcoal sketches. The show was held in conjunction with back to school night at which parents and guests toured the school.
All students involved with the show are first year art
ORIENTAL GIRL... An oil painting by Barbara Chapman, is a copy of a photo an Orimtal giri whidi was published in The National Geognqrhic.
St. John's Annual Sale
The annual Holiday Sale Exhibition of original works of art is opening on Thursday, Dec. 2 at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street in Wilmington.
The sale of works by professional artists will continue to January 13, with the exception of the periods Dec. 24-27 and Dec. 31-Jan. 3, when the galleries will be closed for the holidays.
St. Johns has also announced the acceptance of two new exhibiting artists whose work may be seen in the sales gallery. They are David Voorhees of Hendersonville and Mrs. David Scott of Annapolis, Md.
students since this is the first year that art has been offered as a class in the county high schools.
We are very proud of our art students. We have three art classes. Classes are limited to juniors and seniors this year. We are pleased that the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education included cultural arts in the 1976-77 school budget. We hope that they will continue to do so, Ms. Reid said.
Since this is the first year of our art classes, we have a small room and had to have small classes. We screened the students by administering an art test before allowing them to register for the course, she added.
The art students also did the matting. Jim Shallows Trades and Industrial Education Woodworking Class made the eisels for us, Ms. Reid added.
Works exhibited hi the show included pastels of still life, and flower arrangements; charcoal sketches of an old boot and oil paintings which are c(q>ies of original paintings and photographs.
The art classes plan to have another art show this year in the spring and hope to make the two shows annual events.
Celebration Of Greek Books
By KERIN HOPE ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -Bibliophiles will mark the 500th anniversary of Greek printing this month with an exhibition of rare books in Greek although printing came to Greece itself only 155 years ago.
When printing began in 15th century Europe, Italy was the only place where there was a longstanding interest in Greek studies, said Francis Walton, director emeritus of the Genna-dios Library, an Athens treasure house of unusual books.
There were Greek scholars and artisans in exile there, refugees after Constantinople fell to the Turks, who could design type, edit texts and supervise the printing of Greek books, he said.
But the Ottoman Turks who ruled the Greek-speaking world remained very suspicious of printing for centuries and attempts to set up presses in
their domains were few and diort-lived.
The first Greek book, a slim textbook of ancient Greek grammar, was printed at Milan in 1476 the same year William Caxton opened his famous printing house in London.
Compiled by Constantine Las-caris, a fugitive scholar from Constantinople, The Epitome of the Eight Parts of Speech remained a standard handbook for schools and universities for almost four centuries.
It may seem strange that the first book to be printed in Greek was not a masterpiece of classical literature, Walton said. But however much the budding humanists of the Renaissance yearned for Greek texts, they were even more eager to have grammars and lexicons the basic tools to open up the treasures of Greek literature.
Thanksgiving Gala Of Art At
Annual Craftsmen Invitational
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will hold its Annual Craftsmen Invitational during December, 1976. In its ei^th year, this major regional exhibition will present a sampling of the finest crafts being produced in the Southeast, and will be the last exhibition held in SECCAs Old Salem galleries. SECCA W1 be nwving to its new facility in January.
On exhibition will be the work of 55 craftsmen who will have six to eight works each in the show; executed in clay, metal, wood, glass, and fibre. The exhibition will open with a reception honoring the exhibiting craftsmen on Saturday, December 4 from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. The work will be displayed on primitive furniture and antiques provided by Bob Loy of East Bend. Sandy
Whitworth will again be decorating the galleries with 18th century Christmas decorations of live greenery. The Annual Craftsmen Invitational will remain on view through December 23 in Old Salem at 500 S. Main St. The center is open to the public free of charge. Hours are: Monday-Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30 and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.
Explorations In Poetry
Three dramatic explorations of the correlation between poetry, dance and music, will be presented to the*members ^nd guests of the North Carolina Poetry Society daring its Saturday, December 4 Culture Week meeting. The meeting will be held at the HUton Inn, 1707 HUlsborou^ St., Ralei^i and opens with registration and coffee at9:30 a.m.
The meeting is open to the public. For reservations send $6 to Rebecca Rust, 2342 New Bern Avenue, Ralei^, N.C. 27610.
Today is the final day of a three day Thanksgiving gala of arts being held at EEiis litUe KORNERS of the world inBelhaven.
BEST SELLERS
Fiction
Sleeping Murder Agatha Christie Trinity Leon Uris Storm Warning Jack Higgins Slapstick Or Lonesome No More Kurt Vonnegut Touch Not The Cat - Mary Stewart Ordinary People Judith Guest
Dolores Jacqueline Susann Ceremony of the Innocent Taylor Caldwell
Nmifiction Passages; The Predictable Crises of Adult Life Gail Sheehy Roots - Alex Haley Your Erroneous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer Blind Ambition -John Dean The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank - Erma Bombeck Adolf Hitler - John Toland The Right and the Power -Leon Jaworski Blood and Money - Thomas Thompson To Jerusalem and Back Saul Bellow
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Among events being featured is the autographing of a new book. On, Sail On by Virginia Williams. A limited artists proof edition, the book has been compiledl illustrated and printed at EEiis. A youth book, it tells about the Williams family voyage to the Bahamas on a vessel that was alos their home. Ted and Virginia Williams lived in Belhaven two years while he rebuilt a commercial fishing boat on which they now live.
Other artists showing in the Thanksgiving show include Dr. Calvin Smith of Greenville, S.C. He will discuss his forged metal crafts. Marie Ingalls of Belhaven will be making and exhibiting dolls and paintings.
Julita (Julie) Penkuhn of Manteo will show examples of her holiday carved candle art, ones in which the emplys new deisgns and colors, les Bea Behr, currently artist-in-residence at EEiis, will be working at the potters wheel and have new kilns of pottery ware to show.
The public Is invited to attend this final day of the three day special. Hours today are from 1 to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge.
Of the 68 Greek incunabula, as books printed before 1500 are called, a full third are
grammars, he said.
It was not long, however, before Greek printing houses in the cities of Florence, Vicenza and Venice turned to literature and published Homers epic poems, Aesops fables and plays by Aeschylus and Euripides.
Greek scholars and businessmen played a major part in marketing their literary heritage, but most early Greek books were intended for Greek exiles and the western intelligentsia.
The most famous of all Greek presses, belonging to Aldus Minutius in Venice, put out 19 Greek volumes in five years at the end of the 15th century, Walton said. It was unfortunate that the Aldine types, which determined the course of Greek printing for so long, were based on the rather ugly commerical Greek handwriting of the time.
But the most beautiful Greek books ever printed were four folio volumes published in Venice about 1500 by two Cretans who spent five years perfecting their types, he said.
It was several centuries before Greeks under Turkish rule were able to obtain books, Walton said, and these were printed in the Balkans.
Down to the 19th century, printed books were relatively scarce in the Greek east, he said. Many books continued to
circulate in manuscript ccqiies even in the late 18th century.
A dozen books were published at Moschopolis, a center of Greek culture in Qhuhis in what is now Albania, and single copies were made at the monastic state of Mt. Athos and in Smyrna during the 18th century.
It was not until the Greek war of independence that presses were set up in Greece, he said. The first book printed on Greek soil was a provisional constitution for Greece, published at Corinth in 1822. Three years later a book of contemporary verse came out in Athens.
'Thanks to the efforts of loannes Gennadios, a 19th century Greek diplomat, a collection of early Greek books was built up in Athens. He spent his modest salary acquiring a collection of 26,000 works ranging from Lascaris grammar to 19th century political pamphlets. After his death, Gennadios collection passed to the American School of Classical Studies and his library became a center for research by scholars from all over the world.
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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 28,1978
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East Carolina Cagers Opening Season
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Were ready to play, Coadh Dave Patton said on the eve of the 1976-77 basketball season opener.
The Pirates open Pattons third season Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Colisuem against UNC-Asheville. For the Bulldogs, it will be their fifth game of the year.
The Pirate coach feels that his team has done Just about all that was expected of it during the pre-season drills. Were on schedule.
Patton said the Pirate offense has been very good in practice. Weve got shooters, weve got the inside game. Our ballhandling could be better.
But one thing Im happy about is that our defense has bloosomed during the last two week. I think it might turn out to be one of our strong points. Rebounding, however, isnt as well off as the coach had hoped it would be. We should be a good rebounding team, but were not doing it as well as we could be at this point, Patton said.
With a varied personnel, Patton feels that the Pirates will be able to put people on the floor to handle various situations. We can put a quick team out there, a big team, a good shooting one, a good ball-control one, all depending on what the game dictates. Of course, all these situations will depend on just how well those particular players are doing that particular night.
The weak point for the Pirates is in the lack of experience. There are only two seniors and two Juniors on the team and Just one of them, center Larry Hunt, has experience. So Patton will rely on freshmen and sophomores.
You never know how these young kids will perform until they get out on the court. Some of them grow up quick while others take longer. In practice, theyve responded well to the situations weve put them in. But the big question mark is how theyll do when theyre faced with a live game.
In the two big positions, the pivot and big forward, Patton
plans to use three people regularly, and one other one could see a lot of action there. Hunt, and sophomores Greg Cornelius and Ty Edwards are slated for duty here, with freshman Herb Gray also available.
Gray will also likely see action at the small forward spot, along with fellow freshmen Kyle Powers and Herb Krusen. Weve got a little bit of everything we need in each of them. One this is for sure, this spot will be handled by a freshman.
At the big guard spot, the Pirates have been getting steady play from freshman Jim Ramsey and sophomore Louis Crosby. Louis has a year under his belt and this will help him a lot. But Jim's a very mafnr* freshman will row
quickly. 'Patton said.
Billy Dineen. a sophomore, and Don Whitaker, a Junior college transfer, will handle the point guard spot. Dineens getting better everyday, and Don is not at the disadvantage the other newcomers are since hes been in a college program.
Patton lists Hunt, Cornelius, Crosby, Dineen and Powers as the probably starters. But starting isnt really that much on this team. Everyone is going to play a lot.
Phasing all the new people is hasnt shown to be much of a problem, Patton notes, but adds
Ijnlv 4 aum*- will r-Pullv ShOW
how well they ve meided together.
We've Deen ready to play for several days now. 1 hope we dont lose our edge, or get too ready. Im glad were not opening against Maryland or State like we usually do. Opening at home has to be a plus for us. But I want to empahsize that this is a young team, and It will make mistakes. These guys have given 100 per cent in practicf eVerv dav but I don't know how quickly they'll become a good team. I do know we'll get goodeffort every time. Turning to Asheville, Patton said that anyone will give the Pirates a test. Theyve played four games and that cant help but be a boost for them. Theyre over having to play in front of a
crowd for the first time, theyre rid of their first game Jitters.
Asheville opened the season with a 91-79 loss to High Point College in a Florida tournament, then romped over Clearwater Christian, 119-57, in the consolation game.
Friday night, the Bulldogs met Carson-Newman in the first round of the Optimist Tip-Off Tournament in Asheville, playing a second round game Saturday.
Through the first two games, 6-3 Junior guard Bam ford Jones led the scoring with 21.5 points a contest. Sophomre forward Johnny Campbell, 6-5, was hitting 14.0, while freshman guard George Gilbert 5-10, had an 11.0 average, and 6-6 freshman forward Chuck Blevins was at 13.0.
The other starter was 6-6 Junior Dennis Bostic, but 6-7 Junior Tony Bumphus might move in ahead of him. Bumphus led the two-game rebounding with 7.0 per game.
Following Mondays opener, the Pirates will host Western Carolina on Wednesday.
COLLISION CATCH A collision with Armys Wes Snead and tackle by Phil Macklin (34) effectively stq?s Navys Dave King just as King gathered in a pass during Saturdays Army-Navy game in Philadelphia. Navy romped to a 38-10 win in the annual game. (AP Wirephoto)
Jaguars Bow In Overtime, 41-40
By JIM KYLE ReflecUn* Sports Writer
DUDLEY C3inton High School scored a 41-40 overtime victory over Farmville Central Saturday night to end the Jaguars hopes of a State 3-A (OotbaUUUe.
The game, played at Southern
for the Dark Horses.
Farmville had scored first in the extra period when Mike Jenkins took a nine-yard pass from Carroll Griffin. But Ted Dunns extra point kick was off-target, giving Clinton the chance to win it.
Arnold Carr put Clinton on the scoreboard in the first period on
Wayne Hi{^ School was postpon- a 67-yard pass Interception ed Friday night due to rain and return before Keno Farrow tied
moved to a neutral site because of a problem with Clintons lifting ^stem.
Tim Newman scored on a one-yard run for C3inton in overtime and Glenn Pope added the extra point kick after Clinton held Farmville Central to six points on its possession to win the game
it up for Farmville on a two-yard run.
Smokey Norris put the Dark Horses back out in front on a 25-yard scoring run, with Pope again adding the extra point.
Farmville Central scored three straight touchdowns to take a 27-14 halftime lead. Dunn
Wake Forest Shocks Heels
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Larry Harrisons tip-in and Skip Browns clutch foul shots in the closing seconds prq>elled Wake Forest to a come-from-behind 97-96 overtime upset of No. 3 North Carolina, giving the Demon Deacons their third straight Big Four Tournament champimiship Saturday night here.
North Carolina led 94-93 when Wake Forest forward Jerry Schellenberg, who scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half and was named most valuable player, missed a short Jump shot from the ieft side of the backboard. Harrison tipped the ball as it bounced away from the rim with five seconds remaining in overtime.
The Tar Heeis turned the ball over when the inbounds pass deflected off the leg of forward
Walter Davis.
Brown was fouled on the next inbounds play by North Carolinas John Kuester and sank two free throws to give the Deacons an insurmdontsile three-point lead at 97-% with one second remaining.
The Deacons did not contest a last-second fuU-court pass to Tar Heel center Tom LaGarde, who dunked home the final points.
The win kept Wake Forest undefeated at 2-0 while the Tar Heels record evened at 1-1.
scored twice on runs of 17 and 8 yards and Enwrson Hobgood took a 36-yard pass from Keno Farrow later in the period.
P(^ scored two touchdowns for the Dark Horses in the third quarter on runs of one yard each. He also added the extra point after the first. Norris then scored his second touchdown on a three yard run and Norris added the conversion kick.
Jenkins tied the game up for Farmville in the fourth quarter with a 24-yard reception from Griffin. Dunn added the PA'T.
Clintons first touchdown came in the first quarter when Carr intercepted a Carroll Griffin pass at the Ginton 33 and returned it all the way for the score.
Farmville came back, however, on a 72-yard scoring drive to tie the game. An 11-yard slant pass from Griffin to Hobgood gave Farmville a first and ten at their own 40, before Farrow ripped off a 55-yard run down to the Clinton five. On third down, Farrow took the ball two yards up the middle for the touchdown. Dunns kick tied it up.
In the second quarter, Ginton scored on a 47-yard drive. Pope and Newman did most of the work for the Horses on short gains. The scoring run came on a 25-yard run by Norris around the riit end. Pope ad(ted the extra point.
Later in the second quarter, David Winbom intercepted a Jeffrey Taylor pass. Two plays later, Dunn went off right tackle for 17 yards and a touchdown. Farmville attempted a fake
ty halted the drive, and a 42-yard field goal attempt by Ted Dunn was wide..
Taking over at their own 20 following the touchback, the Dark Horses again turned the ball over. A fumble by Norris was recovered by Woody Edwards at the 30. On first down, Farrow carried it for 14 yards, and went for eight more on the next play. Then, Dunn went up the middle untouched for the score.
Griffin hit Amos Joyner for the two-point conversion, giving Farmville a 21-14 lead with 1:47 left in the half.
Ginton managed to get off two plays on their next drive before the Jaguars again forced a turnover. Dunn intercepted a pitch and gave Farmville the ball at the 33.
On secmid down, Farrow took a handoff and found Hobgood at the 10 on the (^tion pass. Hobgood cut away from the defenders and went in for the score.
The Dark Horses came out fired up in the seccmd half, driving 80 yards on their first possession. Norris and Pope ran for short yardage to move the ball to the FC 47w4iare Newman took a pitch around right end for 46 yards. Pope went over on the next play.
Later in the quarter. Gray Dau^try intercq)ted a pass at the Farmville 17 and returned it to the four. Two plays later. Pope went over from the one.
Early In the fourth quarter, Norris ciq)ped a 69-yard Ginton
drive with a three-yard plunge, putting Ginton Into a 34-27 lead after Popes kick.
Farmville came back to tie it up on the next possession on a 65-yard drive. Two passes from Griffin to Joyner and a face-masking penalty on fourth down kept the drive alive. Jenkins took a four-yard pass with 4:14 left to tie the game at 34-all.
Farmville got the ball first in the overtime, and scored in two plays, with Jenkins taking a nine-yard pass from Griffin. But the PAT missed, leaving the door (^)en for Ginton.
It took the Horses Just two plays to score, virith Newman getting nine yards on first down, and plunging over from the one
Navy Blasts With 38 10
Cadets
Victory
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Gattuso Jr., a chip off the old block, rushed 29 times for 128 yards and scored three touchdowns Saturday as Navy beat Army 38-10 for its fourth con-
NORTH CAROLINA (M)
Davis 6 2 3 14, O'Koren 7 46 20, La Garde 6 6 6 18, Ford 13 0-0 24, Kuester 7 , , , . . _ ., , * n ;
2-2 14, Buckley 0 0-2 0, Bradley 0 0-0 0, KlCK, DUt Gnffm S paSS IClJ Ul-
Zaliagiris 0 0 0 0, Krasclsin 1 04) 2, Wolf 0 0 0 0, Yonaker 0 04) 0, Colescott 0 04) 0, COmpiCie.
Virgil 0 04) 0, oouBhtoo 0 0-0 0. Totals 40 ciioton was able to
run but one play before Winbom
16 19 96
WAKE FOREST (97)
Griffin 10 12 21, Schellenberg 10 2 2 22,
(iU''il7T2 V* Se^ro"^ got.his s^nd interception of ^
0, Palma 0 04) 0. Totals 43 1) 14 97.
HalftimeNorth Carolina 39, Wake For est 47. Total foulsNorth Carolia 21,
Wake Forest 19. Fould outKuester. A-15,624.
night. That put the ball on the Ginton 32. Farrow ran for 11 yards on first down, but a penal-
Duke Stuns Pack, 84-82
Maryiand's ACC Coach
Claiborne
<<*
Of Year
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne finished the regular season with an 11-6 record, the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a record 20 consecutive conference victories.
The impressive showing resulted in him being named ACC coach of the Year for the third time in the last four years.
Clairbome received 54 of the 114 votes in baUoting by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. The writers also noted the ^wd Jobs done by Bill Dooley at North Carolina and Chuck Mills at Wake Forest.
Dooley, wdiose team had a 9-2 record and is headed for the Peach Bowl, received 33 votes. Mills, whose team gave Maryland its closest game of the season, 17-15, received 26 votes. The Demon Deaccms defeated Duke, South Carolina, North Carolina State, Kansas State and Gemson.
It was the first time since 1955 that Maryland had gone through a pa^ect regular season. The Terps were rewarded with an invitation to the Cotton Bowl.
The 11-0 record brings Gai-bomes five-year mark to 40-15-2 and the ACC chart to 24-3-1.
His biggest weapon this season was stq>posed to be tailback Steve Atkins, but a knee injury in the fifth game srat him to the siddines and he hasnt played since. Rugged defensive has long been a trade mart with Gaibome, but the Terps showed offoisive power behind quarterback Mark Bilanges.
Claiborne played for Paul (Bear) Bryant at Kentucky and coached under him at Texas A & M, Kentucky and Alabama. A defensive back in his playing days, Gaibome had the pleasure of watching his son, Jonathan, perform in the Maryland secondary.
By CHARLES WOLFE
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Duke, led by Tate Armstrongs 23 points, withstood a last-minute rally by North Cardina State for an 84-82 win over the 15th-ranked Wolfpack in the consolatkm game of the Big Four basketball tournament here Saturday night.
Armstrong gave the Blue Gaibome served as head Devils their final two-point coach at Virginia Tech for 10 cushion by hitting the first of seasons, compiling a 61-39-2 two free throw attempts with record there. He served one seconds remaining. Am-season as defensive coordinator strong missed the second shot, at Colorado and then took over A1 Greens driving l^fod
the Job at Maryland, where rolled off the rim as
there had been elJt con- sounded,
secutive losing seasons. Dukes win offset a 25-point
on the second. P<^ then hit the secutive football victory in the fateful extra point to give Gin- traditional rivalry of service ton the win. academies.
Ginton W1 face Pisgah next The 181-pound Gattuso, of week in Canton for the state UUe. Mickelton, N.J., whose father Farmville fuushes with an 10-3 Navy rushers in 1953 and 1954, slashed two yards for a first-period touchdown that gave the Middies a 7-0 lead. Then he ran 20 and two yards for third-quarter scores.
The Navy victory reduced Armys lead in the 77-year old aeries to 36-35-6 and erased the stigma of a 4-7 losing season for the Middies.
Army, which lost a chance for its first winning season since 1972, was competitive only throu^ the first half. Greg King romped 11 yards to tie the score 7-7 in the first period. After Navy quarterback Bob Leszczynski passed 11 yards to Phil Mc-Ck)nkey for a touchdown, Mike Castelli, with two seconds remaining, booted a 37-yard field goal that left the Cadets trailing 10-7 at intermission.
But Navy, which had outscored the Cadets 100-6 in winning the last three years, turned the game into a rout in the third quarter with two touchdowns by Gattuso and Bob Tatas 31-yard field goal.
Gattusos three touchdowns was one shy of the Navy best
record.
FrmvlllC. Cllntoo
12 First Downs
180 Rustling Yards 777
154 Passing Yards
0 Return Yards
9-22-4 Passes 1-8-0
3-40.3 Punts-average 1 24.0 0 Fumbles lost 2
31 Yards Penalized 34
Fm'vllle Central 7 20 0 7 *40
Cllntoo 7 7 13 7 7-41
nSrr. *7 tnterceptlon return (Pope kick)
FCFarrow, 2 run (Dunn kick)
CNorris, 25 run (Pope kick)
FCDunn, 17 run (pass failed)
FCDunn, 8 run (Joyner, pass from Griffin)
FCHobgood, 36 pass from Far row (pass failed)
C-Pope, 1 run (Popekick) C-Pope, 1 run (kick failed)
CNorris, 3 run (Pope kick)
FCJenkins, 4 pass from Griffin (Dunn kick)
FCJenkins, 9 pass from Griffin (kick failed)
CNewman, 1 run (Popekick)
touchdowns. In addition to his second-quarter 11-yard scoring pass to McConkey, the Navy passer hit Dave King for a 16-yard score in the final period.
Navy moved 51 yards on six plays to take a 7-0 lead with 15 seconds left in the opening quarter. Gattuso ran for 13 and 10 yards before scoring from the two.
The Cadets, however, took the ensuing kickoff to their 23 and then drove 77 yards on eight plays to tie the score. A 31-yard pass interference penalty against Navy gave Army a first down at the Middies 11. Greg King then swept wide to his left into the end zone.
Castellis conversion made it 7-7.
Later hr the second quarter, Navy took possession at its own 43 and Leszczynski directed a nine-play, 57-yard scoring drive for a 14-7 lead. The key plays were pass completions of 16 yards from Leszczynski to Dave King, a 17-yard keeper by the quarterback and an 11-yard
scoring pass to McCkinkey.
Army moved from its 35 on three 13-yard pass completions by quarterback Leamon Hall to a first down at the Navy 20 with 13 seconds left in the half. But the Cadets had to settle for Castellis 37-yard field goal with just two seconds left to make it 14-10.
The field goal was Armys last gasp. Navy moved 75 yards, climaxed by Gattusos 20-yard touchdown, then drove 65 yards with Gattuso plunging the final two.
The Middies wound up their scoring with Leszczynskis 16-yard pass to King.
This 77th game of the series which used to climax the college football season, played to a record small crowd of 77,612. It was quite a contrast to the 102,000 vho annually filled John F. Kennedy Stadium in south Philadelphia. But the decline in the .caliber of the teams, once among the best in the nation, has been followed by a steady decline in attendance.
performance by N.C. States Kenny Carr, who left the game for four minutes with 9:35 remaining because of muscle cramps in his legs.
The Blue Devs outscored the against Army. Navys (iarles Wolfpack 14-2 during Carrs ab- Emrich holds the aU-time mark sence. N.C. State could come touchdowns in the
no closer than 83-82 after Carr jj^gt game in 1890. Joe Bellino, returned. * Pat Donnelly and Geveland
Jim Spanarkel scored 21 for cooper each have scored three Duke. Charles Whitney added tds in a game. Four Army 17 for N.C. State. backs have sixired three touch-
"cirrio^ 25. wmrnn 4 04) 8, sudhop 1 dowHS agaist the Middics.
1-2 X Autln 6 1-2 11 8. W8lk#r 3 0-0 4, .
yimitngy 81317, qr^ 12 2 L S. W4JK4T Leszczynski, the Middies
s(^homore quarterback from ?*iU~rk;.Vr8*2i,)m."oV5 MUwaukee, completed 10 of 14 I, oo.f:h 104) 2, Morriton 104 2. Gr.y paggeg for 145 yards and two
1 04) 2, Ewing 2 041 4. Totl 36 10 18 82 DUKE
2
23, - -
2 t-i 8. Totall 34 U-21 84. , ^ ,
H8lWm*-N.C. Sf* 42. Duk* 44 Totjl foulsN.C. Sfato 21, Uuk 13. Foulsd outB. Walkor. A 15,700.
Jackson
Yankee
By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sp(Hts Editor
ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) -The New York Yankees have reached agreement with slugger Reggie Jackson and will sign thim to a multi-year, $3 million contract within the next 72 hours, it was learned Saturday upon the best possible authority.
The 30-year-old Jackson, who played out his option with the Baltimore Orioles last season, will become the second free agent from the re-entry draft signed by the Yankees in the past two weeks at a total cost
Said
Bound
of $5 million. The Yankees signed ex-Cincinnati pitcher, Don Gullett, to a 62 million, six-year contract on Nov. 18.
To get Jackson, the Yankees had to beat out the Montreal Expos, San Diego Padres and, surprisingly, the New York Mets. The Mets, who had taken a low key approach in the free agent bidding, were ready to make a very sizeable offer to Jackson comparable to that offered by the other clubs.
But, where all others failed, Gabe Paul and George Steinbr-enner succeeded. Just as they
(Continued On Page B-2)
Hunter Passes 1,000 Mark, But USC Wins
GOT IT USC end Randy Simmrin makes a catch on the Notre Dame 23 to set up Southern Californias first
touchdown a few plays later. Southern Cal nipped the Irish, 17-14.
By KEN PETERS APS^rts Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Trojans quarterback Vince Evans and his understudy, Rob Hertel, each threw touchdown passes and Glen Walker tacked on a 46-yard field goal Saturday as third-ranked Southern California downed error-prone Notre Dame 17-13.
Notre Dame, down 14-0, scored twice in the final quarter, but their final touchdown came with Just four seconds remaining and Southern Cal recovered an onside kick attempt.
Hertri, coming off the bench late in the first half, staked the Trojans to a 7-0 lead when he marched them 68 yards, ciqiping the drive with a six-yard scoring toss to Shelton Diggs.
Evans came back to stun Notre Dame with a quick touchdown in the (Opening moments of the second half as he ciumected with Randy Simmrin for a 63-yard scoring pass an the fourth play of the third (]uarter.
After the Irish, ranked 13th, had closed the gap to sevoi on a 17-yard touchdown pass from Rusty Lisch to Vegas Ferguson early in the final quarter. Walker booted his field goal to give the Trojans a KH>oint pad.
Lisch broi^t the Irish to within four points when, f(dk>wing a pass interference call against USC that moved the ball to the Trojans one, he broke over for a touchdown. But the two-point
conversion attempt failed and USC got the ensuing onside kick to nail down the triumph.
A victory in the regular season finale for the Trojans gave them a lO-l record. Their next date is with second-ranked Michigan in the Rose Bowl.
Notre Dame, which squandered numerous scoring opportunities against USC, finishes regular season play with an 8-3 mark and will meet Penn State in the Gator Bowl Dec. 27.
Notre Dame held Trojans tailback Ricky Bell to 75 yards on 21 carries while Irish halfback A1 Hunter became the first Notre Dame back to go over 1,000 yards in a seas(Mi as he gained 115 yards on 21 carries.
Simmrin, playing one of the finest games of his Trojan career, caught six passes for 121 yards, including the scoring bomb from Evans.
Notre Dame 0 0 0 13-13
Southern Cal 0 7 7 317
useDiggs 6 pass from Hertel (Walker kick)
USCSikmmrin 63 pass from Evans (Walker kick)
NOFerguson 17 pass from Lisch (Reeve kick)
USC-FG Walker 46 NDLisch 1 run (run failed)
A-74,561
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Notre Dame USC
23 15
55200 45 104 152 167
23 35
10 29 3 12 23 1 4 43 9 32
6 2 4 1
3 59 8 110
B-2ine uay Keiiectut, ureenvuic, N.c.auiiua>, ivovember 2b, iu7
Georgia Holds Off Georgia Tech With Final Seconds Field Goal
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Allan Leavitt drilled a 33-yard field goal with only five seconds left Saturday, giving fourth-ranked Georgia a 13-10 college football victory over Georgia Tech.
The Sugar Bowl-bound Bull
dogs had seen Tech explode for 10 points in the final <]^arter to tie the game, and it took a fumble recovery at the Tech 34-yard to set the field goal drive in motion.
Tech, a three touchdown underdog, finally came to life of-fisively in the fourth quarter
Tennessee In Winning Rally
momits after Lucius Sanford recovered a fumble at the Bulldog 19.
The Jackets reached the one-yard line where they failed on a third down play and then settled for Danny Smiths 19-yard field goal with 12:07 left.
The next time Tech got possession, it marched 80 yards to tie the game with 6:53 left on a 26-yard sweep of left end by Eddie Lee Ivery.
That touchctown was set up when freshman Gary Lanier rambled for 16 yards before pitching back to David Sims who added 12 more to the Bull
dog 26.
It was the sixth straight victory for Georgia, which faces top-ranked Pittsburgh In the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.
Georgia, unimpressive offensively most of the day, put together an 80-yard touchdown drive late in the first half, with Ray Goff scoring on a 4-yard run. The other Bulldog score came on Leavitts 22-yard field goal in the third quarter.
The game was played in a heavy fog and light rain fell in-termittenly during the second half.
THE CLINCHER University of Pittsburgh back Tony Dorsett holds the ball high stepping into the end zone after a 40-yard run that put Pitt ahead for good in its game with Penn State in Pittsburgh
Friday night. Dorsett ran for 224 yards and two touchdowns to lead Pitt to its first victory over Penn State in ten years, 24-7. (AP Wirephoto)
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Freshman Hubert Simpson scored twice on 1 yard plunges, propelling Tennessee to a 13-10 Southeastern Confeience victory Saturday over Vanderbilt in Bill Battles curtain closer as Volunteer football coach.
After the game, Tennessee Athletic Director Bob Woodiuff confirmed that he plans to contact Coach John Majors of No. ]-ranked Pittsburg as soou as possible about the Vols coaching vacancy.
Majors was a Tennessee All-American in 1956 and was a top candidate for the Volunteer
coaching job in 1969, when Battle was selected.
The victory enabied Ti-nessee to avoid its first losing season since a 4-5-1 mark in 1964. The V(ris closed the season 6-5 and Battle ended his seven years with a record of 59-22-2 and five bowl appearances.
Battle, who resigned Monday under pressure, was carried off the field by players at the end of the game.
Sinq>sons touchdown in the first quarter pushed Tennessee ahead 7-3 and his TD in the third period stood up for the final 13-10 margin.
Elon Chasing Another Title
Late Jumper Nips Maryland For Houston Takes Notre Dame By 80-79 Margin Leaoue Crown
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) made it 71-71 with six seconds play, making it 77-76. 17-17, then went ahead 19-18. " ^ ^ ^ ^
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Don Duck Williams 18-foot jumper with 18 seconds to play in overtime gave Notre Dame an 80-79 basketball victory over eighth-ranked Maryland Saturday.
The game was the season opener for both teams, with Maryland ranked No. 8 in the pre-season poll.
Notre Dame went ahead 71-69 when Toby Knight hit two free throws in the closing minute of regulation play. The Terps
made it 71-71 with six seconds left when sophomore Larry Gibson tapped in a missed shot by Steve Sheppard.
In overtime, Maryland scored the first basket, but Notre Dame tied it 73-73. Then Sheppard hit one of two from the line to give the Terps a one-point lead. Notre Dame regained the lead but Maryland freshman Bill Bryant hit a six-foot jumper, was fouled and converted for the three-point
play, making it 77-76.
The Irishs Bill Paterno put Notre Dame in front again with an 18-foot jump shot. That basket was countered with 42 seconds remaining when Brad Davis scored on a 17-foot jumper, giving the Terps the 79-78 lead. Williams then gave the Irish the victory.
In the first half, the lead changed hands 14 times. Maryland at one point was behind 10 points with 13 minutes left in the half. In the next five minutes, the Terps tied the score
17-17, then went ahead 19-18. From then wi, the Terps and the Irish swapped leads until Notre Dame hit two at the end.
At the half, Notre Dame led 39-36.
NOTRE DAME (W)
Batlon 5 4 5 14, Patertx) 4 13 9, Flowers 2 0 2 4, Martin 2 0-0 4. Williams I 0 1 14, Knighf 7 54 19, Branning 2 3 3 7, Kui, mica 0 12 1, Hanjiik 3 0 3 4 Totals 33 14 25 80
MARYLAND (79)
Sheppard 3 12 7, Boston 5 5 5 15. M Davis 1 24 4, Tillman 3 0-0 4. B Davis 5 9 10 19. Gibson 2 14 5, Bryant 3 3 3 9, Magid 5 2 2 12, Hunter 1 0 0 2. Totals 28 23 32 79.
HalftimeNotre Dame. 39, Maryland 34 Total touls-Notre Dame 28, AAaryland 20 Fouled outBatton, Flowers, Shep pard, Davis. TechnicalDavis, alter foul ing a Notre Dame player. A14,053.
Jackson...
, (Continued From Page B-l)
did in getting Jim Catfish Hunter two years ago. The Yankees also were nearly successful in signing Andy Messersmith last spring before the deal fell throu^. Messersmith eventually signed with Atlanta.
Until a couple of days ago the Padres appeared to have the inside track on Jackson, but San Diego owner Ray Kroc lost his patience with Jacksons agent, Gary Walker, and gave up on signing the slugging outfielder.
Kroc said Jacksons agent revised aspects of his offer after the Padres had agreed to it. The Padres owner also was angered at Walkers failure to return his telephone calls. After the Padres gave up on Jackson they turned their attention to relief pitcher Rollie Fingers and were successful in signing him.
Jackson is the last of the big name free agents to sign. The only other established major leaguers yet to agree to terms are third baseman Richie Hebner and second baseman Tito Fuentes. Hebner played with Pittsburgh last season and was taken by seven teams in the re-entry draft while Fuentes, who played out his option with San Diego, was selected by only four clubs. Three of the teams that drafted Hebner, however, have already signed their allotment of two free agents.
Jackson, the fifth round pick of the Yankees in the first annual free agent, will assume the clubs long ball role which
was noticeably missing when New York lost the World Series to the Cincinnati Reds in four games. The Yankees hit only one home run in the series.
Jackson batted .277 over 138 games last season after joining Baltimore in a blockbuster spring training trade which also sent Ken Holtzman and Bill Van Bommel to the Orioles for Don Baylor, Mike Torrez and Paul Mitchell. Jackson hit 27 home runs and knocked in 91 runs despite missing the entire month of April while haggling contract with the Orioles.
He joined Baltimore in May after receiving an extra $60,000 from the Orioles even though he still had not signed a contract. That caused a plethora of resentment by Baltimore players who were similarly playing out their options but without an increase in pay.
Jackson was the American Leagues most valuable player in 1973 when he led the league in home runs (32), rbi (117) and runs (99) in directing the As to the third of five straight Western Division titles while he was with the club.
The Wyncote, Pa. native was signed by the then Kansas City As out of Arizona State in 1966 and carved a niche for himself in Oakland history as the clubs all-time leader in home runs, extra base hits and slugging percentage.
Jackson thus joins former As pitchers. Hunter and Ken Holtzman, on the Yankees, who won their first American
League pennant in 12 years this season.
Alabama Rolls Past Auburn
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Presss Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Rutledge and runner Tony Nathan took charge of a mistake-filled football game Saturday and led Alabama to a 38-7 victory over Auburn in the season windup for both schools.
Rutledge hit on six of eight passes for 97 yards and one touchdown, and Nathan, also a sophomore, ripped for 141 yards on just 12 carries, including two scoring runs.
Alabama, 18th-ranked nationally, thus wrapped up second place in the Southeastern Conference, which it had dominated for the five previous years, and takes an 8-3 record against U.C.L.A. in the Liberty Bowl, the Crimson Tides 18th straight post-season appearance.
Auburn ended its first season under Coach Doug Barfield with a 3-8 mark.
On defense, end Barry Krauss, with 17 tackles, and safety Murray Legg, with an interception, a fumble recovery and eight tackles helped keep Auburn in check until Alabama had a 38-0 margin.
Auburns Foster Christy scored from the i in the 4th period to avert a shut-out.
The first half was nothing but fumbles and interceptions until Rutledge moved the Tide 60 yards, including passes of 12 and 17 yards to Thad Flanagan.
Late in the half, halfback Rick Watson connected with Nathan on a 42-yard pass to the 14 and Nathan, sprung by Rick Neals block, skirted riit end on the next play to score.
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CAROLINA GRILL
BY MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Seventh-ranked Houston, capping ita first season in the Southwest Conference, exploded behind five touchdown runs by Alois Blackwell and Daryl Thomas Saturday to romp past Rice 42-20 and clinch the host role in the Cotton Bowl against No. 5 Maryland.
The victory also assured the (Cougars of at least a tie for the SWC title, marking the first time an SWC team ever won or shared the crown in its first season in the conference.
Blackwells first two touchdowns came during a 7:02 ^an of the first quarter when the Cougars scored 19 points and took command of the game.
Blackwell scored on runs of nine and two yards, comerback Mark Mohr got a safety when he blocked a Rice punt out of the end zone and Lennard (^1-in kicked a 41-yard field goal.
Thomas scored two second quarter touchdowns on runs of two and seven yards to give the
(Sugars a 26-6 halftime lead.
Tommy Kramer, the national passing champion, tried desperately to pass the Owls back into the game. Kramer hit Bill Di-Quinzio on a 62-yard touchdown bomb late in the second quarter for Rices first score.
Kramer, who set an SWC passing yardage record for one season, passed for two more touchdowns in the free-scoring second half an 11-yard shot to David Houser and an 80-yard bomb to James Sykes.
Blackwell, who joined Thomas in rushing for more than 100 yards, got his third touchdown on a 25-yard run late in the third quarter to give Houston a 42-12 lead. With the game under control. Blackwell waved the ball at a Rice defender and then spiked it in the end zone to receive a 15-yard penalty.
The game ended Rices season with a 3-8 over all record and 2-6 mark in SWC play. Houston now is 8-2 for the year and 7-1 in the SWC with the season finale next Saturday against Miami.
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP)-With a 49-25 rout of Car-son-Newman last Saturday, Elon Colleges football team closed its season with an unblemished record of 11 wins and rolled them into their third NAIA post-season bowl com-peltion in four years.
The Fighting Christians, who boast a 7-0 mark in the South Atlantic Conference, will play host to Central Arkansas next Saturday. A victory would move them toward a shot for the national title a week later against the Texas A&I-Western State of Colorado winner.
Were just beginning to peak, said Elon coach Red Wilson after the Carson-New-man game.
The Fighting Christians ran 83 times for 484 yards and piled up a school record 37 first downs in that contest.
Wilson has compiled a 72-33-2 record during his 10 years at Elon, and this seasons perfect record is doubly rewarding for him because it follows a rare losing season. Elon finished 5-6 last year, losing five games by a total spread of 12 points.
Elon has shutout four foes
this season while scoring between 35 and 59 points six times in outscoring opponents 356-93.
The veer offense, directed by senior quarterback Nick Der-Cola. has amassed 3,267 yards rushing against only 1,449 allowed by the defense.
Three senior backs have accounted for the bulk of the ground yardage. Howard Ferguson has netted 1,136 yards on 157 carries, averaging better than seven a try.
Prince Deese has run 169 times for 880 yards, and Alex McMillan has picked up 651 yards on 89 rushes for a 6.5 average.
DerCola has hit of 46 of 125 passes for a total of 717 yards, and he has accounted for 236 yards by carrying the ball.
Ferguson leads team scoring with 80 points.
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LAGARDE DRIVES Tommy LaGarde (45) of the University of North Carolina, crashes into North Carolina State players Kenny Carr (32) and Brian Waler in a drive to the
basket in the final period of their game Friday night at the Big Four Basketball Tournament. North Carolina won over State, 78-66. (AP Wirephoto)
Carolina, Wake Win
In Opening Contests
By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina, third ranked in the preseason poll, was to play defending champion Wake Forest Saturday night in the finals of the Big Four basketball tournament. No. 15 North Carolina State met Duke in the consolatioh game.
The North Carolina Tar Heels got 16 points apiece from forward Walter Davis and center Tom LaGarde as they wore down N.C. States super-leapers 78-66 in the first round Friday night.
The Deacons of Wake Forest withstood a furious rush by the Duke Blue Devils to take an 81-80 decision in the opening game before 15,700 screaming fans packed into the Greensboro Coliseum.
The tournament inaugurated season play for the four teams.
We were more jittery and were supposed to be the experienced team, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said.
Sloan had a good game plan, Smith continued, referring to Norman Sloan, the N.C. State coach. I did something to mess ours up. I dont know what, but Im going to find out. We played like we were pro
tecting something. I dont know what. We hadnt won anything before tonight except the Blue-White (intra-squad) game.
Pm extremely pleased with the rebounding, because this is an area I was worried about and State is an excellent rebounding team.
North Carolina had a 35-30 rebounding edge, and outshot the Wolfpack 61 per cent to 52 per cent. The difference was apparent in the second-half statistics. North Carolina hit 64 per cent of its field goal attempts after intermission while N.C. State, which led 42-40 at halftime, connected on 11 of 22 attempts for 50 per cent in the half.
Phil Ford gave the Tar Heels their first lead since early in the game when he broke clear for a layup with 11:23 to go. N.C. States Clyde The Glide' Austin slapped the ball away from the rim, drawing a goal-tending call that gave North Carolina a 57-56 lead.
Agase Is Shown Door
Leagues To Meef
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold organizational meetings according to the following schedule: Mens League, Monday at 6 p.m. and Ladies, Monday at7p.m.
Both meetings will be held at the Elm Street Gym. All managers or team captains are urged to attend.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdues Alex Agase, called a victim of the times by Athletic Director George King, is on the list of unemployed football coaches today.
Agase, 54, was fired on Friday, less than a week after he finished his fourth losing season at Purdue with a 20-14 loss to Indiana. His four teams compiled an 18-25-1 mark overall.
I have no bitterness, said Agase, whose greatest moment in 14 years of college coaching was an upset of then-No. 1 Michigan three weeks ago.
I had a great love for Purdue when I came here, and I leave with a great love for Purdue.
No Easy Way For Tampa Bay
By BRUCE LOWITT who has shown an ability to AP Sports Writer laugh in the face of tragedy, John McKay wasnt exactly wasnt laughing as his Bucca-in his usual one-liner mood. neers, the worst team in the Tampa Bays affable coach. National Football League, pre
pared to meet the best, namely the Oakland Raiders.
Our next three games would be a bard test for anybody, not lust us, he said, looking past
Sundays game against the Raiders to the Pittsburgh Steel-ers and New England Patri-ots-and possibly the first 0-14 record in NFL history
VMI Opens Year With Win Over Madison
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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer
Hold it a minute. Is that North Carolina in a Four Corner offense? Yes, it isto Norm Sloans consternation.
Im surprised that the No. 3 team in the nationwith all the talent they havehad to hold the ball, Sloan said sourly.
Exercising their familiar game plan Friday night, the Tar Heels put Sloans North Carolina State team under their spell by a 78-66 score in the opening round of the Big Four Tournament.
North Carolina defeated the ISth-ranked Wolfpack after Wake Forest inaugurated the traditional intrastate tourney in the Greensboro Coliseum with a tingling 81-80 victory over Duke.
While North Carolina faced Wake Forest, in the Big Four finals Saturday night, several other tournament championships were settled around the country.
Southern Illinois defeated No. 20 Missouri 68-55 Friday night and advanced to the finals of the St. Louis Arch Classic against Illinois, which defeated St. Louis University 68-65. St.
Johns, a 79-65 winner over Brown, defended its Lapchick Tournament title in New York against Fairfield, which defeated Northwestern 9?-74
VMI and Virginia met for the title of the Virginia Tip-Off Tournament in Charlottesville. VMI earned a berth in the finals by defeating Madison 85-77 and Virginia walloped Roanoke 88-48.
Florida State defeated Toledo 70-66 and Clemson crushed Yale 104-50 to advance to the championship game of the IPTAY Tournament in Clemson, S.C. The Spider Basketball Classic features a championship game between Richmond and George Washington. Richmond advanced to tonights finals with a 56-49 decision over Navy and George Washington romped over Dartmouth 96-57.
Syracuse routed Harvard 75-48 and West Virginia hammered Massachusetts 89-77 to advance to the finals of the Hall of Fame Tournament in Springfield, Mass.
In other games involving ranked teams Friday night. No. 4 UCLA defeated San Diego State 74-64; No. 7 Nevada-Las Vegas blasted Nevada-Reno
102-87; lOth-ranked Arizona stopped Arizona State 92-91 in overtime and No. 13 Alabama outscored Purdue 97-80.
Mike Glenn tossed in 17 points and led Southern Illinois tightly-controlled offense to a surprisingly easy victory over Missouri in the St. Louis Arch Classic.
Audie Matthews propelled Illinois to an early lead and the Fighting mini held on to beat host team St. Louis in the second game.
Marques Johnson scored the last eight UCLA points as the Bruins fought off a late charge by San Diego State. Eddie Owens scored 20 points to pace Nevada-Las Vegas over Nevada-Reno. San Francisco trimmed San Francisco State behind Bill Cartwrights 24 points. Tim Marshall scored on a driving shot with two seconds left in overtime to lead Arizona past Arizona State. Reginald King scored 22 points, leading Alabama over Purdue.
What the Bucs-Raiders game comes down to is a test of the old on any given Sunday theory, and the possibilityhowever remotethat the 0-11 Raiders might actually beat the 10-1 Raiders, already the champions in the American Conference West.
The National Hockey League has 18 teams competing in its 60th season.
In Sundays other action its Philadelphia at Washington, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Denver at New England, the New York Jets at Baltimore, New Orleans at Los Angeles, Seattle at the New York Giants, Miami at Cleveland, Chicago at Green Bay, Atlanta at Houston and Kansas City at San Diego. On Monday night its Minnesota at San Francisco.
On Thursday, Dallas all but clinched the National Conference East title by beating St. Louis 19-14 to take a two-game lead over the Cardinals in the division with two games to go, and Detroit downed Buffalo 27-14 despite O.J. Simpsons record of 273 yards that made him the first NFL rusher to gain 200 yards or more in five games.
If this were two years ago, when playoff sites were predetermined regardless of the playoff teams records. McKay
might be able to look forward to an Oakland team resting many of its regulars. But now the sites are based on the playoff teams recordsso Coach John Maddens Raiders still need every victory they can get. Theyre 10-1 while Baltimore and Cincinnati, the AFCs other division leaders, are each 9-2.
Washington is out of the NFC East title chase but by beating Phiiadephia the Redskins can move into a second-place tie with St. Louis in the duel for the NFC wild-card playoff spot.
The Steelers, taking a six-game winning streak into Cincinnati, face more than a simple must-win situation. Not only to they have to beat the Bengals but they also have to hope that New England loses to Denver If Cincinnati and the Patriots win, Pittsburghs hopes of reaching a third straight Super Bowl will vanish.
And the Patriots, second in the AFC East, are still shooting for more than the AFC wild card The Pats can still overtake Baltimore, leading the division by one game.
The Los Angeles Rams can become the third team to clinch an NFL division crown, joining Oakland and the NFC Central champ Vikings, if they beat the Saints and San Francisco, second in the NFC West, loses Monday nights game to Minnesota.
RIGGAN SHpE
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The Wolfpack could get no closer,^ and North Carolina went to its four-corner delay tactics with 8:50 remaining and leading 63-59.
I was a little surprised that the No. 3 team in the nation, with all the talent they have, had to hold the ball, Sloan said. He added that he was pleased that his team lost only the ball game and not its confidence.
Wake Forest got strong inside, play from forward ROd Griffin, clutch scoring from Jerry Schellenberg, and floor leadership from Skip Brown in holding off the Blue Devils.
Duke guard Tate Armstrong, who played on the gold-medal U.S. Olympic team with LaGarde, Ford and Davis of North Carolina and Carr of N.C. State, led all scorers with 27 points.
Griffin answered with 25, and pulled down 10 rebounds. Schellenberg hit from long, short and medium range for 17 points. Brown scored 20 and lead the Deacons fast break.
Wake Forest center Larry Harrison scored 11 points and led ail rebounders with 13.
The Deacons dominated the boards 35-29, and held a considerable edge in field goal percentages, 57-47.
Still, it took a pair of free throws by Griffin with 15 seconds remaining to give Wake Forest an 81-7 lead and preserve the victory.
Armstrong, who scored 17 points in the second half, hit a 20-foot jump shot from the top of the key to complete the scoring with five seconds left.
wm
B-4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. November 28,1976
Atlanta Stops Losing Streak
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
It took a hastily called team meeting to get the point across, but yes, the Atlanta Hawks can indeed win on the road.
The Hawks snapped a 28-game road losing streak by beating the New York Nets 109-105 at the Nassau Coliseum as John Drew scored 33 points, including 29 in the second half and 17 in the fourth quarter.
Atlanta had not won away from home since Jan. 27, 1976, when they eked out a 114-113 decision over the New York Knicks.
Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Boston Celtics 108-92, San Antonio edged Golden State 123-121, Buffalo beat Detroit 124-119, Philadelphia defeated the New York Knicks 114-103, Indiana topped Milwaukee 109-98, Kansas City defeated Denver 120-110, Seattle beat Chicago 101-97 and Los Angeles edged Portland 99-96.
Cavs 108, Celtics 92
Cleveland raised its record to 13-4, best in the league, by winning at the Boston Garden and snapping the Celtics five-game home winning streak. Swing-man Bobby Smith led a balanced attack with 24 points and guards Austin Carr, Dick Snyder and Jim Cleamons combined to add 46.
Braves 124, Pistons 119
Ernie DiGregorio was the spark as Buffalo snapped a six-game losing skein. He scored 20 points, including lO-for-10 from the free throw line to raise his streak to 35 in a row: grabbed
a career-high 13 rebounds, and handed out eight assists in his 40 minutes.
Spurs 123, Warriors 121 George Gervins 12-footer with 13 seconds remaining gave San Antonio its seventh straight home victory before a crowd of 12,306, second largest in the franchises history.
Larry Kenon of the Spurs led all scorers with 29 points.
76ers 114, Knicks 103 Forwards Julius Erving and George McGinnis combined for 45 points for the Sixers, who led all the way and clinched it with a 14-point run in the fourth quarter. Erving had 24 points.
Pacers 109, Bucks 98 Indiana handed Milwaukee its eighth straight loss, building an 11-point first-quarter lead and riding Darnell Hillmans 25 points to victory.
Kings 120, NuggeU 110 Guards Ron Boone and Brian Taylor scored 26 points apiece as the Nuggets lost their third game in the last five starts, all on the road, despite 35 points by David Thompson.
Sonics 101, Bulls 97 Seattle posted its 27th straight home victory and llth this year, while dealing the Bulls their 10th loss in a row. a team record. Leonard Gray scored 17 points to lead a balanced Sonics attack which negated 30 points bv Chicago's Wilbur Holland.
Scoreboard
Fro Feotbti At A Oianc* v Th AtMlat*d PrM National ^ootMIIjuaaotrt .MBRICAN CONRBRNC*
North Coralino Mlti Scliaal aaotMii eiayoH*
r Tho Aoooclataa Rroao WNC High ScMoi Attiiatic Attaclatian ChamaioAtitia *
Sholby IS LtKlngton 0
4 A tamlfinaio High Point Ahdrowi 41 Oroonoboro Pago AA
Richmond County N Wilton PIko to 1A SomMlnalt Pligoh 40 NW Coborrui 0
} A Soinitinait Pronklln II Lodtord 0 erwln II Rod Sgrlngt
I-A ChomglonthiR Robbintviiio M Prtncoion o
Friday' Ciloa Saakatball Ra-uit ^
y Tha Aociatad Rraaa AST
Army II, Marrimack PS N.J. Tach OS. stavan 43 SOUTH Alabama *1, Fordoa SO Fla. AAAA 4, Naur Orlaan Xavlar 00 _
oaorgla St. 0. Clark 44. OT)
Oaoraia Tacit 44. Oaorgia 43 LSU 04. Tulana_tS
MIDWKST radlay 00. Quincy aP Briar Clift PS. St. Thomaa sp
iiiinai 40. St. couia 45 Nab. Omaha 44. Illinois 43 Ohio Northarn SS, Idaho Col
Okia Bapt. 04, Sam Houston
OKLAHOMA SCORES EWls Peacock (4) Oklahoma back, edges over the goal line to score as teammate Jimmy Culbreath (41) flys through the air in first quarter action with Nebraska. Peacock
scored from the one yard line as Oklahoman Reggie Mathis (86) works on Nebraskas Ray Phillips (80). Oklahoma won the game, 20-17, (AP Wirephoto)
S Illinois 44, Missouri 55 SOUTHWCST Ark. Littio Rock 4, Albany, Oa. P4
Houston *4. Takas Cutharan
40
Tok. ei Paso 43. Cubbock Chris, sa
FAR WKST
Arltona 09, Arliona St 01, OT Brigham Young 109, Idaho St
AAA(L -
Baslorn Division W U T Fct. FF FA Balt 0 9 0 tia 300 144
N sng 13 0 .797 940 909
larnP ,5 * 0 .455 104 101
NY Tats 3 i 0 .973 134 971
Buff 9 10 0 .147 101 140
Control Division Clncl 0 2 0 .tis 970 145
7 4 0 .434 973 135
Clava 7 4 0 .43* 933 135
Hsfn 4 7 0 .344 109 335
Wostorn Division k oak 10 1 0 .000 341 301
oanv 7 4 0 .434 354 131
S Olago 5 4 0 .455 915 931
K C 3*0, .973 919 335
Tpa Bay 0 II 0 .000 05 900
NATIONAU CONFBRBNCi astorn Division Dallas 10 1 0 *33 254 140
S * OUl* 4 0 .4*7 3* 914
wash 7 4 0 .434 903 1*7
F^hlla a 0 .271 .31 23*
NY OI 1 10 0 .001 104 907
Contrai Division k Minn 0 1 I 4 940 140
Otrt 4 4 0 .500 335 174
cncgo 5*6 .455 iio I7i
on lay 4 7 0 .344 175 943
Wostarn Division U.A. 7 3 1 ,4a2 930 ISO
S Fran 4 5 0 .545 914 154
N Orint 4 7 0 .344 934 950
At Into 4 7 0 .3*4 13I 100
Stia 3 0 0 .ia9 104 340
k-ciinchad divitlon tltlo Thursday* Rosults Oatrolt 97, Buffalo 14 Dallas 10, St. Louls 14
Sunday's Oamas Danvor at Naw England
Saattia at New York Oiants Fhiladalphia at Washington Miami at Clavaland Naw York Jots at Baltlmora Chicago at Oroan Bay Atlanta at Houston
84
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Kansas City at San DIago
Shelby, Robbinsville Capture School Football Titles
Cal Lutnaran 74, UC San Olego 70
Fresno St 07, Sacramento St.
ss
Humboldt St. 73, Western Baptist SI
Los Angaies Loyota *5, Southern Cal *4
Nevada Las Vegas 102, Ne vada-Rcno 7
Naw Mexico 191. New Mexico
New Orleans at Los Angalas Tampa Bay at Oakland Monday's Oama Minnesota at San Francisco, cm
High
Jrcgon St. 01. Hawaii 70 Pacific 00, Portland 03 San Francisco 125, San Fran Cisco St *1
San Jose St 70. Cnico St 75, OT
UCLA 74, San DIago St *4 eXMIBITIONS
Lakers 99, Blazers 96
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 32 points and Lucius Allen a season-high 30 for the Lakers It was the 10th straight road loss for the Blazers
Voight Again Player Of Year
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -North Carolina tailback Mike Voight, who became the fifth leading career rusher in NCAA history, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conferences outstanding player for the second straight season.
Voight closed the regular season Nov. 20 with a spectacular performance in the 39-38 victory over Duke. He ran for 261 yards from scrimmage and scored four touchdowns and a two-point conversion.
He received 54 of the 114 ballots cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Mark Manges, Maryland quarterback, was second with 29. Bill Armstrong, Wake Forest free safety, was third with 26.
Others receiving votes were Joe Campbell, Maryland tackle; Billy Bryan, Duke center; Ted Brown, N.C. State running back; James McDougaid, Wake Forest running back, and Mike Dunn, Duke quarterback.
Voight will lead the Tar Heels, who are 9-2, against Kentucky in the Peach Bowl Dec. 31 in Atlanta He gained 1,407 yards this season on 315 carries, giving him a career total of 3.971 The only runners bead of him in the career rushing total are Tony Dorsett. Archie Griffin. Ed Marinaro and Joe Washington The strong finish for Voight followed a slow early season start in which be was bothered by nagging injuries. By mid-season coach Bill Dooley was saying, Mike is beginning to get his timing back Voigbts four touchdowns against Duke enabled him to tie Stan Fritts of N.C. State for the ACC record of 42 touchdowns in a career. His total this season was 18
By The Associated Pres
Shelby and Robbinsville clinched football championships in their conferences Friday night, with Shelby taking the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association (WNCHSAA) crow'n and Robbinsville winning the state l-.A tournament.
Shelby upset Lexington with a 25-0 rout to mark the final WNCHSAA playoff series The league, hit by withdrawal of its members, is being absorbed next year into the statewide N.C. High School Athletic Association.
Robbinsville slogged up and down a rain-soaked enemy field Friday night to hand Princeton a 34-6 defeat.
Fullback Allen Burris, with two touchdowns, led Sbelby to its fourth W.NCHSAA championship in the last nine years He
scored on runs in the second and third period and was named offensive player of the game.
Sbelby, which racked up 206 yards rushing and 62 yards passing, also counted scores by defensive back Lester Jamer-son and halfback Anthony Webber. Jamerson scooped up a fumble and rambled 30 yards for his points while Webber carried on a 39-yard scoring
fourth period rounded out the Robbinsville points Princeton's ione score came on a fourth-quarter air strike from tailback Stevie Smith to end Ricky Woodring.
Semifinals were scheduled in
4-A: High Point Andrews 41, Greensboro Page 11; and Richmond County 20. Wilson Fike 10.
3-A; Pisgah 40. Northwest Cabarrus 8; and Farmville and
three other conferences Friday Clinton postponed because of night to decide pairings for
next Fridays championships Results were:
ram.
2-A: Franklin 13. Ledford 0; and Erwin 28. Red Springs 6.
TOURNAMENTS First Round Big Four Wake Forest *1, Duke SO N Carolina 7*. N.C. St
Hall OI Famo Syracuse 75, Harvard 4
W Virginia *9, Mass. 77 IFTAY Classic Clemson 104. Yala 50 Lapcnick St. Johns 79, Brown AS Fairfield 99, Northwestarn 74 Spidar Classic Geo. Washington 9*. Dartmouth 57
Richmond 5*. Navy 49 New Orleans TIpotf Illinois St 87, NE La. 78 New Orleans 105. Murray St
GOLF WRITER FETED
SYOSSET, N. ,Y. (AP2 -Some 50 Metroplltan Club Managers Association members, their wives, golf pros and friends recently honored Long Islands senior golf writer, John M. Brennan, and his wife, Rit-ty, at the Woodcrst Qub hefe.
Don McGlohon
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76
I TIp-G Virginia 88, Roanoke 48 VMI 85. Madison 77
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Lexington was held to 49 yards rushing during the game Halfback Teddy Phillips and quarterback Matt Rogers spearheaded Robbinsville's offense with a pair of touchdowns each. They both scored in the second period then came back for another touchdown each in the third period A safety by Dale Hill in the
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Voight is the only ACC runner who has had three 1,006-yard seasons. He was a hi^ school football and track star at Chesapeake, Va.
Madlock Keeps Eye On Salaries
By The Associated Press
SEATTLE (AP) - Zaid Ab-dul-Aziz, former Seattle Super-Sonic, has signed to play with the Buffalo Braves of the Na-tionel Basketball Association, his attorney says.
Lawyer Robert Mussehl said Friday Abdul-Aziz reached agreement with Bob MacKinnon. the Braves general manager. on a contract that includes lucrative playoff incentives The 6-10 Abdul-Aziz played for Seattle as Don Smith in 1971 and 1972, then returned to Seattle last year under his Islamic name He is beginning his ninth pro season Buffalo made room for him
by waiving 6-9 reserve center Clyde Mayes
MASON, Ohio (AP) - The 1977 tour by tbe Professional Golfers Association will again include a stop here Sept. 22-25 where a $150,000 purse will be sought.
This will be the fourth Ohio Kings Island Open, with a $7,-500 award to touring professionals during the Pro-Am to be held Sept. 21.
Bowling
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Team Two Sports World Value Discount
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CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Mad-locks contract doesnt expire until Dec. 31. But hes keeping a sharp eye on the kinds of salaries this seasons crop of baseball free agents are commanding.
Theyre good ballplayers and have good records," says the Chicago Cubs star third baseman. Im at least in the same class with them and Ive done a couple of things they havent.
Madlock, who led the National League in batting the past two seasons, says he wants to remain with the Cubs and wont ask for more money than he thinks hes worth.
I want no more than the other guys get who play baseball and have records that compare with mine, he says. The problem for the Cubs is that there are few players with records like his.
Madlock batted .339 with 15 home runs and 85 runs batted in last season. By comparison, Joe Rudi hit .270 with 13 homers and 94 RBIs and Don Baylor batted .247 with 15 homers and 68 RBIs. Both signed with California, Rudi for a reported $2 million over five years and Baylor for a reported $1 million over the same period.
Madlock reportedly received
$85,000 last season, his third full year in the majors, all with the Cubs. He played 21 games for Texas in 1973.
The Cubs dont have to worry about losing Madlock through the free agent system this year. After bis one-year contract expires he is bound to Chicago for one season under the option clause. He would become a free agent if he is unsigned by next November. Madlock says he plans to talk with the Cubs management next month.
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World Changed
Tlie DUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1978-B-6
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
_ . . j . .! ji#e__Ka iica/iiI I
By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Few visitors to the lush beauty of LoiKkm's Kew Gardens are aware of the way this place has changed the world.
Yet perhaps no single garden in history has had more influence than the om formally called the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Asias rubber Industry started here. Quinine, once the only protection against malarias chills, was first cultivated here. Kew is even responsible for Australias wool.
Many countries owe a great debt, now rarely acknowledged, to those industrious men of Kew who gave their work and often their lives to foster the trade which bepn their eco
nomic development. says Ronald King in a beautiful new book.
King has been secretary of this gorgeous garden for 17 years. He knows every quirk of its long and colorful history.
More than that, he is a man in love with plants.
Nothing delights him more than to introduce a chapter on roses by recalling that King Sargon of Sumer, some 5,000 years ago, thou^it it worth while to wage war for booty which included coveted vines and fig trees and also rose trees.
He relishes the secret marriage of ferns, plants without flowers or seeds which reproduce by an almost mystical process. Their spores
produce a plant totally differ ent in structure from the fern, and these in turn produce a fern.
Kings new book, published
where they might be useful, to be tried out by other Kew-trained men.
The Far Easts rubber trees are the most famous example
Half Of Lead Supply In U.S. Today Is Recycled
CHANGED THE WORLD Visitors to the lush beauty of Londons Kew Gardens are rarely aware of how they changed the world. As an example, Asias ruM>er
industry started here. This is a view of the Temperate House of Kew, the gardens that cover nearly 300 acres on the banks of the River Thames. (UPI Photo)
Seasonal Services famed Grotto Of
Planned For The Nativity
I By MATHIS CHAZANOV BETHLEHEM, Israeli-oc-cupied Jordan (UPI) One hundred and twenty sbc years ago, Russia went to war with Britain, France and Turkey.
One of the reasons was a dispute between Czarist Russia land Turkey over guardianship ^f the traditional birthplace of ^ Jesus.
i Christians get along better tnow than they did before the
Crimean War, but rival priests
nors would issue conflicting decrees that are still in effect despite almost 60 years of British, Jordanian and Israeli rule.
Western people dont understand this, said Maroun Junan, a Beirut-born Franciscan.
If I put a carpet down, or a lamp, the spot becomes mine, or even if I sweep there, he said.
There have been no hostile
^ still keep an eye on one another incidents at the grotto for at t at the Grotto of the Nativity.
sect
I The Greek Orthodox I controls the hulking, fourth-^ century basilica that covers the underground cave believed to f be the birthplace of Jesus.
4 Their Christmas falls in
January, but the grotto itself is
J shared with the Latin-rite Catholics. Franciscan, fathers-patriarch ' carries
stage an elaborate celebration plaster statue of t starting with midnight mass on t the eve of Dec. 25. f It is preceded by a parade of T priests and acolytes from % Jerusalem, six miles to the ^ north, led by the patriarch of
1 Jerusalem.
2 Its really a thrill, says the
Rev. Michael Raun of Washing-
ton, D C., a Franciscan who t serves as sacristan at St.
? Catherines, the 19th century Catholic church across a
Crusader-era courtyard from t the basilica.
t Last Christmas he spent the J, night in the grotto, celebrating ; the mass until dawn, f A gray-bearded Greek Ortho-fdox priest stood by, lest the 4 Cathlolics stage some sort of { precedent that would damage V the interests of his church, t The tension stems from the ^days of Turkish rule before World War I, when rival sects jwould bribe corrupt officials for l^privileges at holy sites.
^ On occasion Turkish gover-
4 A
4 >
4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 % i 4
It <
least 15 years, and even the priests involved maintained friendly relations after the scuffling before that time.
Afterwards they had feasts and gave greetings, Yunan said.
The highlight of the midnight ceremony comes when the a robed, the Christ child from the altar in St. Catherines to the low niche underground and places it over a gold and silver star inscribed in Latin, Here Jesus Christ was bom of the Virgin Mary.
Bethlehem is a town of 35,(X)0 Arabs, just over half of them Christians.
Its stone buildings lie atop a ridge of hills six miles south of Jerusalem. Steeples dominate the skyline from Shepherds Field two miles away.
A YMCA and church mark the spot where the shepherds watched their flock when the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, in the words of Luke, 1,8,
The mayor is Elias Freij, a short, jowly man who looks at least 16 years yoimger than his 56 years.
This is the mecca of the Christian world, but we are small and poor, Freij said in an interview.
Freij, who is owner of the largest souvenir shops lining Manger Square, blames the various denominations for supporting their own institutions, such as churches and orphanages, and ignoring the needs of the town.
He said $500,000 would be enough to start a $2 million project to turn the square in front of the basilica into a marble plaza complete with statues and fountains, instead of the parking lot for donkeys, cars and tourist buses it now is.
The Jordanian government has cut off its regular payments since the local elections in April, when left-leaning candidates took over most of the town governments in the territory occupied by Israel in 1967.
"We agree that the Palestinian Liberation Organization is the offcial rqiresentative of the people on the West Bank, but that doesnt absolve Jordan and the Arab countries from giving money, he said.
Freij, one of the few mayors who were returned to office, takes credit for the relati^ quiet in Bethlehem this year, when the rest of the occupied territory was hit by months of rioting against Israeli rule.
He said tourists had nothing to fear when they visit the town, where soldiers in combat
the
NEW YORK (AP) - Recycled metals, equal in every way to their virgin counterparts, are likely to be found in almost any metallic product today, according to M.J. Mighdoll, executive vice president of the National Association of Recycling Industries.
And of all the metals, lead is the one that is most recycled, he says, adding that we now recycle about 820,000 tons of lead each year, or 50 per cent of our total supply.
About 1 million tons are not recycled and, like millions of tons of other metals, these potential raw materials are now lost in the solid waste stream, he says Lead is one of the oldest metals, Mighdoll notes. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were floored with sheets of lead to retain moisture; the Chinese used it to mint their first coins about 2000 B.C.; in ancient Greece gamblers loaded their dice with it, and the Romans used it for plumbing.
by MacmUlan, is called The of this process, but there are World of Kew. The title is apt. many more.
Kew is a world in itself. King crams the romantic
Growing in it today are history of this onceroyal plants from every clime and estate, which still holds the region, of every shape and smallest of Britains royal
kind. But for more than 200 palaces, into a single chapter of
years Kew has been the capital his lavishly illustrated new
of a plant empire, and all the book. It takes some cramming, world has gained from its two- For Kews history abounds way traffic. with adventure stories which
Men trained at Kew went rival fiction and spills over with out to the new countries to famous names, examine and collect plants, Capt. Bllgh of the mutiny on King says. They passed those the Bounty, for instance, plants which seemed promising worked for Kew. The mutiny back to Kew. These in turn came while Bligh sailed the were sent off to countries Bounty on a Kew-inspired
mission to collect breadfruit trees.
King George III lived at Kew after he lost the American colonies, and some of his Kew flock of Spanish marino sheep became the foundation stock of the present great Australian wool industry, King records.
But todays visitors go to Kew not for history or for the enormous scientific program on behind the
In fact, the modem word still carried comes from the Roman one for shrubbery.
gear stand guard outside holy places.
Fifteen choirs from around the world are expected to sing in Manger Square this (Christmas Eve, including a local group that sings Jingle Bells in Arabic.
Will Present Policy Review
Janice Faulkner of the East Carolina University English faculty is one of five persons selected to present background papers on public policy issues at a special conference for North Carolina legislators and scholars in Raleigh Dec. 10-11.
Mrs. Faulkners topic is education: Review and
Reassessment.
Other topics and presenters include Labor and Unionism, George Antone, professor of history at Appalachian State University; Health Care, C. Arden Miller, professor of pediatrics and child and maternal health at UNC-Chapel Hill; Criminal Justice, Richard Bardolph, professor of history at UNC-Greensboro; and Growth Policies, James Cox, director of the Institute for Urban Studies and Community Service, UNC-Charlotte.
Mixed Fare in Weekiy Paper
By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer
GOLD HILL, Nev. (AP) -Harassed newsmen on big city papers often dream of starting a newspaper in some rural hamlet. Its tough but not impossible to do, according to the publisher of the newly revived Gold Hill News.
David Toll says that after more than two years of barely scraping by he is still in business, with subscriptions for the colorful weekly inching upward and hes only $83 in the red.
Along the way, the paper has picked up more than a dozen Nevada State Press Association awards for community service, columns, photography and other features.
Toll, a journalism school dropout, says the News started as a daUy in 1863 during the famed Comstock Lode raining boom. Printing stopped in 1882.
Toll revived the paper as a bimonthly in 1974, apologizing for the lengthy delay. The pa
per, which combines strai^t reporting with whimsical yam-spinning, was a quick hit in this area, which had been without any paper for more than a year.
But the total population of Gold Hill and nearby Virginia City, Silver City and Dayton the papers main markets is less than 1,300. Gold Hill is the smallest, with 37 residents.
Toll has tried with some success to broaden circulation and increase revenues. About 2,000 copies are now sold weekly. Even so, the paper went into forced hibernation last winter. Printing on a weekly basis resumed last June.
Toll thinks he can keep printing this winter.
lead, plumbum, which they applied to water spouts and conduits. Lead water pipes in a perfect state of preservation have been dug up in Pompeii, Rome and England, Mighdoll says.
Lead is highly durable and was also widely used in construction in the middle ages. The restorers of the famous stained glass windows in Britains Canterbury Cathedral are not using new metal, but are recycling the lead from the old framed panels.
Mighdoll explains that while most of our lead is now used in automobile batteries, it is also used in tetraethyl lead gasoline additives and for ammunition, caulking lead, cable covering, foil, die castings and lead type. While the electric battery may pose a threat to the future of lead usage, this metal is destined to play a prominent role in nuclear and electronic applications, he says.
The average life of a lead battery is three years, Mighdoll says, and if we were to recycle all of the lead which is now being dumped, we could manufacture some 80 million new automobile batteries, which, of course, can be recycled over and over again.
As a historical note for the bicentennial year, Migheoll adds: Lead also played an important part in helping the patriots win the War of Independence. In 1776, they toppled a lead statue of Englands King George III from its pedestal in New York Citys Bowling Green, melted it down and cast it into 42,088 bullets.
They go for beauty, the loveliness of one of Englands great gardens. King echoes their appreciation and then tries to add an extra dimension to each flower or towering tree.
A palm tree means more, for example, once King has pointed out that it is responsible for the civilization of mankind.
The importance of palms in the life of man cannot be overestimated, he says. Had they not existed, both prehistory and history would have taken a different course.
To him plant families have intriguing personalities. Climbing plants are fortune hunters, seeking the sun at the expense of other plants. Insect-eating plants are the trappers, many of Kews trees are living fossils and bamboos are a kind of grass.
To Ronald King, some orchids are of such breathtaking delicacy of color, texture and complexity that it would be an insensitive person who was not moved by their beauty.
But he also notes that this beauty an orchids color and shape is cunningly designed to entice one particular kind, and even sex, of insect to enter the flower and then follow a particular course around it to pollinate the plant.
King sees Kew Gardens as a haven of beauty, peace and serenity in a troubled world. Few who visit it would argue.
But his main passion is for the plants which grow there. These, he says, are wonders to fire the imagination. He who is unmoved by them is to be pitied.
Wfeve^ what you want.
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No two mothers are exactly alike, so we have many styles in our wide selection of rings for Mother. All are rendered with the same idea; a jeweled memory for every loved one in her family. An especially thoughtful gift for Christmas.
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All Our Plants Are First Quality
WE DO NOT SELL DISEASED OR DAMAGED PLANTS
Locatad Just Outsidt Craanvilla On Evan Strttt Extensin Look For Our Oiant Domo On Tht Right Basido Sunshine Garden Cantor
756 0879
Christmas Trees Christmas Wreaths
Also A Very GoocJ Selection Of
Cactus Gardens
We have thorn already made up; some with a Christmas theme; or you can select your plants and we'll out It together your way.
Tropical House Plants
(Wide Selection)
Kalanchoes
(Alrrvost Reedy to Bloom)
Any Of These Make Wonderful Gifts
ANNOUNaNG
EXTENDED STORE HOURS
AtOurNew 701 West 14th Street Location
Wearenowopen 9:00-3:00Saturday
7:30-5:00Monday>FIiday
Before com
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UimlierCa,liii.
Your complete source for
Building Materials
Nursery
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B--The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, November 28.1976
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PITT
? TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
For application blanks or other information contact:
Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756-3130
Schedule Of Courses-Winter Quarter 1976-1977
December 6, 1976-Morch 8. 1977
ppoistration: Monday, December 6, 1976
Classes Begin: Tuesday, December 7,1976
Last Day To Register: Monday, December 13
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 charged Beginning December 9,1976
Tuition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour, Tuition: $33.00Maximum
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical And Vocational Courses
All Curriculum Courses VA Approved.
Following is a schedule of courses available to both new and returning Pitt Tech students.
Each student needs to note the following information and complete the registration forms accordingly:
DAY CLASSES
COURSE
No.
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
AGR 125 AGR 185 AGR 204 AGR 245 AGR 296 AHR 106 AHR 1117
ANIMAL SCI SOIL SCI & PERT AGRI ECON 6 FARM REC CROP INSECTS AGRI PROG 6. AiSN ARCH MECH EQUIP
GAS BURN. ELEC HEAT. & LIQ HEAT APPL.
INSTRUCTOR McLAWHORN. D. MOORE. W.
MAY. R.
MOORE. W. POORE. W. ARNETT. S. BOYD. R.
CRE
HO
AHR 1120 ARC 107 ARC 221 ARC 233
PRIN OF REFRIG ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT OFF PRAC SEM
20
BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103
BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE
BOYD. R. ARNETT, S. MARTIN D MARTIN. E.
CREECH, J. WIUC, L. CARAWAN, G. CREECH, J. CREECH, J. CREECH J.
BUS 104 ADVAN TYPE
WILMS. L.
BUS 106 BUS 106A BUS 108 BUS 108A BUS 110
BEGIN S'HAND BEGIN S'HAND LAB ADVAN S'HAND ADVAN S'HAND LAB OFF MACH
BYRD, A. BYRD, A. DEMPSEY, F. DEMPSEY, F. CARAWAN, G.
BUS 113
MACH TRANS II
MOORE, S.
BUS 115
BUS LAW
UMPHLETT, E,
BUS 115
BUS LAW
STAFF
BUS 117
OFF MACH
WILSON, B.
BUS 117
OFF MACH
WILSON, B.
BUS 117
OFF MACH
WILSON, B.
BUS 120
PRIN OF ACCTG
BYRD, A.
BUS 120
PRIN OF ACCTG
UMPHLETT, E.
BUS 120
PRIN OF ACCTG
BYRD. A.
BUS 121
PRIN OF ACCTG
UMPHLETT, E.
BUS 123
BUS FINAN
SUTTON, F.
BUS 150
ten-key add MACH
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADD MACH
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 152
ELECTR PRINT CAL
CARAWAN. G.
BUS 153
PRINT CAL
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 160
INTRO MAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 161
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 162
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN. G.
BUS 163
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYPE
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 183L
TERM & VOCAB: LEGAL
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 183M
TERM & VOCAB: MEDICAL
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 205
PRODUC TYPE
MOORE, S.
BUS 206
DICTA 6. TRANS
DEMPSEY, F.
BUS 206A
DICTA 6. TRANS LAB
DEMPSEY, F.
BUS 215
OFF APPL
LEITH, J.
(10 HRS
BUS 216
OFF PROCEDURES
WILSON, B.
BUS 223
INTERMED ACCTG
SUTTON, F.
BUS 225
COST ACCTG
SUTTON, F.
BUS 231
SALES & INVEN PRDCED
CARAWAN, G.
BUS 243
advertising
UMPHLETT, E.
BUS 258
SPEED TYPE
MOORE. S.
BUS 268
auditing theory
SUTTON, F.
BUS 1103
SMALL BUS OPER
CREECH, J
CAR 1102
CARP:M'WK & CABMKG
BROOKS. J.
CAT 105
life STUDY
ADAMS. K.
CAT 110
SURVEY OF ART HIST
ADAMS. K.
CAT 122
design II
ADAMS, K.
CAT 213
advert ILLUS
McRORIE. M.
CAT 214
type 6: LETTER FORM DES McRORIE, M.
CAT 225
GRAPHIC DESIGN I
McRORIE. M.
CUM 102
INORG CHEM
OATES. R.
CONTACT
HOURS
ROOM. HOUR AND DAY 103, 8-9. M-F; 9-11, Th 103. 8-9. M-F; 10-12, Tu 124. 9-11, Tu, 9-12, Th 103, 10-12, MW; 10-11. F 103. 12-1, MT^- 11-12, F 1. 1-4, TuTh
2W. 11-1. MTu; 11-12. WThF
2W, 8-11, M-F 1, 1-4, MW; 1-3, F 1, 8-12, MW; 8-11, F 1, 11-12, TuTh 236, 1-2, M-F
234, 12-1, M-F 224, TEA, TBA 236, 9-10, M-F 236, 10-11, M-F 236, 11-12, M-F 236, 8-9, M-F
211, 9-10. M-F 211, 12-1. M-F 211, 10-11, M-F 211, 1-2, M-F 224, TBA, TBA
234,
204,
213,
222,
222,
222,
207,
207,
207,
207,
10-11, M-F
2-3, MWF
3-5, Tu; 3-4, Th
10-11, M-F
11-12, M-F
12-1, M-F 8-9, M-F 10-11, M-F 1-2, M-F 12-1, M-F
204,
203,
10-11, MF; 10-11, Th
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
224,
236,
234,
211,
222,
TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA. TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA TBA, TBA 12-1, M-F 11-12, M-F 3-4, M-F 2-3, Tu
207* 9-10, M-F 220, 9t10. M-F 220, 11-1, TuTh; 12-1, M
224, TBA, TBA 220. 1-2. M-F
34.. R-9,, M-F 207, 11-12, MWF
CHM 102 CIV 216 CJC 109 CJC 116 CJC 116 CJC 120 CJC 120 CJC 204 CJC 204 COS 1101
INORG CHEN
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS INTERVIEWING CRIMINAL LAW II CRIMINAL LAW II PRIN OF ORGAN PRIN OF ORGAN EVIDENCE PHOTOG EVIDENCE PHOTOG COSMETOLOGY I
OATES. R. ARNETT. S. HUGGINS. L. PARISH. T, PARISH. T. MOREY. K. MOREY, K. HUGGINS, L. HUGGINS, L. GARRIS, J.
COS 1102 COSMETOLOGY 11
COS 1103 COSMETOLOGY III
COS 1104 COSMETOLOGY IV
GARRIS, J. GARRIS. J. GARRIS. J.
DFT 102 DFT 102 DFT 235 DFT 1111 DFT 1202 ECO 104
TECH DRAFT TECH DRAFT COOES, SPEC & CONTR BLPRT READ & SKETCH DRAFT: MECH II EO)N
GRAHAM,R MOORE. R MARTIN, E. BROOKS. J. FULCHER. J. WILMS. L.
EDP 105
KEYPUNCH
CARAWAN, 0.
5
224, TBA, TBA
EDP 114
INTRO TO COMP CON
McGRATH, N.
3
58, 9-10, MWF
EDP 115
FORTRAN
McGRATH, M.
4
54. n-l,MF
EDP 116
ASSEM LANG I
LAND, J.
6
54.1-3, WF; 2-3, TuTh
EDP 118
COBOL I
LAND, J.
6
54,10-12, TuWTh
EDP 130
COMP OPERA
ROBERTSON, L.
7
58, 2-3, TuTh; 12-1,
EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 216 EDP 217 EDP 222 EDP 223
APPLICATIONS I APPLICATIONS II SYS & PROCEED APPL BUS SYS DATA PROC PROJ INTRO TO RPC II
LAND, J.
LAND. J. McGRATH. M. McGRATH, M. McGRATH. M. ROBERTSON, L.
EDP 230 CCWP OPER PRAC I
EDP 231 EDU 107 ED 225
COMP OPER PRAC II PRAC IN PRESCH SEMINAR-PRACTICUM
ROBERTSON, L.
ROBERTSON, L. CREECH. S. CREECH, S
CREATIVE ACTIVITIES FUND ELECTRIC I APPL ELECTRIC DIR & ALTER CURRENT ELC 1112B AC THEO 6 PRAC ELC 1124A RESIDENT WIRING
EDU 231 ELC 101 ELC 1101 ELC 1112
CREECH, S. HOOVER, J. BOYD, R. TRIPP, J. MARTIN, D TRIPP, J.
ELN 210 ELN 211P ELN 214 ELN 1105
SEMICONDUC CIR ANAL COMMUN CIR
WAVE SHAP & PULSE CIR
INDUS ELECTRMJ 6 INSTRUMEN
HOOVER, J. WHITEHURST, M. WHITEHURST, M. MARTIN, D.
ELN 1111
ENG lOOG ENG lOORl ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 I ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101
AUDIOVIS EQUIP REPAIR
BASIC GRAM READ DEVELOP READ rCVELOP READ DEVELOP READ DEVELOP READ IffiVELOP READ DEVELOP READ EEVELOP READ IKVELOP READ reVELOP READ DEVELOP READ IX;VELOT GRAM GRAM CRAM
WHITEHURST, M HUNT, M. FITZGERALD, J. MULLER, D. HUTCHENS, J. FITZGERALD, J. FITZC^RALD. J. FITZGERALD, J. MULLER, D. HUTCHENS, J. FITZGERALD, J. HTZGERALD, J. FITZGERALD. J. BROWN, J.
BROWN. J.
STAFF
ENG 101
CRAM
BROWN, J.
3
213, 1-2,Tu; 1-3,Th
ENG 101
GRAM
HUTCHENS. J.
3
140, 9-10, MTuW
ENG lOlS
SEC GRAM
DEMPSEY, F.
5
207, 2-3, M-F
ENG 102
O7MP0
HUTCHENS. J.
3
140, 8-9, MF
ENG 102
COMPO
STAFF
3
213, 8-9, MWF
ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
124, 9-10, MWF
ENG 102
COMPO
STANLEY, H.
3
206, 10-11, vur
ENG 102
COMPO
STAFF
3
54,9-10, MW; 55, 9-10. F
ENG 102
COMPO
HUNT. M.
3
213, 11-12, MWF
1 ENG 102
COHPO
HUTCHENS, J.
3
12, 11-12, MWF
1 ENG 102
CC4P0
HUTCHENS, J.
3
213, ll-l,Tu;ll-12,Th
1 ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
4, 12-1,1F
1 ENG 102
COMPO
HUNT, M.
3
213, 12-1, MWF
1 ENG 102
COMPO
BROWN, J.
3
209.1-2, MWF
1 ENG 102
COMPO
nrZCERALD, J.
3
204, 1-2, MWF
1 ENG 102
COMPO
STAFF
3
206, 3-4, MWF
1 ENG 103
REPT WRIT
HUNT, M.
3
123, 9-10, MWF
1 ENG 204
ORAL COmUN
STAFF
3
206, 11-12, MWF
1 ENG 206
BUS COMMUN
WILMS, L.
3
234,1-2, MTuTh
1 ENG 250
INTRO TO THEATRE
HUTCHENS. J.
5
TBA, TBA. TBA
1 ENG 250A
INTRO TO THEATRE LAB
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
1 ENG 251
BASIC ACTG TECHNI
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA, m. TBA
ENG 25U ENG 252 ENG 252A
BASIC ACTG TECHN LAB HUTCHENS, J, PROB IN PRODUC HUTCHENS. J.
PROB IN PRODUC LAB HUTCHENS, J.
203, 2-3, MWF
14W, 10-12,MWF:8-12,TuTh
1-3, TuTh
24, 10-11, M-F
24, 11-12, VUf
24. 8-10, M-Th; 9-10, F
22, 11-12, M-Th;10-ll, F
22. 11-12, F; 1-3 TuTh
22, 9-11, M-Th; 9-10, F
103. 9-10, M-Th; 104.9-11, F
ENG 253
ACTG & DIR TECHNIQ
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ENG 253A
ACTG & DIR TECHNIQ LAB
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA. TBA, TBA
ENG 254
ADVAN DIR TECHNIQ
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA, TBA. TBA
ENG 254A
ADVAN DIR TECHNIQ LAB
HUTCHENS, J.
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ENG 255
PLAYWRIT TECHNIQ
HUTCHENS. J.
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ENG 255A
PLAYWRIT TECHNIQ LAB
HUTCHENS. J.
5
TBA, TBA, TBA
ENG 1000
READ IMPROV
FITZGERALD. J.
10
206, 8-10, M-F
ENG 1101
READ IMPROV
HUTCHENS, J.
2
206, 2-3, TuTh
ENG 1102
COMMUN SKILLS
FITZGERALD, J.
3
213, 10-11, MWF
ENG 1102
COMMUN SKILLS
STANLEY, H.
3
213, 1-2, MWF
ENG 1102
COIWUN SKILLS .
STANLEY. H.
3
213, 2-3, tF
ENV 102
MICROBIOLOGY
GATES. R.
6
103, l-2,MWF;104,l-4,Tu
ENV 200A
ENVIRON PROJ
PAINTER, D.
3
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 200B
ENVIRON PROJ
PAINTER. D.
6
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 200C
ENVIRON PROJ
PAINTER, D.
. 9
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 205
WASTE WATER SAMP < ANAL
PAINTER, D.
6
104, 1-4, MW
ENV 220A
ENVIRON PROJ
PAINTER, D.
3
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 220B
ENVIRON PROJ
PAINTER, D.
6
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 220C
ENCIRON PROJ
PAINTER. D.
9
104, TBA, TBA
ENV 225
AGRI POLLUT
GATES, R.
5
124, 8-9,MWF; 12-2,Th
ENV 226
ATMOS AIR SAMP & ANAL
PAINTER. D.
8
104, 8-12, TuTh
JOU 101
INTRO TO JOURN
PURVIS, F.
3
TBA, TBA, TBA
JOU 10lA
INTRO TO JOURN LAB
PURVIS, F,
2
TBA, TBA, TBA
JOU 102
ESSENT OF NEWSWRIT
PURVIS, F,
3
TBA, TBA, TBA
JOU 102A
ESSENT OF NEWSWRIT LAB
PURVIS. F.
2
TBA, TBA, TBA
JOU 103
NEWSPAPER LAYOUT & PROD PURVIS, F.
3
TBA. TBA. TBA
JOU 103A
NEWSPAPER LAYOUT & PRODUC LAB
PURVIS, F.
0
2
TBA, TBA. TBA
103. 9-lO.M-Ih 104.10-12. M 1, 12-1, KTUW; 11-1, F 140, 11-12, TuWTh 124, 1-2, TuW; 103, 1-2, Th 140, 2-3, TuWTh 140, 1-2, TuWTh 124, 2-3, TuW; 103,2-3.Th 123, 1-2, TuWTh;20,9-ll,Th 123, 1-2, TuWTh20.1-3,M
OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-F;l-5Tu-F 8-12,SAT;12;30-430,SAT
OC.8:30-12:30,Tu-F;l-5Tu-F 8-12,SAT;l2:30-4!30.SAT
OC,8;30-12:30.Tu-F;l-5Tu-F 8-12,SAT;12:30-430.SAT
OC.8:30-12:30,Tu-F;l-5Tu-F 8-12,SAT;12:30-4:30,SAT
3. 2-4, TuTh 3, 1-3, MWF 1.^ 8-11, TuTh 14W, 9-10, MWF 3. 12-2, TuTh 220, 10-11, MWF
(4 Additional Contact Hrs are TBA)
54, 8-10, TuThF 56, TBA, TBA OC. 3-6, F OC, 3-6, M
56,3-4,Tu;OC,4-6.Tu;3-6,WTh 58. 1-3, MW; 1-2, TuTh OC. TBA, TBA
10
16
40
OC. TBA. TBA
OC, 8-11JVI-F; 20.3. 3-4, M
OC, 8-4. Tu F; 8 3. M
203. 3-4, M
209. 11-12, M-F
7,9-10. M-Th; ll,l-5,Th 2W, 1-2, TuTh low, 8-11,M-F; 11-12,MTu 11,8-11,M-F; 28.2-3,M-F
low, 11-12.WThF;12-2,TuTh; 2-3,Tu; 1-3,F
7.10-11. M-F: 1-5, Tu 3, 11-12. MWF; 7, 1-4,MW 3. 11-12, TuTh; 7, 1-4,Th
11. 8-12, M-F; 12-1, M; 28. 1-2, M-F
7. 12-1. TuWTh 58. 10-11, MWF 206, 8-10, M-F 206, 12-1, MWF 206, 1-2, MWF 206, 2-3, MWF 206, 8-9, MWF 206, 9-10, MWF 206, 12-1. MWF 206, 1-2, MWF 206, 2-3, MWF 206, 8-9, MWF 206, 9-10, MWF 4, 8-9, MWF 140, 10-11, MWF
54,10-11,M;55,10-11,Th; ,10-11,F
TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA
JOU 203
SPEC TOPICS SEM
PURVIS, r.
JOU 203A
SPEC TOPICS SEM LAB
PURVIS, .
LEC 204
ADVAN BUS LAW
STAFF
LEC 212
LAND FINANCE
STAFF
LEC 232
ESTATE ADMINIS
MANNING, S.
MAT 100
REV OF FUND MATH
RHEM, C.
MAT 100
REV OF FUND MATH
DINKINS, F.
MAT 101
TECH MATH (ALG)
DINKINS, F.
MAT 101
TECH MATH (ALO)
DINKINS. F.
MAT 101
TECH MATH (ALO)
STAFF
MAT 102
TECH MATH (TRIO)
RHEM, C.
MAT 102
TECH MATH (TRIO)
RHEM, C.
MAT 109
INTRO TO BUS MATH
LEITH. J.
MAT 110
BUS MATH
DEMPSEY, F,
MAT 110
BUS MATH
tKIORE, S.
MAT 110
BUS MATH
LEITH^J.
MAT 1101
FUND OF MATH
STAFF
MAT 1102
ALGEBRA
DINKINS, P.
MAT 1112
BLDG TRADE MATH
BROOKS, J.
MAT 1115
ELECTRICAL MATH
DINKINS, P.
MEC 1101
MAC SHOP THEO 6 PRAC
FULCHER, J.
MEC 1102
MACH SHOP THEO 6 PRAC
HEMBY, 0.
MEC 1104
MACH SHOP THEO < PRAC
HEMBY, 0.
MEC 1112
MACH SHOP PROCESS
STAFF
MEC 1147
SYS OF MEAS & MEAS TOOLS
STAFF
MHA 100
MENT HEA ORIEN
FRENCH, M.
MHA 100
MENT HEA ORIEN
FRENCH. M.
MHA 112
GROUP PROCESS I
FRENCH, M.
MHA 112
GROUP PROCESS I
FRENCH, M.
MHA 112
GROUP PROCESS I
BEDDARD, L.
MHA 112
GROUP PROCESS I
BEDDARD, L.
MHA 112P
PRACTICUM I
CLARK, P.
MHA 113P
PRACTICUM II
CLARK, P.
MHA 115
FIELD INTERN IN COM MENT HEA
CLARK, P.
MHA 131
READ IN MENT HEA
FRENCH, H.
MHA 132
READ IN MENT HEA
FRENCH, M.
MHA 133
READ IN MENT HEA
FRENCH, M.
MHA 210P
PRACTICUM III
CLARK, P.
MHA 211
GROUP DYNAMICS II
CLARK, P.
MHA 211
GROUP DYNAMICS II
MEANS. C.
MHA211P
pRAcrricuM IV
CLARK, P.
MHA 215P
PRACTICUM V
CLARK', P.
MHA 231
RESEARCH IN MENT HEA
MEANS, C.
MHA 232
RESEARCH IN MENT HEA
MEANS, C.
MHA 233 RESEARCH IN MENT HEA MEANS, C.
PHY 101 PHY 101 PHY 104
TECH PHY TECH PHY TECH PHY
DENDY, L. DENDY, L. LEEK, J.
PHY 1101 PHY IIOIA PHY 1102 PHY 1103 PHY 1103 PME 1102 PME 1112 PME 1113
APPL SCI
APPL SCI
APPL SCI
PRIN OF ELECTRI
PRIN OF ELECTRI
ELECTRIC SYS
FOREIGN CAR FUEL SYS
FOREIGN CAR POWER TRAINS
LEEK, J. LEEK, J. LEEK, J. DENDY, L. DENDY, L. McGOWAN, D. McGOWAH, D, SMITH. R.
PME 1202 PME 1204 PME 1222
ELECTRI C/ELECTRON EMISSION CONTROLS
SMITH, R. SMITH, R.
ELEC SYS: FOREIGN CARS SMITH, R.
POL 102
NAT'L GOV'T
STAFF
PSC 103
PENOLOGY
MOREY. K.
PSC 201
PATROL PROCEDURES
MOREY. K.
PSC 213
ICENT TECHNIQ
HUGGINS, L,
PSY 102
GEN PSYCHOL
PURVIS, F.
PSY 102
GEN PSYCHOL (HEA ED ONLY)
PURVIS, F.
PSY 102
GEN PSYCHOL ^ (HEA ED ONLY)
PURVIS, F.
PSY 104
HUMAN RELATIONS
PURVIS, F.
PSY 104
HUMAN RELATIONS
PURVIS, F.
PSY 104
HUMAN RELATIONS
STAFF
PSY 115
CHILD GROWTH & DEV. PRENAT-EARLY CHILD
CREECH, S
PSY 206
APPL PSYCHOL
MEANS, C.
PSY 211 PSY 219 PSY 220 PSY 225. SOC 102
BEHAV DISORD ITHEORY INTRO TO PERSONALITY PSYCHOL .OF LEARN INTRO TO PSYCH TEST
MEANS, C. CLARK, P. GASPERINI, C. MEANS. C. '
WLD 1102
PRIN OF SOCIOL BASIC GAS WELD
PURVIS, F. BOYD, R.
Pin Ttchnical Inttituta admltt all applicanU who apply wWhoul i Ttchnlcal Instituto loan Equal Opportunity Employor.
Information CenteriFoi^
An Information Center for EvenkiffdB Administration Building and wUf;i>ed| from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., to>6Sisl students who may need assistanctii mission information, selecting .etasai registration procedure, and otber ini
1
TA. TBA, TBA m. T*A, TBA
203, 10-11, MUF 123,12-1,W 123,1-3,M 220, 8-9, TuMTh
204, 12-1, M-F 140, 12-1, M-F 204, 8-9, M-F 204, 9-10, M-F
140,9-10,KTuWFi123,9-10,Th 7,8-9, M-F 204, 11-12, M-F 213, 9-10, M-F 203, 8-9, M-F
203, 9-10, M-F 220, 2-3, M-F
204, 2-3, M-F 7,11-12, M-F 14W, 8-9, MWF 7, 11-12, M-F
21,8-10, MlfFj 8-11,TuTh 28,10-11,WF
21, 8-11, M-F
28.8-9,MHFi21,9-11,MWF;
21.8-ll,TuTh
21, 1-3, MH 28, 10-11, TuTh
4,11-12,MWF;47,2-5,/7
49,l-2,MWF;47,2-5,n
49.10-11,F;5T,9-12,Tu
49.10-11, F;5T, 9-12, Th 5T, 12-4, Tu
5T, 12-4, Th
OC, 8-12,SAT: 1-3, SAT
OC, 8-12,SAT;l-3,SAT
OC, 8-12,MruW;12;30-5,MTuW 8-2!30,Th;47,3-6,Thl-6,F
28, 8-9, Tu
47, 2-3,W
47, 3-4, W
OC, 8-12, Th; 1-3,Th
4, 9-12, Tu; 55. 10-11,F
4. 9-12, Th:10-11.F
OC, 8-12, SAT.; 1-3 SAT
OC, 8-l2,SAT: 1-3,SAT
47, 8-9,Tu 55. 2-3.W 55, 3-4, W
12, 8-9.MWF;8-ll,Tu 12, 8-9,MWF;8-11,Th
12.10-11,MWF;ll-l.Tu; 11-12,Th
12,12-2,MW;12-1,F 12,4-5, TuTh 12,3-4,MTuW;2-4,Th
12.2-3,KruW;12-2,Th
12.2-3.MTuW;l-3,F
28.9-10,M-F;23,11-2,MTuW
12.11-12,ThF
23.11-12,Th;ll-1,F
23.8-11,MTuW;28,11-12,TuWTh
23.8-11,Th,F;28,12-1,TuTh 23,11-2,F
140.10-11,Tu;ll-12,MF 203,12-l.MWF
123.11-12,MTuWF;123,10-12,TH
123.10-11,MWF;9-ll,Tu 209.3-4,WF;4-5,M
220.10-ll.M;103,l-3,Tu
55.3-5.Tu;l-2,Th 49,9-10,KTuW
54,1-4,M
55.4-5, MWF
204, 10-11, TuWTh
124.11-12,MWF
209.9-11,MW;9-10,F
4.9-11,MW;9-10.F 209.2-3.M-F
4,1-2, MW1;4,F
209.12-1.MWF
2M, 12-1,WThF
wINioU HTMrO to rc, crMd, MX or national origin. Pin
voning Students
dents will be located in the n Wednesday# December 8# ew students and returning the following areas; ad-room location of classes# rmation.
Pitt Technical Institute Continuing Education Schedule
Telephone 756-3130
Evening Schedule-Winter Quarter 1976-1977
1 ) All Oenergl Evening Curriculum Students will register Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1974,at7:00 p.m.
tan Barm Students wili reolster Monday, November 29, 1978, at 7:00 p.m.
l!) All Evening Cosmetology Students will register at Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaia,
p. o.r.m. .n
Curriculum Registrationshould there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of
very Important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.
Evening Courses-Technical & Vocational Curriculum
COURSE NO. 6. TITLE AHR 1117
GAS BURN, ELECT HEAT & LIQ HEAT APPL (HOME HEATING SYSTEM)
CREDIT
5
CCrT HOiJR.'. Days
13.75 7-10:30 T&TH
REGISTRATION DATE
12/8 7:00
POO'
113
BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 105B BUS 107 BUS ,112 BUS 115 BUS 117 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 231 BUS 235 BUS 239 CAR 1101C CIV 101 CJC 116
BEGINNING TYPING INTERMED TYPING ADVANCED TYPING INTRO TO SHORTHAND INTERMED SHORTHAND FILING
BUSINESS LAW OFFICE MACHINES BASIC ACCOUNTING T BASIC ACCOUNTING II TEN-KEY ADDING MACH FULL-KEY ADDING MACH CASH REGISTER SALES & INVEN PROCED BUS MANAGEMENT MARKETING
CARP: M'WK & CABMKG SURVEYING (BEGINNING) CRIMINAL LAW II
COS IIOIA IIOIB
DFT 105
1102A 1103A 1104A 1102B 1103B 1104B COSMETOLOGY BLPRT. READ & SKETCH
ECO 108 EDP 104 EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDU 204 ELC 113
ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 204 ENG 206 ENG 217 ISC 102 ISC 202 ISC 203 ISC 204 ISC 213
LEC 204 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAt 120 MEC 101 MEC 102
MEC 222
MHA 220
PSC 201 PSC 213
PSY 101 PSY 206 PSY 230
CONSUMER ECONOMICS
3
8.25
7-10
INTRO TO DATA PROCESS
3
8.25
7-10
COBOL I
4
11.00
7-10
COBOL II
4
11.00
7-10
INTRO TO RPG I
4
11.00
7-10
RPG II
4
11.00
7-10
PARENT EDUCATION
3
8.25
7-10
AC&DC MACH CONTROLS
4
11.00
6-10
COM & INDUS WIRING
2
5.50
7-10
GRAMMAR
3
8.25
7-10
COMPOSITION
3
8.25
7-10
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
3
8.25
7-10
BUS COMMUNICATIONS
3
8.25
7-9:30
CHILD LITERATURE
3
8.25
7-10
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
3
8.25
7-10
QUALITY CONTROL
3
8.25
7-10
MOTION ECONOMY
3
8.25
7-10
VALUE ANALYSIS
3
8.25
7-10
PRODUCTION PLANNING
4
11.00
6 : 30-10:30
ADVAN BUSINESS LAW
3
8.25
7-10
TECH MATH (ALGEBRA)
5
13.75
7-9:30
TECH MATH (ALGEBRA)
5
13.75
7-9:30
METRIC MATH
3
8.25
7-10
MACH PROC(MACHINE SHOP)4
11.00
7-10
MACH PROC(MACHINE SHOP)4
11.00
7-10
RICiGING & MATERIAL HANDLING (BULK LOADING)
3
8.25
6-11
MACHINE SHOP THEORY AND PRACTICE
3
8.'2 5
7-9:30
INTRO TO OCCUPATIONAL 3 & RECREATIONAL THERAPY
8.25
7-10
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (AUTO TUNE-UP)
2
5.50
7-10 '
BRAKES, CHASSIS, & SUS-2 PENSION (AUTO)
5.50
7-10
PATROL PROCEDURES (LAW ENFORCEMENT)
5
13.75
7-10
IDENTIFICATION TECHNIQUES (LAW ENF.)
4
11.00
7-9:30
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
5
13.75
7-9:30
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
3
8.25
7-10
PSYCHOLOGY &
3
8.25
7-10
M M M&W M.W T&TH T&TH TU T&TH M&W M TH TU SL W TU W M TU TH
12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12,/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8 12/8
7 :00 7:00 7 :00 7:00 7 :00 7 :00 7:00 7 :00
10
224
10
1
TU
M&W
T&TH
TH
M&W
T&TH
TH
i 12/8
12/8
12/8
12/8
12/8
112/8
12/8
7 :00
7:00 7:00 7 :00 7 :00 7 :00 7:00
140
10
10
1
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunoay, November 28,178-B-7 VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM
COURSE TITLE
ACTIVITY COORDINATOR* TRAINING
AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL*
BASIC FIRST AID (OSHA & RED CROSS APPROVED)
BOATING SAFETY BRICK MASONRY
CABINET MAKING*
CAKE DECORATING
CAKE DECORATING
CAKE DECORATING (ADVANCED)
CROCHET
CROCHET
CANVAS EMBROIDERY (Needlepoint)
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
DEATH & DYING*
(THE PROCESS OF GRIEF)
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN*
FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE 48 HANDYMAN BRICKLAYING HELPING THE VISUALLY LIMITED 30 INCOME TAX (PERSONAL)*
INTERIOR DECORATING MICROWAVE OVEN OPERATION MOTORCYCLE CARE & TUNE UP NURSES AIDE*
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR*
ARENT-CHILD RELATIONS* (AGAPE)
RINCIPLES OF SUPERVISION SEWING I ING I EWING II TRETCH SEWING .DVANCED SEWING/Tailoring DVANCED SEWING DVANCED SEWING [ADVANCED SEWING [ADVANCED SEWING DVANCED SEWING DVANCED SEWING ADVANCED SEWING TV SERVICE & REPAIR* TOBACCO AUTIONEERING* TOBACCO TICKET MARKING* WARD CLERK*
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
48
$5.00
*1/18
9-4
T
113
48
5.00
*1/5
7-10
M&W
113
12
5.00
12/1
7-10
V
10
26
5.00
1/5
7-9
W
209
360
5.00
12/1
7:30-
1:30
M-F
113
30
5.00
*12/4
9-12
Sar.
113
30
5.00
1/5
7-10
W
104
30
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
FAEC
30
5.00
1/6
7-10
Th
FAEC
30
5.00
11/30
9-12
T
TBA
30
5.00
U/30
7-10
T
211
30
5.00
1/6
7-10
Th
28
30
5.00
1/3
7-10
M
28
12
5.00
*1/11
7:30-
9:30
T
TBA
81
5.00
*2/14
7-10
M&W
TBA
48
5.00
1/17
7-10
M
209
60
5.00
1/4
7-10
T&Th
113
D 30
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
113
24
5.00
*1/17
7-10
TBA
TBA
30
5.00
11/30
7-10
T
24
12
5.00
1/5
7-10
W
113
15
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
23
160
5.00
*TBA
Day
Time
Day
Time
TBA
40
5.00
*1/4
7-10
*TBA
113
30
5.00
*1/6
7-10
Th
10
30
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
28
30
5.00
1/3
7-10
M
207
30
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
4
30
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
207
30
5.00
1/6 .
7-10
Th
4
30
5.00
1/6
7-10
Th
207
60
5.00
1/3
7-10
M&W
4
30
5.00
1/3
7-10
M
FAEC
30
5.00
1/5
9-12
W
FAEC
30
5.00
1/5
7-10
W
FAEC
30
5.00
1/3
* 9-12
M
FAEC
30
5.00
1/5
1-4
W
FAEC
30
5. 00
1/4
7-10
T
FAEC
60
5.00
12/6
7-10
M&W
11
80
5.00
*2/15
8-12
M-F
113
80
5.00
*2/15
8-12
M-F
113
160
5.00
^=TRA
Day
Time
Day
Time
TBA
GENERAL ADULT NON-CURRICULUM
/ ; UU
1.
1 CnilRSF TTTT.F
HOIIR.S
COST
BEGINS
TTMF.
DA3L
ROOM
7 :00
54
I ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
66
None
11/29
7-10
M&T
123
7:00
54
I ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
66
$5.00
11/29
7-10
M&T
113
7 :00
54
1 ART: DRAWING & PAINTING
30
5.00
1/3
7-10
M
24
I CERAMICS
30
5. 00
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
7 :00
54
1 FLOWER ARRANGING
24
5.00
1/6
7-10
Th
24
7:00
10
1 MACRAME
24
5.00
1/5
7-10
W
3
7 :00
3
1 CREATIVE PATCHWORK & QUILTING
30
5.00
1/5
7-10
W
207
7 :00
3
1 PIANO I
' 18
5.00
1/3
7-10
M
220
1 PIANO II
18
5.00
1/4
7-10
T
220
7 :00
10
1 POTTERY
30
5.00
1/6
7-10
Th
R-125*
7:00
10
I SIGN LANGUAGE (Beginning)
36
5.00
12/2
7-10
Th
220
NEW CLASSES
The following new classes will be offered if a sufficient number of people register for them:
Antiques Assorted Crafts Credit and Finance Custodial Housekeeping Home Companion for the Aged (Home Nursing)
Hospital Orderly
How to Buy or Sell a Home
Lip Reading Nurses Aide Secretarial Refresher Taxidermy VJaiter/Waitress
Wills, Trusts, & Probates Woodcarving
If there are additional courses.in which you are interested, please contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute by calling 756-3130, Ext. 38 to discuss these possibilities.
R - before the room numbers indicates the class will meet at Rose High School.
at
9
O
9
a.
FAF.C - Class will meet at the Farmville Adult Education Center, 112 Wilson Street, Farmville, North Carolina.
*Applications are being received in advance. Some course enrollments may have to be limited. For further information contact Continuing Education Division, Pitt Technical Institute, phone 756-3130, Ext. 38.
M&W
M
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&TH
12/8 12/8 112/8 12/8 I 12/8 12/8
7:00 3
7:00 10
7:00 23
7:00 23
7:00 140
7:00 140
**Class will be filled with first twenty-five persons calling the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute.
TBA - To Be Announced.
TU&W TH TH
12/8
12/8
12/8
7:00 10
7:00 10
7:00 10
WLD 120
PHYSIOLOGY OF AGING WELD: OXYACETYLENE(GAS)3
8.25 6-11
M
12/8
SL - These courses are taught in the Skills Lab. The Skills Lab from 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday only.
7:00 is open
Anyone (18 years of age and not presently enrolled in public schools) Interested In Any Of the Scheduled Courses May Register During The First Class Meeting.
CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in: Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institute's General Catalog before graduation.
VETERANSInterested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school in the Learning Centers.
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTThese tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, AAonday thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (18 year olds may take the test if he has been out of school for 4 months) and who successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.
LEARNING CENTERSPitt Technical Institute maintains two Learning Centers to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll in curriculum and for study In any area of interest. These centers are located at Pitt Technical Institute In Greenville and on Wilson Street in Farmville.
There is no charge for any program or service offered in the Learning Centers.
The Learning (Umter at Pitt Tech is open Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The Farmville Learning Center isopen Monday-Thursday, 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to i.m..and Fridav from 9:00 a.m. to 3:0Di
10:00 P.m.. and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00ajn.
Ml
MMMM
ij
Ei^The DaUy ReOector, GremvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 28,1978
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry BUhop
TRADITIONAL PLANS FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM
floor master bedroom express-
es a contemporary approach to W ^ ^
With step-saving closeness to family living areas, the first
the interior of this traditional * home design.
The Vanchester, a home with historic overtones, makes of colonial styling and
artfully blends a gambrel roof, shuttered small-paned windows, and brick trim to evoke a feeling of the past. Even the carport is given a side entry and topped with peaked roof and cupola.
Inside, the design departs from the past and caters to current lifestyles with its convenience and well-defined formal and informal living areas. The plan shows two separate front entries. One allows family to step from the carport, onto a covered porch, and into the family room, while the second ushers guests into a foyer flanked by living and dining room.
Outlined to encourage entertaining, the formal living and dining rooms prohibit cross-traffic, and the dining room is bordered by the kitchen, counter space is plentiful in the spacious kitchen, and the accessible screened porch is an added bonus.
An expansive family room | with fireplace and breakfast area overlooks the patio via a bay window, and the area adjoins a utility room and generous storage space.
Buffered from noise by ' closets and hallway, the master I bedroom promises quiet and I shows double closets, divided | bath, and maximum uninter- | rupted wall space. I
Address
City & Siaie
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St.. New York. NY 10017 Dept. QQp
By ANDY LANG AP NewsfeatUTM
Before you call a repairman, be mue you need him.
Thte aeemlniiy unnecessary advice was brought to mind recently while visiting the home of a family that had Just moved into the neighborhood
had been parUy closed, allow- cy switch. The Upe can be
ing only a small amount of wa- quickly r4>ped off If and when
ter to enter the bottom of the it is necessary to move the
tank after it had been emptied, switch to the off position. Opening the valve all the way Any home appliance service by turning it counter-clock- dealer can tell you how often
wise restored the operation he is called to a house to fix a
of the tank to normal. non-functioning Item which
..n/Tv. w _________ A few days later, while talk- wasnt doing its Job only be-
In a discussion of the problems ing to a fuel oil delivery man, I cause somebody or something
that had been encountered in asked him vdiether 1 got any had dislodged the electric plug
PB^less service calls from his from the outlet. Naturally, he customers. You would be sur- has to be paid for his time, prised, he said, how many Multiply that by the ex-times we are summoned to perlences of thousands of other houses where the furnaces dealers and you have some arNit working only to discover idea of how much money is that the oil burner emergency ^>ent putting plugs back into switches have been turned off electric outlets, by mistake. Vacuum cleaners brought to
Even thou^ such switches repair shops because they have briit red wall plates, arent picking up the dirt pn^-
they are sometimes turned on erly often have nothing more
were affected. A check was in error because they usually wrong with them than clogged made after he said he planned are located in the area of light hoses. Steam irons, especially to phone a plumber about it the switches. The way to avoid
next day. It turned out that the such a mistake is to place a
shut-off valve under the tank piece of tape over the emergen-
the 30-year-old house, the owners a young couple who had bei married only a few months mentioned that the toUet tank in the bathroom took VM7 l(mg to fill up after it had been flushed. Its probably, said the roan, because the water pressure is too low.
It was pointed out to him that this was unlikely, since he had said no other plumbing fixtures
Garden Clinic
Home Decorating Ideas Abound
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfea tures
Do-it-yourself platform seating, resurfaced tables, stencilled walls, fabrics and window shades are some ways young people are decorating to stretch meager funds.
Platform seating is fashionably used even in the homes of interior designers. Easily made out of plywood, the seating can
be used individually or on several levels. One decorator used brown velvet, another used beige pinwale corduroy and another covered platforms and walls with sisal, so a wide variety of choices may be made.
Old tables bought at tag sales or junk shops are being made useful when topped with tile or glass or plastic after being painted and refinished. Small square and oblong tables, useful for lamps, provide an oppor-
The plywood is cut to the desir- tunity for new workers, but ex-ed size and covered with a perienced do-it-yourselfers cushion or not. If used in a might refinish big round tables, sleeping niche the mattress is setting a tile pattern in the cen-
covered in a matching fabric.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I expect to install fiber board in an extra room I am finishing. Is it true that this type of board has sound-deadening qualities? Also, are the
A. Yes, but it will cost you some money. Have automatic vents installed. Tliey are designed specifically to avoid periodic bleeding of the radiators.
ter. The area needs to be cut out and plywood must be set beneath it so the tiles can be set flush with the table.
Painted white with solid coltM-vivid blue or green tiles, such a table can look smashing. The same idea can be applied to 0ass-t(^^>ed, metal terrace tables, the kind that come in nests and are oftai discarded vriien the glass breaks. Plywood is used to hold the tile.
To tile any taWe, begin by putting sealer (m- varnish over
.,__ . old wood. After measuring the
,--------- ^ t ^We and estimating the num-
panels butted together or do the ber of tUes needed, the squares
seams have to be fiUed? can be drawn on the table with
A. Yes, fiber board ab- nient by usmg special jacks. ^
sorbs sound. WhUo panels can ^ Se
tqjs. but you need some sort of rim if you do that.
Tiles may be obtained with matching borders in several widths, but some people prefer wood molding around a tiled wood table, painting it the same color as the base. Portuguese, Spanish and Delft tiles are particularly colorful if you can locate them. Many people enjoy designing their own plain tiles, which can be ordered through local building supply stores. Transferring patterns to plain tiles, gazing and firing them may prove to be a drawn-out process for beginners.
Fut oimng, a drq>ed table is a cozy choice for two pecle. It may be made with a plywood tqp 30 inches Is a good diameter or it can be larger, d^)iding wi the base that will support it. Old metal sewing machine bases are popular for this purpose because they are sturdy and easily hitched to the plywood.
A lumber yard or building store can cut out a circle of plywood, which can be attached
be installed with butt joints, re- ona iioor, wnicn is r^y me ed^^t
quiringtheuseofafiller inthe k ^ between'whe're thi ThrtWle'oTthe mdii^"b^
S^^c^ or^n my kind of 8^^ makes a good storage spot for
avaUable whi^have ^la^ L? Ho^cS we fix thi^ magazines. The cloth goes to
that need no special of grout, then quicW^ the floor, but a smaller square
condition is a job that must be done by a professional. The treatment dq>ends wi the cause of the sag and is never simple, but is very effective when dime properly.
treatment. Remember, too, that the panels can be obtained with or without a finish.
of fabric can be used cm top for many decorating advanta^.
To put stencils on walls, fabric or shades, use masking ta|>e to hold the cut-out in place and a stencil brush for each color paint. Flowers, birds, pineapples and ducks are popular, txit you can make your own. Just be sure its exactly w^at you want before you put it on the surface you choose. One couple stencilled ri^t over plaster walls and liked the faded effect they adiieved when the plaster absorbed some of the paint.
Matching the stoicil to fabric and shades is fun. Be sure to use textile paint. Wash and iron fabric bef(me you use it, and wait until the paint is diry to move the stencil. Shades dKXild be stencilled by working from the edge to the center of the design on a flat surface. Clean the stencil before moving it to a new area. After 24 hours apply an inm on low heat to the stK;il for about six minutes, using a pressing cloth for protection.
As for home-built furniture, any number of books provide useful information and patterns for building just fdxmt thing.
(N.C.SUte University Answers Timely Gardening Questkns)
Q. We have several cedars and arborvitae that have grown much out of hand, they are crowding the hmise. Can they be pruned back severely? (M. R., Gastonia)
A. Junipers, cedars, arborvitae and other similar shrubs are difficult to ke^ pruned. Heaving pruning may cause them to die. Therefore, if these narrow-leaved evergreens become too large, they should be replaced. (Henry J Smith, extension ianilscape horticulturist)
Q. I have some squash and watermelMi seed which I am not sure are viable. Someone told me that I would wash them, put them in water and if they floated, they would be okay. Is this cmrect? (B. C., Ckmcord)
A. Definitely not. The best way to determine if the seed are viable is to place a few between two wet psq>er towels and hold in a warm area for four to five days. If theres no sign of i^routing, chances are the seeds are dead. Be sure to keep the towels moistened. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. When is the best time to transient a deciduous tree? (L. G., WinsUm-Salem)
A. Container grown trees may be tran^lanted nmst any time of the year. G)erally, bare rooted or balled and burlapped deciduous trees survive better if moved from the time leaves turn
in the autumn until buds burst in the ^ring. Depending upon locality, weather, soils and species to be planted, fall planting may be as successful as spring planting. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. Nematodes were a problem on my tomatoes this year. How can I avoid the problem next year? (H. G., New Bern)
A. Fall is an excellent time to take a soil sample to determine whether nematodes will cause damage to the tomatoes or other vegetables in the garden the following season. It is also an excellent time to begin the nematode control program. As soon as the harvest is complete, plants slKHild be removed and the soil should be worked to expose the root systems to the cold, drying weather of winter, which will cause a decline in the nematode p<^ulation. Chemical control is also possible either in the fall or spring. Dibromochlon^n^ane, (DBC-P), sold under such trade names as Nemagon or Fumazone, can be used on most vegetable crops. It is sold as both a liquid and a granule. Always be sure to read and carefully follow the label attached to a pesticide container. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
when used with hard water, may need only a cleaning.
Nearly every instruction booklet that comes with a household appliance contains a list of simple things to check when something goes wrong. This checklist has nothing to do with making r^alrs. Just with seeing that everything is in order before calling on the services of a professional. The trouble is that many persons read the booklets carefully when they first get the appliances, then cant find them when there is trouble months or even years later. Every home should have a i^ial place where all instruction information is kept indefinitely. It can be a real money-saver.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
VARCO-PRUDEINI
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Q. We want to put a metal fence around the front and sides of our house. Recently we saw a house with such a fence, but it also had some kind of hardboard run through the metal. It looked kind of attractive and we would like to diqilicate it but dont kiK)w how. Can you give us some help?
A. -=- Is there some reason
Q. We had our kitchen cabinets refinished with shellac
some time ago by a neighbor- onRWRT musel
hood handyman, who has since ^ york^Tipi) - The moved away. We now find that YORK
several of the cabinet locks do Poor are always with us^
not work properly and can only f ^irone
why you couldnt have asked assume that some of the shel- but he gbt have add^
the people who live in that lac has gotten into the m^a-
bous6? In any case, it probably nism. Is this likely and what
can be done about it?
A. You have hit upon the
His Condommiums Run Up To $500,000 Level
end of the maitet.
In the goiea circle around the Beveriy Hills Hotel, for any- example, it would take hard bargaining to drive tlw price of the better bouses down to $500,000. But Middle East oU money is moving in there more openly than it is in the Miami area where, paradoxically, there are many lower-priced condominiums searching for t^iants.
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok* car* of d*liv*ry and warronty s*rvica for you. Poopio opprociot* WHIRLPOOL opplionc*!.
Call or writ# tor pricos.
BOBS TV
Ayden
c .
ft APPLIANCE
was what is called a woven wire fence, with strips of tempered hardboard run through the mesh. The hardest part of the job is cutting the hardboard into pieces small enough to fit into the mesh. If you still dont want to ask the owners of the property how they did it, the fence dealer can show you what to do or do the job himself, at an extra fee, of course.
well. Otherwise why would George C. Beebe be renting an apartment house whose tenants
probable cause. Denatured al- can phone the doorman for a
* .... A woft r/\ CAnt
cohol is the solvent for shellac, chartered yacht to be sent
Wipe the lock with alcohol, al- around with lite more fuss lowing some of it to seep into than anyone else might ask for the lock. This may have to be a taxi.
done several times. In several cases, you may have to remove the locks and soak them in denatured alcohol.
In the Federal
week in which the Home Loan Bank
what it is to be rich and not-so-rich (he says rich is better), expects the magnificent Tower House in Miami Beach, Fla., to be completely rented in the next few months against predictions prices from $150,000 iQ) for apartments were unrealistic at this time.
They also said you couldnt sell in the summer, he said, so I sold a million dollars worth.
A big red-bearded fellow with a vague resemblance to King Henry VIII, Beebe draws on his
Q. We have a hot water heating system. Last year, we had to bleed the radiators every few weeks to get the air out of the radiators. It was a nuisance. Isnt there some way we can avoid this?
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Guide to the Selection of Roofing, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed enveli^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
announced the average price of own experience for the life-style a new home in the United men who have made their States had passed $50,000 Beebe financial mark are apt to aim said he was finding less for. The last time he was a resistance than might have mUlionaire he flew with private been anticipated for condomini- plane and pilot to negotiate a urns up to the $500,000 level, deal only to learn the market And the purchasers were had crashed.
Americans and not Arab oU I came back by train, he sheiks.
Beebe, who knows himself
said.
For all its luxury, (me employee for every two flats with the square f<x>tage of an average apartment greater than that of two standard houses, Beebe expects a good number of residents will use the place as a secxmd home. Thats what he would have done. He also supervised the furnishing of the nuxlel apartment and says he tried to keep it realistic so he ^nt only $140,000 on the interior decoration.
Beebe concedes these are large numbers but only comparatively. As an associate
partner of Pacific Union of
California, marketing ^>ecia-lists, he says the prices in some areas of California are even more i^>ecta(nilar by the
present standards of the upp^
keep heat in... keep heat out...
insulate
Insulation is materialUnn keeps a tiome 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. Also, Ihe haating system in an insulated home operates leas and requiraa laas energy. In summer that same insulation keeps heat out, aaving electricity and reducing the wear on the air conditioner. Another benefit is the reduction in maintenance and repair bills.
HOW MUCH INSULATION SHOULD YOU HAVE?
PAINTWC
DECORATINC
wall
COVERING
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B.Whidey
L\C.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Phone
752-7131
liilAB) PIfUNTS
!
XX3MIII IBiI'iT A T I
Making
America
Beautiful
ooagxriBRftoxAX,
I
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Although thermal insulation is generally sold by thickness, R-Valua determines its efleclivenesa. Four inches of one insulating material might be equivalent to six inches of another. R-Value designates the ability of material to resist the flow of heat. The higher the R-Value. the more heat the insulation will keep inside in winter and outside In summer. Use R-19 in the ceiling (the attic floor), R-11 in walls, and R-11 or R-19 in floors over unheated basements or vented crawl spaces. When building a new home, insist on at least these R-Values.
In most homes the single greatest area of heat loss or gain Is the roof. The roof area is also the easiest area in which to install adequate insulation. Insulation should be up to the top of the joists or eight inches, whichever is greater. If the insulation has settled, bring it back up to joist level with the highest R-Value insulation available.
Walla and floors are more difficult to check and upgrade. One insulation manufacturer suggests placing one thermometer against an outside wall and another in the canter of a room. After four hours, take a reading. If the outside wall thermometer reads more than five degrees tower than the other one, you need batter Insulation. To
upgrade wall and floor insulation, consult an insulation contractor.
With more insulation, your utility bill will be smaller... the size and cost of equipment needed to heat or cool will be reduced ... and when a system operates less each day, it will have fewer repair bills.
WASTE N#T
GrMnville
Utilities
Commission
I PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY #
r
I
I
ii
The Daily ReOechM-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Novnber 28,1978-B-
Area Persons In The Armed Forces Case Of Hide And Seek
ElworUi Steven Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Jr.
Airman James R. Keel, son of Harry Anthony Taylor, son of Spec.5 Fleming 0. Outer- iLt. Ronnie S. Johnston. Mn of
BARRE, Vt. (AP) - When people howled that the dog
of Rt. 6, Greenville, enlisted In Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alvin bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Steve Johnston ^yYoo close to their council meeting, ending
the Army for four years for Willlamston, participated in the Taylor of Rt. 1, Ayden, enlisted Aulgo C. Outerbridge of Rt. 3, of Greenville, participat^ in tne [Rouses, city Manager Jay Haw- eight-week experiment to i
ttaining as a light weapons infantryman and assignment to the Ei^th Infantry Division in Europe. A graduate of North Pitt High School, he attended basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
NATO exercise Display In the Army for training as a Determination in the heating and cooling specialist. Mediterranean Sea. He is a He is a graduate of Ayden-crewmember aboard the Grlfton High School and is at-nuclearpowered aircraft carrier tending basic training at Ft. Dix, USS Nlmltz, dqiloyed with the N.J.
Williamston, is assigned as a NATO exercise field radio repairman in the I6th Determination Signal Battalion at Ft. Hood,
Tex. He is a 1968 graduate of E.
J. Hayes High School.
Airman Steven F. Midgette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Midgette of Grifton, graduated from the technical training course for medical laboratory specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Midgette, a 1970 graduate of Grifton High School, graduated from East Carolina University in 1975.
Sixth Fleet. He is a former student at Williamston High School.
Display in the Mediterranean Sea. He is a member of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 263. deployed with the Sixth Fleet. Johnston is married to the
thorne began moving it around to one secret location after another Now he's being hounded by Citizens who can't figure out where hes putting it.
I Just want to prove the
Hawthorne has promised to reveal the location at Tuesdays his prove
that the dogs are not really bothering people.
S.Sgt. Harry C. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herbert Sr. of Grifton, graduated from the computer programming specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss. A 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, he is married to the former Linda Baines of Kittrell.
Pfc. Theodore M. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dawson of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, participated in exercise Bonded Item in the North Sea. He is serving as a member of Marine Air Control Group 28, which is a component of the Fourth Marine Amphibious Brigade. A former student at Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1975.
Pvt. Elworth S. Bradley, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Bradley Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Cpl. William E. Sauls, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sauls of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, reported for duty with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A 1973 graduate of Greene Central High School, he Joined the Marine Corps in 1974.
Greenvuie. _
they wont complain about
But he divulged some clues Friday.
Ive moved them around in the city, and theyve been awfully close to the people who
hollered the most about living near a dog pound, said Hawthorne. He said there have been no complaints since he hid the dogs.
Weve been under pretty close surveillance, too. Next to deer hunting, the most popular pastime in Barre is lets go look for the dog pound, he said. But nobody has found it yet.
James Curtis Corey, son of t, Hawthorne said in an inter-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corey of view.
Greenville, enlisted in the Army Hes kept his lips sealed for for three years for training as an nearly two months. He said Infantry indirect fire crewman only he and the delinquent and assignment to Eun^. A mutts know the secret.
graduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Cpt. David E. Ebron, son of Ml*.' and Mrs. James L. Ebron of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank at Ft. Benning, Ga. where he is serving with the Army Medical Department Activity, Martin Army Hospital. A 1968 graduate of Eppes High School, he attended North Carolina A&T State University and West Virginia University.
Grady Davis Haddock Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis Haddock Sr. of Greenville, has rqwrted for a tour of duty as a cook in Germany. Haddock, who entered the Army in April, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and was trained as a cook at Ft. Lee, Va. He attended North Pitt High School.
Spec.4 Ricky L. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Streeter of Rt. 1, Greenville, graduate from the Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
Seaman Appren. James A. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heath of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1975 graduate of Greene Central Hi^i School, he Joined the Navy in August.
Lt. James S. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patterson of Rt. 1, Grifton, achieved the rank of first lieutenant while serving as a navigator at Loring AFB, Maine. A 1970 graduate of Grifton High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1974 from North Carolina State University He was commissioned through Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex.
Major Stancil L. Dilda Jr., (above) son of Stancil L. Dilda Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. Ora Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain, has been chosen for early promotion to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. For the past two years, Dilda has been the executive officer to the commander of the Air Force Communications Services at Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. He is a 1958 graduate of FarmvUle Hi^ School.
William Thomas Snodgrass of Ayden has enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an electrician. A graduate of Ayden-Grlfton Hi^ School, he is currently attending basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
The male seahorse has the job of protecting his mates eggs in a brood-patch at the base of the tail until they are hatched
The question has occupied Barre City Council meetings since the pound went underground. Irate citizens have been demanding that Hawthorne reveal what he has done with the dogs.
Theyre nearby, is his stock reply.
Even Barre Mayor Wilfred Fisher went sleuthing. Three times he thought he had found the kennels, only to come up empty-handed.
When residents accused Hawthorne of keeping public information private, he called for a vote of confidence. The council decided 5-2 that the city manager could keep his closely guarded secret until the end of November.
We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT byBoest^Jennings
HARGETT'S
Home Health Care
402 Evans Street on the Mali 752-1161
After 30 Years, Wallet Returned
Pvt. Henry L. Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Justice of Rt. 1, Greenville, is assigned with the 71st Maintenance Battalion in Bamberg, Germany as an artillery repairman.
Spec.4 Steve C. Coward, whose wife, Annette, lives in Ayden, is assigned as a wireman in the 22nd Maintenance Co. in Heilbronn, Germany.
T.Sgt. Bruce F. Jones, son of Mrs. Lewis J. Jones of Rt. 3, Ayden, participated in Brave Shield XV, a U.S. Readiness Command joint-forces training exercise held in Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Jones, a radio relay equipment technician at Shaw AFB, S.C., is a 1957 graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School.
Pvt. Mitchell Lane, son of Mrs. Irene Statan of Greenville, is assigned to the First Signal Battalion in Kaiserslautern. Germany. He is a clerk-typist in the battalion. Lane is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.
Spec.4 Arthur R. Wilson, son of Leroy Wilson of Rt. 2, Rober- war bond, a picture and person-sonville, is assigned as a truck al papers but no money, was
WARMINSTER, Pa. (AP) - Some of the cards and pa-Karl Regul never expected to pers really were in bad shape see again the wallet that a but the bond and the picture group of drunken soldiers stole were in really good shape, he from him in 1946. In fact, he said, says hed forgotten all about it. Ahl tried without success to Now, thanks to carpenters in get in touch with Regul by let-Maryland and a newspaper sto- ter and telephone using Reguls ry. it looks as if hell get his old Philadelphia address, crumbling leather wallet back. Then state police dispatcher The wallet, containing a $25 Patricia Miller read an Associated Press story about the wal-
driver with the Fourth spoliation Brigade in nheim, (ermany.
Tran-
Man-
found recently when an old base hospital was being torn down at Ford Meade, Md.
It was quite a shock hearing something about it after 30
Spec.4 William F. Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Willoughby of Williamston, completed an automotive body repair course at Ft. Riley, Kan. The ^>ecialist, a mechanic with the First Infantry Division at Ft.
Seaman Jerry Grant, son of years, said Regul, a 49-year-
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grant of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, participated in exercise Bonded Item in the North Sea. He is serving aboard
Sunny James Pippins, son of Mrs. Dorothy Pippins of Rt. 4,
Greenville, enlist^ in the Army
for four years for training as a the oiler USS Caloosahatchee. vvheel vehicle mechanic.' A homeported at Norfolk, Va. A
graduate of North Pitt High 1975 -aduate of Greene Central found by his workmen hidden
old tool and die maker. Ill tell you, it was kind of weird. Id like to get it back. Its a part of my past.
Joseph Ahl, base carpentry foreman, said the wallet was
let in the Lancaster, Pa., New Era.
She ran Reguls name through a state computer containing drivers registratioi^ and came up with his current address in this suburb of Philadelphia.
Miss Miller called a Lancaster reporter, who in turn called The AP.
It turned out that Regul had already heard about the wallet - from a retired officer who
RUey, is a 1967 graduate of School, he is attending basic High School, he joined the Navy in a ceiling support seven feet had also read a story about it
Williamston High School.
training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. in 1975.
from the floor.
in an Army newspaper.
i::r
OUT
ro m
WAUS!
DINING ROOM GROUPS
7 Piece AAaple or Pine Eariy American Group. Round Tabie and six Mate chairs.
199
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
Sofa and club chair upholstered in Herculon. Regular $199.95.
I
,2^ GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
By Howard AAills Clock Company. Cherry or Pine cabinets. Were $849.95.
*449
7 PIECE DEN GROUP
BEDROOM SUITES
Popular Brands In Walnut or Pine finishes. Group includes Chest, Triple Dresser, mirror, bed, Innersprlng mattress, and box spring with guarantee. Some groups with night stand. Regular $599.95.
*349
I I
I including sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end I tables, cocktail table. Solid pine frame. Regular j $899.95.
I
! 3 PIECE TABLE GROUP
VICTORIAN GROUPS
Tapestry upholstered, solid mahogany sofa, and 2 matching chairs. Regular $1495.00.
*899!^
I 2 end tables and I frame and glass top.
I I I I
PC. TABLE
cocktail table with chrome
13
ENSEMBLE
! 2 octogan shaped commode tables and cocktail Each table. Regular $149.95 Set.
I I
THREE 100" SOFAS
8 way hand tied coil springs, web base. Arm covers. Regular $699.95.
*249
PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
Velvet upholstered sofa and matching chair In a wide variety of colors. Was $599.95.
& 100 SOFAS
0 90
VS By Highland House of Hickory and William Alan. VJ Pure Velvet upholstery. Were $799.95.
GIFT CLOCKS
! Mantle And Wall Clocks In A Variety of Styles.
Each I Were $149.95.
I I I
I 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP
I
I Sofa, Love Seat And Club Chair. Regular $599.95.
I I
! DINING ROOM GROUP
^ M #1 AQR I Solid Cherry, Mahogany or Oak Group Including ^Jl UUtfV I 72 Buffet And Hutch, Rectangular or Square ! Table, One Armchair And 5 Side chairs. By Well I Known Mfg. Was$2699.00.
*349*
Reese & Ricks Furniture Company
Beginning Decennber 6th We Will Be Open Monday Through Friday Until 9 p.m.
509 West 14th. Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2405
M
B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.himoay, ixoveuiDer aa, itfTS
AT BIG STAR WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS FOR fOOD
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Open Sundays 9 a.m. Til 9 p.m.
Jl
. cfiAf? (i
l^c'oobs '
JENO'S
PIZZAS
KING OF THE CORN(X)B MOUNTAIN - Steve Bauer, an employee of the Garst-Thmnas Seed Co. at Coon Rapkls, Iowa, stands atop a mountain of corncobs on the company ftrounds. The
com having been stri{^ from the cobs and placed in storage, left this mound of cobs that will soon be ground up for feed. (AP Wirepboto)
Pappy Chalk's Airline Safest
In U.S.; Never Lost A Plane
By BARNEY SEIBERT
MIAMI (UPI) - Okay, nostalgia buffs, whats the worlds oldest airline?
Avianca? Pan Am? Air France? Wrong. Its Chalks.
Chalks International Airline may be about as familiar to the average American air traveler as comedian Bob Newharts Grace L. Ferguson Airline and Storm Door Company.
But since 1919, the airline that Albert Bums Pappy Chalk founded has been shuttling passengers back and forth through the Bermuda Triangle between Miami and the Bahamas. It has never had a fatal accident. It has never lost a plane.
Chalks has made more than 200,000 flights without injury to a passenger. It has never owned a plane with a cruising speed faster than 150 miles an hour, but its customers find that on a portal-toiwrtal basis they make the trip from Miami to Nassau 30 minutes faster than the fastest jet on the run.
It is one of three U.S. airlines which fly only amphibian planes, and the only one of the three which uses them only on international flights.
Airlines founded in the era whm Pappy Chalk began operating either grew into todays corporate giants or disappeared. Chalks did neither. Why?
Office Under Umtuella Because, said Chalks present general manager, former National Airlines pilot Walter Shinn, Pappy didnt want to get any bigger. It was the proudest boast of his airline that all of our planes are paid for.
Qialks flights are basically the same as they were on that day in 1919 when Pappy Chalk came home from World War I, flew an amphibian to Miami, aind set up a table and an umbrella at the foot of Flagler Street.
Its five Grumman Mallard twin engine amphibians swoop like giant swans on liesurely, 1,000 foot altitude flints from Biscayne Bay, between Miami and Miami Beach, to Bimini, Cat Cay and Nassau in the Bahamas.
Pappy sold his airline 12 years ago to Dean Franklin, who now operates an aircraft parts business specializing in Grumman amphibians Chalks buys most of its parts from Franklin. Franklin sold the airline to Edward F. Dixim, a former Pennsylvania con
struction magnate, who soid it to its present owners, Resorts International, operators of the Paradise Island Casino and three resort hotels on that island, and two hotels at Atlantic City, N.J.
Pappy Sends Solq)
But Pappy, now 88, still takes an interest in the airline, sends down daily soup and sandwich snacks to his old air crews, and has a stepson who works for the line.
The state took away his drivers license last year because of his age, but be still holds a pilots license, numbered 708. He made his last fli^t in 1975, concluding a 64-year career as a pilot, during which he had 30,000 hours in the air.
Pappy learned to fly in 1911 at Paducah, Ky., where be ovmed a small auto repair business. Barnstorming pilot Tony Jannus landed his French-built Benoist amphibian in the Ohio river for repairs. Pappy did the repair work but Jannus had no money to pay for it and so he offered to teach Pappy to fly. A photo of Pappys solo flight is on the wall of the Chalks Miami terminal on Watson Island, partially housed in a coral rock structure Paw)y built himself.
He Taught Navy Pappy was a flying Marine in . World War I. In World War II, he expanded his plane fleet to 12 and (grated a flying school, teaching Navy pilots to fly amphibians.
When most World War I pilots were thinking in terms of barnstorming in the peacetime world. Pappy, whod had his fill of barnstorming before he Joined the Marines, began thinking of an airline. He had briefly operated a amphibian fli^t service between Tampa and St. Petersburg.
He brought a war surplus float-equipped Dehaviland DH4 to Miami early in 1919 and learned, while taking a charter flight to the Bahamas, Just how isolated from the mainland the islands were. In July of that year he began scheduled airline flights, about three months before Avianca began its scheduled operations.
Flying Turtle Feared A short time later he switched to a Fairchild float plane and later a Waco float
plane, before moving on to Grumman amphibians.
Pappy flew hundreds of celebrities to Bahamas vacations and fishing trips. Ernest Hemingway was a friend. So was Howard Hughes. He once got $150 for a charter to Havana to fly a Cuban president into exile. His airline was the subject of a silent movie with Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels. Chalks planes also were prt^s for a television series filmed at Miami several
years ago.
Once be flew a live 15(H)ound loggerhead turtle from Bimini to Miami. I didnt mind, but some of the passengers were somewhat alarmed, be said.
Psppy to the Rescue When the 1926 hurricane hit
Miami, Pappy was en route home from Nassau in a plane with a maximum speed of 120 miles an hour. He covered the nearly 200 miles in less than an hour. We had quite a tail vrind, Paw>y said.
He landed at hurricane-ravaged Miami and immediately began making rescue fli^Jts to the Florida Keys, isolated by the storm.
What will happra to Chalks Intematicmal Aiiiine when its 30-year-old Grumman amphit-ans wear out?
Well, we hear the Navy is b^inning to sell some surplus Albatross air rescue planes. Theyre bigger, Shinn said, But with the present economics of the airline industry, we probably need bigger planes.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C ISre.'OwCniCWOTrtwn*
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK108 <7K96 0 AJIO 954 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q-6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
87 <5>Q7 OA83 AKimeZ
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 3 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A8 ^AQJ10532 0J7 443 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass Pass 2 NT Pass
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q92 0 98652 QJ7
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
J852 <77 0Q8 KQJ542 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
QJ9 <7A865 08 4AKJ102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
93 OJ107642 4KQJ83
Your partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8 <7KQ5 0 953 J9852 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the couatry use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goreo's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deni, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.
SAVE ^80
More Protein In
Humble Beans
NEW YORK (AP) - The humble bean, long thought of as poor folks food, actually c(tains more protein than beef or eggs, according to the Daily Council of Metnq;>olitan New York.
Beans contain about 22 per coit protein, compared with 18 p&r cent in beef and 13 per cit in eggs.
But since the protein that beans cmitain is incomplete, unlike the protein in milk, fish, potdtry, meat and eggs, beans nMHti^ combined with other foodsito get their full benefits.
Microwave Oven with Temperature Sensing Control
*389
REGULAR $469.95
DL 99871
The only i. ave oven we offer that lets you cook by temperature as well as by time.
No guesswc , just place temperature-sensing probe into food and set power and food
temperaturi sired. C)ven automatically shuts off when proper food temperature is reached.
SHOP AT SF RS AND SAVE Sati$fact I Guaranteed or You Money Back
SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31. 1976
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-2111 Open DaUy 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Sears
I
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
NONE SOLDTOOTHER DEALERSOR RESTAURANTS
PRICES GOODTHRU WED., DEC. 1,1976-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
YELLOW ONIONS m m 49'
@ Bananas
LARGE RIPE
PRICE!
LD.
WE .
^ WELCORiE
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
Guard Your Credit Card On Holidays
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Christmas time usually results In a rash of credit card losses and thefts, according to the leading manufacturer of credit cards.
Addressograph Multigrapher Corporation notes that It is not uncommon for credit card holders to do things in the excitement of holiday shopping that contribute to such losses. The company offers the following dos and donts to credit card iKdders:
DO make a list of all credit card account numbers and the telephone numbers to be called in the event of loss or theft. DONT keep that list in the same place as the credit cards.
DONT write your personal identification number on any card with which Its used.
DONT carry cards in such a manner that you are easy prey for pickpockets for whom, incidentally, Christmas is the busiest time of the year.
DO check your credit cards before leaving home for such things as expiration dates to assure that they will remain valid during a holiday vacation.
DONT go home from a shopping trip without first checking to see if you have all your credit cards.
DO make sure after each transaction that you get your card back and the Imprinted sales slip is for the correct MgMHint.
"'DONT leave cards in a hotel or motel room if traveling during the holidays; use the safe or safety dq>osit box.
DONT expose plastic cards to extremes in temperature. Cards can become brittle if kept out in the cold ... a good reason why they shouldnt be used to scrape ice off of windshields. Leaving them in the glove compartment of a car on a hot day can cause the embossed letters to flatten.
One last caution is to watch your spending this gift-giving season. Particularly when several peq>le are using the same credit card there is a chance of overextending your budget, and thats not the kind of gift youd want to give yourself.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cinnamon bun, milk;
Tuesday Sl(^py Joe on bun, buttered com, green beans, spiced apples, milk;
Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Thursday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pear half, mUk;
Friday Teacher workday.
Pocketbook Top Water Issue
I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Saving money is more important to people than improving the smoothness of theh* skin or the luster of their hair, according to a nationwide survey of cus-t(Hner reasons for buying a water softening ai^liance.
In the survey, ^nsored by the Water Quality Association, customers indicated that saving on soaps and detergents was the prime reason for their purchase of a water softener. Improvement in personal grooming was called seamdary. Of little or no importance was the extension of fabric life when softened water is used in laundering, and the improvement in waters taste.
Batter Than Using A Gun
WASHINGTON (AP) -There are better ways to steal a mUlion doUars than with a giin says the National Geographic Society. Authorities estimate that people steal million a year through computers and much of it goes undetected.
One man programmed his banks computer to ignore his overdrafts, then quit adding anything to the account while the bank made good <m his diecks. Another progranuned his credit card cwiqwnys cwn-puter not to enter charges against his card number.
But <xiq)uter8 teak down occasionally and both men were caught when a human bookkeener bad to take over.
FOUNDEirS
SMLE
mcm oooo thru mc. ist
e MONK TO DIAURS m RISMVI TM WOHT TO UMIT ouAMTmn
RINK ft WAONAUS \ NEW ENCYCtOPEDUk
VOL 49c
^ youmm t-n *- $2A9 ^
STOCK-UP FOR THE > HOLIDAYS!
1201. CB*
PEARL
BEER I >
\
ailT QMMQ A PPOMBII?
cmicAia ^ ^ ot eMMW tooaw .
INSTANT COFFEE
ASTOR ^$249
MAXWELL HOUSE ^$2.79
WITH I7A0 OR MORI ORDW (UMIT OHI Of YOUR CHOICf) .
ASTOR PRUNE JUICE pgUTBUHER mlwBERRY PRESERVES
(Moom ot
$1.00
$1.19
FIRE LOGS
\
$2.29
PALMOLIVE
UQUID DETERGENT
32-OZ.
ITL
93c
YOU SAVE 40c THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
EXTSA CRANUlATfD
5-LB.
BAG
,. ..raw.dSii...
U. S. CHQICE
YOU SAVE 50c PER IB,
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF 9-11 LBS. AVG. BONELESS
vwm 7M OB MORE ORDER (tlMlI ONE)
SIRLOIN TIPS
Aiaow SUX, WHITt OR COtDWAm
DETERGENT
(wrm 7A0 ot MOti OtOOI. LNMT 2)
79c
CHLI WITH BEANS 3 $1.00
WHOLE
i
LB.
SUCaTO YOQR SPECIFICATIONS
$1.09
(UMIT TWO AT THK PRICE, PIIASE)
HMND UA. CHOICS M
NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS $1.99
(g) A us. CMOICi IW SOHMSS .
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS - $1-39
() MAND US. CNOid SV SONMM Jk m M
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS__iHdl
BETT BAKHW PRODUCTO
PtESTKM BREAD 3 xoSm $1.00
FRBICH HARD ROUS 3'>^$1.00 ^ CINNAMON BUNS 2 ;;^eScy
SEAFOOD SAier
iwr uuc
PAPER TOWELS $1.00
14S4HOT
ROUS
HUETS
FERCH
ia99c HLLETS is $1.19
^aOOOCK ROUMO
.^RiiETS IS $1.39 eRLlETS u.$1A^
tUFRRRAND ^
YOGURT
SUPBMRANO
PAIRY PEPT.-
3 iS, $1.00|
CREAM CHEESE 2
beef
pie
PORK SALE!
loin half
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS COUNTRY SlYUS BACKBONE^
(VOUR CMOICR) IS. yy y
HOaV EABMS >
CHOICE FRYER PARTS
DRUMSTICta LB. / y w ^
EMMxi (1S0-1M IM. AVO.)
S) BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF
FREEZER SALEI
WttWUi ___
HINDQUARTERS
WHOU (ltO-17# ISS. Ava.)
FOREQUARTERS
YOU SAVE 65c
BANQUET POT PIES
CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF
$^00
8-OZ.
SIZE
Nt! 8 01
MIX
OR
MATCH!
X
CUT A NBAPPH) F0 WUR H2 AT THPE PIMCtS
ONEL^^BEEF
OB DRMBB)
SrSsmisage
$1.39
____ .. $2.39
-S.T*$1.99 ^WS&MISAOE
B"BWlWR^rw hicXORY (K)D MAM F0RT10M8
lSoHA S79C BUTT .89c SHANK .79c
$1.75
^ TANGERINES
harvest fresh w produce
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
OUCiANA () WHOU OR CUT
,DEUaOUrS5*LES SAWOKRA
I ^ OOOAMAfS) tiiw
3 I. $1.00 VEGETABLES
TASItOMA
JUMBO SWEET & JUICY
iACH.
DOZEN
VM ui mim
TOMATOES
HOOVt nSSN MORttA __
ORANGE JUICE
39c PERCH FILLETS
SBA PAK
68c ONION RINGS
MK.
89c
Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week Located At The Shoppers Mart
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
t
B-12-The DaUv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. November 38.1976
Week's Stock Markets
Nbw YUHK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week felected Issues
Sates
hds High Low LastChg - A-*A -ACFInd JO 217 33 31V. 32^* t 1
AMFfnc 1 24 7Y2 !!' IIY 11^ W
AbbtLab .I 683 50'a 49 49V +
AdmsMiiliS 59 4'^ 3^ 4
Addrssg lOe 933
AetnaLf AirProd Aircoinc Akzona AlcanAlu AllegCp AMgLud AllgPw MIdCh klldStr AMisChal Alcoa Amax AMBAC AHess 6< Am Airlin ABrnds 280 AmBdcst AmCan ACyan AmEIPw AmHome AmHosp
1.20 224735'n
.20 134032
I 15 260 28
1 20 153 14
40 lll422'/k 15e 61 1QA
1 80 92 36
1 60 127222'i
1 80 274I35H 7 06 639 49
90 747 25V
1 40 110654'7 1 75 422 55'4
34'- 34W
30'- 32
27/- 27H -
13W 13/1- V
2IH 21Vi~l lO'/Y lOVi
ideatBa
! 70
x772 27'-
21-
7l'i
>4
implCpA
74
995 11
17
I7'i *
INCO
1 40a
171130'
26'
29
I'l
InqerR
7 66
470 76*6
75'
75*2
J
inindSti
7 60
716 47*2
44h
46%
interlak
7 70
136 37*4
34'i
37- +
2H
IBM
9
270527$* 2 769'-
774 + 4*i
intMarv
1 70
122130-
75%
30*' 4 IH
(nlMinC
7 40
464 39
36>-
36%-
IntPaper
2
759869*-
66*l
66H
Pm
intTT
1 76
54I737H
30'-
3?%+ IH
lowaBf
60e
194 35%
34 H
35S f
*
lowaPS
1 77
72 7CH
TO'i
70*' f
*3
The Market In Brief
N'i Miil k 11 HM\\*r hut** fiiday Nov a
34
35
Am Motors 1288 4 ANatR 2 64 528 40*k
AmStnd 1.30 398 2$'^
AmTAT AMPinc
21*/.+
33H 34H- H
47H 48H+1'-
24H 25H f V-
52*- 54H + 1
54'- 54H t H
20'Y 214 + 1'>9 24H 27V+2k 12'e 12V-- -41H 42't^ H 37 38 -IV.
35J 36*- f
24% 25*k + '/Y 23^ 23H+ H 29*% 30 -lie
30 30V.~1^
3*4. 38..
38*- 40*1 28'/k 28'- i Vb
3.80 xB33962*'Y606 62*1+ 1*/-147730* 29*/| 30' +
390927' 561 13
324 42' 1 584640'-
2.40 487 36' 1.50 908 25* 2.06 I98823H
1 556331H 40 x953 31*k
Itek Corp itetCorp
JeweIC
JhnMan
JohnsonJn
Jontogn
Jostens
JoyMfg
KaisrAl
KanGEt
KanPLt
Katy ind
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrMc
KimbCi
KnlgtRid
Koppbrs
Kraft
KresgeS
Kroger
Ampex Corp 660 Anacond 60 297 28'a 27*
AnchrM 1.40 254 27* 27'
6*- V. 28' + !* 27*+ *
Apeco Corp
333 l%9
1*/$
V/i
'
ArchOan
70
165621
17*4
I94 2*'>
Armco 1 60
433 79*4
7l%n
79* +
ArmstCk
1
136430*-
79
79
Asarco
60
73 IS%%
14?>
15
AshlOii 190
870 30%4
29^
30 +
AsdOrG 1 50
337 35^
33H
35 +
1
AtiRiCh
1 60
410360*/
S6H
60*% + 3'4
Atlas Corp
.810 4'f-
3%
4 +
Avco Corp
107414%(i
I3%9
14 +
Avnefinc
.60
167717
15%
17 +
l'4
AvonPd
2
400446%b
47H
46'^ +
~ B-S -
BaDckWiI
.36
617 31
30
30 +
BattGE 206
307 76
27'
76 4
BankAm
60
358026*/^
24
26 4
1'
BauschL
.60
100179*/-
2536
79 4 2
BeatFds
84
331828'
27H
76 +
*'4
LTV Corp LearSieg 50 LehPCt 1
LehVal Ind Lehmn 94e
Levlti Furn LOF 180a
LiggtGp 2 50
Littonin .181
Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20
237 16'* 14H
30 520 13'- 12H
- J-J -
1 30 x376 27 21
1 40 435835 34
I 892 81'- 79'
50 513 14' 14
.80 198 17a I7H
1 30 772 45'- 42*
- K-K -
I 20 277 33 31*
1.76 282 21*'- 70'
1 60 239 19' 19*-
165 5* 5
I 10 xl43725'25'
70e x176028H2SH
1 25 948 73>- 69*-1 80 632 41* 40
62 520 37*- 36'
90 495 23V. 22V.
2 12 565 44*- 43
32 446343>9 42
1 44 246 23H 27^-
- L-L-12*
UP
94!)
32H + 1H 21'+ 19'+ * 5H- 25V. + H 28+ 7'
4?' +t' 36V.-23V. + ' 43V.
42H- *
23' I '
12 f
Beckmn
BeechA
Beker
BellHow
Bendix
BenflCp
BengtB
BethStI
BlockHR
Boeing
BoiseCas
Borden
BorWar
BristMy
BritPet
Brunswk
BucyEr
BuddCo
Bulova
.84
24* 25 V.+1*
218 20*/- 19*/- 19%- H
517 8V. 7V. I*- '
141 18V. 18' 18V. + *
436 43 39%k 42V.+^2V(
23' 25 +1%
IVi 1*
36 36*- H
21Vi 23+ 1'-
42' 44'+!%
31* + !'/-33 + * 26%+ %* 62? 64* + IH IIH 12% +
1.60 102225
07e 268 m
2 234337%
1 236723*
la 213744%
.80 207231% 30 1 40 108133% 32%
1.60 388 27* 26*
1 80 210068V.
33e 315312%
SO 216215 .64 560 25V.
1.20 392 18%
051 39 6%
Bunk Ramo 151 7%
Burlind 1.40 582
BurINo 1.30e 951
Burrghs 68 107792%^ BuffesG Oil 582 18*
- C-C-CBS 2 954 56V-
ClTFin 2.40 499 36'
CPCInt 2 30 328 44*
Cadence Ind 125 3'
Cal Finani CmpRL 60a
148 669 36
1.72 893 23%
64 134917'
LngisLf
LaPacif
LuckyS
LukenSt
l.ykesCp
Macke
MacmiM
Macy
MadtsFd
MAPCO
MarathnO
MarMid
MartMa
MayDStr
Maytg
McOnId
McOonD
McGrwH
MeadCp
Melville
Merck
MGM
MidSUt
1.56
20b
68b
1.60
1
467
17'4
11V,
345
16
17
58
1*9
1
674
11
11*4
7528 5'i
54
379
374
31'%
165
33
31
87?
17'/2
11'
365
8'
8 *'2
928
32 >-
30
353
TO'i
20
906
18
1?'4
227116
15*%
595
13
13
104
24
74*
355
15
15
I.
tlflckanei]
i:
VOlUki
\imm
SHARiS
Market , Analysis
ON lONiS It) INOUSIRIAIS
Week ot
No. 72 No. 26
960 -
ISSUES
IRADEO
DOWN
438
NYSE Indei 55 33 0 3?
18 + % 16%+ 1 13'+ 24H +
5H +
Don Iones Ind 956 62 - 5 68
10315 014
5H
-M-M-36 1290 6 25 1211 79 7
1 30 966 34 33'-
60 X443 11% 11%
90 124343* 41
2 836 56 55V.
80 720 10
n*-
42%+ V. S6Vi+ V.
15 + V
25H- % 18*+ ' 6*< + 7% 6' 7H-^
28% 27% 28H + 1
45' 44 45'^-H'-
90% 92' - + '
16' 18'+1%
54% 55*
34' 36 +1%
43*- 44*+ %
3'- 3* +
CamSp
CaroPw
CarrCp
CartWaM
CastICk
CatrpTr
Celanse
CenSoW
Cert teed
CessnAir
Champint
ChaseM
Chesste
ChlPneuT
34'i
23H
35
22%
16%
1.40 X613 25 24V.
1.12 X16S736 34%
1 50a x232 35V. 34V,
OSe 216356V.
44 x767 24*
64 x525 15'
92 530 18H
68 180626*
150 214068
Ir 190 14-.
1 32 597516%*
Miigo Elect 362 21*
MinMM 1.45 238459VI
MinnPL 1 66 92 ?0%*
Mobil 3 80 201161
Mohasco 90 384 20
Monsan 2 80 927 83 81
MonOU 2 40 x4l 35H 34%
MonPw 1 80 931 28% 76%
MorNor 88 214 18 174
Motorola 70 105353%* 49
MtFuel 2 345 40% 40
MtStTel 1 68 100 241 34
72 282334* 33*
1 723 19 18%*
2 40 248 46' 45'.
12% 13% 72v
20'
57%*
18'<.
40 184 7
80b 442 15%
1.50 216858
2.80 xS77 45' 1.20 220617*4
65 313 20*
1b 259 29 1 158827'
2 70 115727*
2.32 829 39
x584 26
6'-
15
56*
43*
16H
19V.
17*- 6% + * 15'- J 58 +1'
39
24* 25%- '
Chris Craft 131 5%* 5- 5-
Chrysler 30e 37?0?0'a 18' 18'- %*
Citicorp 96 431429V. 27% 29.- %*
CitiesSv 2 80 846 59 S4% 58% + 3V.
ClarkE 1.60a 406 39V, 38 39*>- + l
CIvEIIII 236 787 32% 31%* 32'-^ '
CloroxCo 52 218913% 12% 13*+ *
CocaCot 2 65 x134781%78% 81%*-^3-25* 27 +1*
NCRCp NLInd Nabisco NatAirl NatCan NatDiSt NatFuel NatGyp Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatlSti 2 50 Nat Tea Natoma NevPw NEngEi Newmt N.aMP NorfWtn Norris NoAPhI NorNGs NoStPw Northrp NwstAirl NwtBnc Norton NOfSim
57 582 13*
140 518 22% 2 16 110 25 1 05 856 17 V,
1 40 1.60 1 86 1 60 1 24 1 76 1.60
25 16
420 6' 5%
26 1 329j 26H
249 44 42-
146 3H 3%
233836 33%
23H 22H 105126%* 135714'
38 30%* ?9%n
44% 42%
35*+ '* 54* 55%-!'
23 23H - *
14% 15'+1
18 18*
25% 26* + %
65% 65' -
14 14 - *
15% 16H+ %*
19% 19%-1H
58 S8V|- %
70*+ ' 60'+ 3 19'*- % 87*4.+ * 34% %
78** + l% 17%- * 53V.+4*
74.+
34%+ % 18%+ % 46%+V
12%
22*- ' 2SH - % 17H+ % 6+ 29
MARKET AN ALYSIS-The Dow Jones average o SO industrials closed at 956.62, up 7.62 from the previous week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK lAP) Week's twenty most Yearly High Low 21 13
50%
23% l3Vi 38%
13*
20%
19%
47*
13*
S7V.
79
62V.
2iVi
16'
56* l6Vi 78 V, 40 56% 17* 75' 37V. 33* 10 43Vi 58 V. 35% 37H 56% 60
Occiden Pet Am TeiATei Texaco Inc Southern Co Dow Ch MidSouUT Gulf 0.1 Am Bdcst Exxon FedNat Mtg Gen Motors Am Home intTelTei Sony Corp Kresge SS 46 Gen Etec 23 Johns Many 27Vi Citicorp 46* O.gifaiEq AtlRichfl
31
active stocks Week s Sles MM,900
133.900
669.100
622.100
621.900 597.500
593.300 584.600
575.900 574.000
558.900
556.300 541,700 505 700
446.300 436 300 435 800
431.400
411.400
410.300
48%
16V.
27%
404
57
17*
71%
31%
32%
35% 79 V. 56% 60'
High LOW 19*
60V.
2SH
)4%ii 39% 15% 26%
37
50
16*
70
79%
27%
53
56%
16 +
40* + %
14%* > V,
27' + %a
38 - 1%*
51%*+ 1* 17*+ %
70%4 ^
30
1%
32%- 1%* 8'+ ' 42%-
51%- *
35%+ 1 29'/.- %
56 ^ 3 40*+ 3
42'-
379
24H
ColgPai
10
194127
ColGas
2.14
607 27%/S
CombEng
2
359 44
ComwE
2 40
119632
Comsat
1
599 30
ConEd
I 60
I370U
ConFds
1.40
477 25
CoflNGs
2.24
616 32
ConsuPow
2
967 22
ConfAir Ltfi
390 7
ContlCp
2.00
61S 54
CntlGrp
2
120433
Cont Oil
1.20
200737
CofitTel
1.08
102216
Control 1
Oat
151523
Cooperin
14
331 38
CofoG
1 12a
529 71
Cowles
56
70 U'fi
Cox Bdct
SS
201 30
Craig
30
150 13
CrowHi
1
116 27
Crown Cork
105719
CrwZel
1 00
174144'v
CurtisWr
60
k20 16
- 0-0 -
Dartind
00b
472 33
Oayco
,50b
49 15
OartPL
1 66
59? 19
Deere
MO X193S31
DelMon
1.50
449 20t
DeltaAir
70
64 36
Oennys
.44
253 23
DetEdis
1.45
110514
OiamSh
2 20
479 65
OiamSh wi
43 33
Dillon
1 00b
17 31
Disney
12b
217346
Oiversid
in .
542 1*4
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44
501 14
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32**- '* 30 +1** 18V. + * 249- * 32%+ 2* 2IW+ * 6%-
1 70 114 79Vi
2 08 X 281 43%
1 94 897 29- 28V.
1.40 x 360 4 7 45
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1 80 637 49 47H
1.80 149 37 35%
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37
19%- %
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~ U- U -60 9 25' 24%
1 Xl45 13% 13-
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1 50 788 34% 33'-
2.50 145057% S6%*
1 36 252215', 15
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65
OccidPet
OhioEd 1 70 x197920%?8'* 20%
OklaGE 1 44 639 19'* 18* 19'
OklaNG 1 80 166 30'* 29* 79%*- '
OlinCp 1,50 164 38* 38 ai*- *
Omark 72 129 13* 12V. 12%
OutMar 1.40 246 23 22% 22%*
OxrensCng 1 519 62* 61H 61%- *
Owenlll 1 88 110952** 51*4 52 + *
- P-0 -PPGlnd 2 70 607 53'* 50% S3
PacG E 1 88 184323V. 22% 23% %
PacLtg 1 68 373 18* 18 11%- %
PacPetrl 86 205 26 24H 24%*-1
PacPw 1 70 464 22 21%* 22 + '
PacTT 1.20 562 17%* 16 17%-fl%*
PanAm Air 2542 4% 4* 4*- %
PanEP 2.30 523 43V. 42 43*
.Ut 903 11% 10V, 11% + %*
24b 188 4% 4% 4%+ %
1 28 171755%* 54% 55%*^ *
1.80 540 22 21* 21*+ -
1 40 *881 31% 30%- 31%-+ %
2 852 82 78% 81V. + 2V,
88 x183427%26V. 26V.- *
2.20 324 37V. 36%- 36%-- %
1 64 100017 16H 17 + *
Var.an Vendo Co Veteo VaEPw
137011%
824 25%*
40 1805 7
2 70 293748%*
1 70 310235%
1 70 1 22118%
1 08 130237%-
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- V-V -20 372 14 13*
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1 204479
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1.40 136578 *
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1.50
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1.404
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- P-P -
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1
308 37
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630 55'-
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1 60
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2
312930
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288 5
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00
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22
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PenDix
Penney
PaPwLt
Pennrol
PepsiCo
Pfizer
PhelpD
PhilaEl
PhilMorr
Ph ill Pet
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Pneumo
Polaroid
PorfGE
ProctrG
PSvCol
PSvEG
Publckr I
Pueblo tnt
PugSPL
Pulimn
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QuakOat OuafcStO Ouestor
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1 60 385 31'-16 218217*^ 158344
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Whiting n 1 30 106 21%- 1l%*
Whittaker 246 5% 5%
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Woiwth 1.20 199024V, 73H
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ZenithRad 1 104927- 25%-
Copyright by The Associated Press 1976
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - Th* following (is* shows the Amofkont Stock Eschioge stocks And w*rr*nts that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below J are incl uded. Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last
1I>
I5"j
n</j
55
2
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Ilk
U"j
7JL.
Revnln 3 2, *4 ' 645. *5H
ReyAAel I 20 k525 3T>j 3*Vj 3*5+ 5 Rockwllnl 2 412 7*H 2,' 2*><. + Y
Rohr Ind 249 5 4H 4'*-
RoyCCol M 2*1 1*5 1* 1*''+ H
RoytD 3.2*e 1*034,45' 4,'4 + 2*
RyderSvs 05e k1l32l3'-i I2H 129+
- S-S -M 972 21H 20* 21H+ 9
2 20 109*4*'/ 44>v 4*'+ k
1 30 2*7 39'/j 3,k* 39'.- '
2.50 79 395* 3'4 395 + )'/
1 *4 12023*5. 355* 3*'- 5
.32 X10091*'. tS'/Y 1*'. + 5. 1*3 |9k .5* ,5.+
GettyO 2.50a 2,1 1,5'/ 1,3 1,5Vj + 2'
Gillette 1.50 992 2*'/j 255 2*'/+ **
Global Mar 2* 7'. *H 7'^+ 5
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAtlPac
GtWnFin
GrGiant
Greyh
420 2*9 2S5K
I 10 1752235 23
1 112327525k
1.70 *75 2*9 2*/
142313'/
50 13*422k
10, k102 179
1.04a 13 15
Grumm SO 152 I*'
GulfWstn *0 210917'.
GllWInd wl list 3'/} GulfOil 1 ,0 5933275 GIfStUt 1.12 ) 090l4>k
- H-M -5*a I,*4**
0 499 1*5.
I *0 X48I 545.
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I 23592*5
1.32 1054435. 30 1045955 M 421 225
2** +
23'/+ '.k 279+ 19 2*5+ '/ 12'/ 129+ 9
219 229+ 9
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149 15+9
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1*5. 17'/+ <0
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Hallibrtn
Harnishf
Harris
HarteHk
HeclaM
Hercules
Heublin
HewllPk
HoernW
HollEle
Holiday
HollyS
Homesik
Honywll
HoushF
HousLP
How3ohn
ICInds
INACp
IdahoP
25'
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40 22I9I2'. 3.40a 190 3*'.
la 599 3*'
1 *0 2810455.
1 70 1337205* 1.7* 397232.
28 10*112 - I-I -1.40 395 21'*
2 10 31 42'
2.1* 192 29'
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Safeway
StJoMin
StLSaF
SIRegP
Sambos
Sanders
SFeInd
SanFeInt
SchergPI
SCOAin
ScotfPap
SeabCL
SearleC
Sears
ShellOil
ShellT 1
SherwW
SierrPac
Signal
Singer Co
Smithkline
SonyCp
SCarEG
SoCalE
SouthCo
Son Res
Sou Pac
SouRy
SperryR
SquarO
Squibb
StBrand
StdOilCI
SfOilInd
StOilOh
StaulCh
SterDrug
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
Syilron
TRWIn TampEI Tektrons Tetedn TeleprmpI Telex Cp Tennco TesoroPef Texaco TexEsf Tex Inst TxPcLd Texsgll Textron Thiokol ThrHlOg Timeinc TimeMir Timkn fodd Shipyd TransW Air 547 119. 11'.
Transam .** 292014 I3H
TriCon 1.53e 421 20'. 195.
TwenCen 50 521 109 9'
2
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36
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1.36
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1 20
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name
1 McCull Oil
2 Andrea Rad
3 Barwick ET
4 Asamera 0
5 ApldDevcs
* Adams Rus
7 Bertea Corp
8 Logiconinc
9 Napco ind
10 Seton Co
11 ICM Realty !2 Burgess Ind
13 Mamm Mrt
14 incoterm A
15 PresReal B I* Sealeciro
17 UVInd wt
18 Plant Indus
19 Lloyds Eltr
20 Tenneco wt
21 PlymRub A 72 VisualGr
23 Materls Hsti
24 Nat Patent
25 WTC tnc
Name Simples Ind Oriole Horn Seaport pf US Radium Robintech Elec Hose Garcia Corp HanvrSq RIt Nuclear Dal Scheib Earl
n Child Wrid
12 OynellElec
13 School Piet
14 Oomtar
15 Gullstr LD
1* Mangood
17 StdCoosa Th
18 Bowne Co
19 BroOarl In
20 Barcoof Cal
21 Conchmco
22 Forest Labs
23 McKeon Cn
24 Prime Mol
25 Wellco Ent
Chg
Pet
3
1
UP
40 0
3
+
Up
33 3
2
+
up
33 3
12
+
2
up
29 3
2
up
27 0
3
+
up
25 0
6
+
1/-
Up
25 0
6
+
1
up
25.0
1
+
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up
250
7
+
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22 2
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24
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+
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up
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up
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+
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IS.t
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Last
Chg
Pet.
10
7Mi
129
*9
*9*
15'.
Off 15.0 OH 14.1
- * OH 13 3
- 9 OH 13.0
- 2* OH 11-9
- 9 OH 11 *
- ' OH II 1
- 9 OH 11.1
- V, OH 11 1
- 9 OH 10 9
- 19 OH 9 8
- 9 OH 98
- 9
- 15
- 9
- 9
- IV OH
- 1
OH
OH
OH
2 - '. OH
29. - V. OH
99 - * OH
29 - '. OH
29 - '. OH
29 - '. OH
4'. - 9 OH
8.3
Over The Counter Stocks
By I he Associated Press
Quotations from the National Assoc ation ot Securities Dealers are represen tative interdeater prices as of approxi mately 3pm daily Prices do not include retail markup, mark down or commis Sion
BidAsked
Aerotron 2' 2'
American Furniture 2V* 29
AM Pepsi Btl 15W 1*'
Bnkrs Trst ot SC 14'. 1$'.
Bassett Furn 179 18'
Bi Lo 19 20
Black inos 1 1'
Branch Corp 15 155.
Brenner inds 5' *'.
Burnup B Sims 3* <
Burris lods 19 2'
Cannon Mills I*'. 1*9.
Carmine Foods 1' 1*
Carolina Cas ins 39. 4'.
Car PBL 9 10PFO 100
Caro Steel Corp 22
Caro Wise Florist I'
Cato Corp 4' 4'
Central Caro Bank 14V 15'
Central Vermont 14* 15
Chatham Mtg. lO*
CiS Corp ot S C 14'
Coca Cola Const 105.
Coctwoac Furn *9
Colonial Life Cl.B 79
Com m Bank '9
Conner Homes 2
Context 1'*
Daniel Internat 1
Diamondhead Corp 29
Durham Life Ins 2*
Engraph Inc 4'
Fidelity Corp ot Va 2H
FNB ot Catawba 14'*
Food Town 22'.
Farmers New World 37
First union Corp 11'*
Forsyth Bank B Trust 15
Franklin Lite Ins 23'*
Gray Tool 3*
Guardian Corp 25.
Marrelson Rubber 4
Heilig Meyers 49.
Henredon Furn 17v
Hickory Furn 49*
Independence Ntl Bank 23'
Invt. Lite B Trust 2
J B. Ivey 5*
Justin Inds. 17'.
Cenan Transport 13'.
Lance Inc 22'.
Lane Co 179.
Leggett B Piatt >2
Little Giant
Little Mint 9,
Lowe's Co 319.
Mack's Stores S'*
Mom B Pop's 3
Multimedia 20
NCNB Corp 10'.
NC Natural Gas 12
Northwest Fin. Corp 79
Northwest Fin Inv Uts 2'
Occidentiat Life Ins 29
PRF Corp 19*
Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Mt 27' Phillips Foscue 79
Piece Goods Shops 3
Piedmont Aviation 4'
Piedmont REIT Units 75
Pinkerton CLB M
Pits Natl Bank Rky Mt 1*
Pub Svc ot NC 119
Quality Mills 99
RMIC Corp 9'
Reid Prowdnf Labs 3'.
Republic Auto Parts 9
Ringaround Prod. 3'
Rival Mtg 21
Rex Plastics *
Salem Carpet 2'
Svc Mernhandise 2S'.
Shoneys Inc 12*
Sonoco Products 30
SC Natl Corp 15'
Sou Natl Corp 17
Super Dollar Stores 39*
Telerent Lessing 3'/
Textiles Inc I3'
Thathimcr Bros. 13'
Triangle Brick 3*
Trion Inc *5
Unlfi inc 29*
Un Caro Banchshs 14
Universal Foods 199
Va International I*'/.
Va Nall Bank 18
B B Walker Shoes 4
Washington Group 29*
West Knitting Corp 10'.
White Shield Co 1'.
Wix Corp 10'*
Wright Machinery S'*
Mutual Funds
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency of Jefferson Stan dard Life Insurance. Co., was elected chairman of the board of the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association at the annual LIMRA meeting In Toronto, Canada.
Macon has served on the LIMRA board of directors since 1974 and Is on the executive committee of the LIMRA Agency Officers Round Table.
With Jefferson Standard since 1940, he is a member of the companys board of directors and is a vice president of Jefferson-Pilot Corp.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIEB NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly lnvgtnig Compol* giving th high, low ana grieoi lor th w*k with lh net change Irom the prevlouf week'* le*t price All quotetlont. tupglicd by the National Aifbcielien of Securltiet Oeelert, Inc., reflect net etel velue*. et which lecurltle* could hovt boen lold.
^l?
I4I2105/ 99 1049*+5!
40 259 25 25'+ 9
299 299,- 1
259.
1*5
39
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following i* a list ot the most active tlocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tol(SIOOO) SaleslhdslLast SA0.058 2205 274'*
JOINS FIRM
Harold H. Pittman, manager of Life of Virginia Insurance Co., Tobaccoland Agency, announced that George K. Saleeby is now affiliated with the company as a sales representative.
Saleeby was previously employed by Nichols Discount City here. He resides in GreenvUle.
MEETING SET
Vermont American Corp. will hold a special meeUng of shareholders on Dec. 16 to vote on an Increase in the companys authorized Gass A and B Common Stock to six mUIion and one mUIion shares, respectively, from the three mUlion and 446,960 shares presently authorized.
In making the announcement, Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, said that shareholders of record Nov. 19 will be eligible to vote.
He noted that the inert Tse in authorized shares was necessary to implement the p.eviously announced three-for-two stock split prt^)osed by the companys board of directors.
ANNOUNCED RECORDS
Steward Sandwiches Inc, Norfolk-based sandwich producer, announced record sales, eai nings and income for the fiscal year ended Sept. 24.
Stewart officials rqwrted 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 cent from last year.
Earnings per share for an average outstanding share of Stewart sandwiches common stock rose to 70 cents, a 67 per cit rise from the 1975 figure.
A 15 cents per share cash dividend was also declared on Nov. 17, payaUe on Jan. 12 to stockholders of record at the close of business on Dec. 22.
High Low
AGff Fund
soo
4.09
AcornF und
1301
12.63
Admiralty Grwt
3.46
3.44
Admiralty inc
360
3.64
Admiralty ins
7 60
7 51
Advaninv n
1M7
11 01
Aatna Fund
7 79
7 61
Aetna incom Shr
13 11
12 99
AtutureFd n
9 32
9 23
AllAmtr Fund
37
.36
Ailttatf StkFd
9.31
9.20
Alpha Fund
11.04
10.09
AmBirfhrghf Tr
9.26
9.10
AmEquity Fd Amarican Fundi:
5.17
5.10
Am Balance
05
7.99
Amcap Fund
S 12
5.04
AmMutuai Fd
9 50
9.50
BondFd Am
15 47
15 41
CapFd Am
6.47
6 41
GrowthFd Am
4.33
4.33
IncomeFd Am
16.10
1601
invCoA
14 24
14 00
NewPersp Fd
15 60
IS 30
WeshMutI inv
6.16
6 01
Amer Oenerei-
AGenCep Bd
184
1.11
ACenCap Gth
4 23
4.17
AGen income
6 51
6 47
AGen Venture
10 30
10 16
Equity Grth FundOl Am
6 03 6.67
6.72
6.51
Provident Fd
315
3 12
AmGrowth Fd
SOI
503
Am InsAind
5.09
Am Investor n
5.23
5.00
AmNet Growth
2.61
2.59
Anchor Group;
1.00
Dally income
1.00
Growth Fund
7.12
7.02
Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm InvttI Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund B Incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BaaconHHlMt n Beaconlnv n Berger Group:
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BoslFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Calvin. Bullock:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Monthly incm Nation WideS NY Ventura CO Fund CG IncomeFd
7.59 7.53
10.19 10.11 4.80 4.73
7,22 2.14
10.45 10.35 7.84 7 53
7.71 4 94 8.18 10 48 I 80 9.81 8.38 9.57
7 11 a.*5 8.00 4.79 9.54 3.30
7 85 4 91 8.10 10.43 1.79 9 71 8.30 9.49
7.00
8.5*
7.95
4.71
9.44
3.34
5 B0 +
IJ 01 +
3.44 3.4B +
7.40 +
It 17+ .
7.7* + 13.11 +
33 + .37 +
31 + 11,04 +
74 +
5.17 +
0 05 +
5 17 +
5B +
IS 47 +
4.47 + 4.33 +
14.10 + 14 74 +
15.40 +
4 04 +
1.04 +
4 73 + 4.51 +
10 30 + 4.03 +
4.47 +
3 05 + 5.00 +
5 00 + 5.73 + 7.41 +
I 00
7.17 +
7 54 + 10.19 +
4 00 + 7.77 +
10.45 + 7.4B +
7.71 + 4.94 +
4.14 + 10 44 +
1 00 +
01 +
8 30 +
9.54 +
7.11 +
8.45 + 0.00 4 4.79 +
9.54 + 3.30 +
54
17.02 12.47 17.07 +
7.49 7.73 7.73
3.15 3.12 3.15 +
14.83 14.74 14.83 +
10.00 9.94 10.00 4
10.97 10.70 1 0.92 +
10.15 10.01 10.15 +
0.57 0.51 0.57 +
BUILDING PLANS
Pic N Pay Stores Inc. is proceeding with plans to build a new warehouse and distribution center in Matthews, Alvin E. Levine, president of the self-service dioe chain, reported.
Levine said that the expansion of the chain, which began the fiscal year with 310 units and expects to exceed 360 units by fiscal year end. has necessitated the move. The 44-acre site for the new facUity is close to the companys present center.
DEPARTMENT EXPANDED
Inter^te Securities Corp. has expanded its Commodities Department to include full service in all the domestic commodities markets. Lawton H. Nisbet, manager of the companys GreenvUle office announced.
Nisbet said that Walter J. Wise Jr. has joined Interstate as commodity marketing director, and will coordinate his activities with vice president Richard D. Matthews in buUding a iai^r conunodity dq>artment.
Nisbet. James W. Black and Jcrfui R. Roney, bnUters in the GreenvUle office, wUl be avaUable to assist in the trading of commodities, it was noted.
CepitPresrv Fd
1.00
1.00
1.00
CenturyShr Tr
11.60
11.50
11.00 +
.18
Challenger inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos;
9.70
9.74
e,7B+
09
13.17
12.00
13.17 +
52
Fund
6.60
6 53
6.55
Frontier Cap
3.63
3.56
3.62+-
.04
Sharehoid
7.56
7.47
7.56-+
.12
Special
5.47
5.35
5.47 +
.10
Cheapside OoMr
11 64
11.48
11.64 +
.23
Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fds:
7.00
7.74
7.B0+-
.05
Liberty Fund
4.46
4.42
4.46+-
.07
Menhetten Fd
3.60
2.65
2.6B+-
.03
Schuster Fd Colonial:
7.05
6.93
7.05+-
.18
Convertible
9.08
9.05
9.0B+-
.05
Fund
9.64
9.57
9.64+-
.06
Grwfh Shr
5.03
4.96
5.02 +
.06
income
0.06
8.02
B.B6 +
05
ColumbGrth n
15.03
14.74
15.02 +
.38
ComwthTr AAB
1.01
1.00
1.01 +
.02
ComwlthTr C
1.50
1.40
1.50 +
.02
CompetCap Fd
4.19
4.17
4.1# +
.02
Composite BAS
0.67
0.64
B.67 +
08
Composite Fd
7.69
7.62
7.69 +
.12
ConcordFd n
11.33
11.23
11.33
.21
Consotidat inv
10.37
10.25
10.25
ConstetinGth n
5.97
5.91
5.97 +
.06
ContMutinv n
6.61
6.56
6.61 +
.06
CountryCap in
11.70
11 75
11.7B +
.08
OavidgeFund n
7.26
7.12
7.26 +
.20
deVeghtMuf n Delaware Group;
32.33
31.07
32.33 +
.57
induslFd n IncomeFd n F*1 Investors:
Discovery FundGrowth Income Slock Fund FirstMultiInd n FortyFourWII n Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Muiuei Speciei Franklin Group;
ONTC Growth Utllilies Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutD n Fundptck Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund inoust Trend Pilot Fund GenEISBSPr Fd OenSecurit n Growth Ind n Ham Ilion:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HerlwellOrIh n HartwtlLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMtnn Fd ist Group:
Growth Income Trull Share*
Trust unit*
Imperial CepFd Imperial Grih incoma Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwl int inyastors InvestOull n Invest indicator irtveslTr Bos inv Counsel:
Capamerica CapitShrt Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDIm Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock:
Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund investBd B)
MedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gth Lexington Grp;
Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln CapitI unavail SelectAm n 7.09
4.26
4.20
7.61
7.51
5 56
5.45
6 87
6.79
894
8.H
1.43
0.29
0.09
1.83
14 84
14.15
3.98
395
4.61
4 56
12 30
12 14
9.1$
9.04
8 46
0.32
6 71
4 66
5.67
5.63
4.69
4 63
1.72
1 72
9.13
9.79
2.55
2 43
3.24
3.21
906
9.01
0.43
1.32
8.03
705
0 80
110
7.77
7.67
10.42
10.52
003
7.93
27 17
27.57
9.29
9 17
10 11
17.08
4.37
4.34
6.66
644
0.97
8.92
10.85
10.67
7 13
6.06
10.00
9.97
1.23
1.21
1.00
1.00
15.60
1544
4.56
4.45
361
3.58
10.59
10.52
2.16
2.04
1.33
8.24
7 30
7.20
6.11
6.04
2.05
2.01
0.12
8.10
1.06
7.69
1 28
109
1.59
1.50
10.65
10.55
0.51
0.42
5.42
5.29
6.01
590
5.31
5.20
4.01
4 75
9.26
9.10
3.16
3.12
19.11
18.93
9.69
9.63
6.72
6.63
5.02
4.96
20.64
20.34
6.53
6.43
10.75
10.61
17.49
17.15
9.07
9.00
19.53
19.43
6.17
6.08
20.86
20.67
3.85
3.79
16.05
17.91
19.56
19.40
8.39
8.36
7.57
7.53
5.25
5.20
19.03
18.84
9.40
9.33
7.24
7.15
3.56
3.48
3.16
3.12
6.04
6.75
15.60
15.46
5 54 4 4.174 8.94 4
0.434 1.09 4 14.144 3.904
4.414 .0 17 30 4 73 9.15 1- .09 8 444 17
4714 .14 5.474 04 4.494 .07
1 774 01 9.834 07
2 43- .05 3.24 4 04 9034 01 0.434 .10 8.034 .21
1.014 II 7.774 .11 10 474 n 1.074 .04 27 874 50 9.794 .14
4.344 4 44 4
8,97 4 10.85 4 7.134 10.004 1.23 I 00 15.804
4.544 .13 3 594 02 10 534 .01
7.854 .01 8.334 .11 7.304 .11 114 .08
2.854 .07 0.124 04 7.89- .21 8.284 .19 1.594 .01
10.454 .11
0.514 09 5.424 .14
04
08
8.014 5.314 4.814 9 244 3.144 19,114 .18 9.49 4 .12 4.724 .10 5.024 .09 20.44 4 . 2) 4.53 4 09 10.754 .13 17.494 .34
9.074 .12 19.534 .19 4.174 .11 70.044 .17
3.854 .08 18.054 .19 19.544 .15
8.39 4 .04 7.574 .04 5.254 .04
19.034 25
9.40 4 .12 7.244 14 3.S44 .10 3.144 .04 6.844 .14
8.25 8.00
10.83 10.78 15.44 15.30 4.92 *.02
15*04
8.254
10.834
15.444
*.924
13
7.02 7.094 .11
Oecatur Inc Delaware Fd Oelchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap
1178 11*7 11.74
11.30 11.12 11.304
9 42 9 35 9.4 7 4
4.** 4.35 4.444
4.04 3.94 4.04 4
C(MitinuedonpageB-13)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:
PRESIDENT FOR 1977
Eugene M. Brown, president of Hendrix and DaU Inc., soU fumigation ^>ecialists in GreenvUle, wUl assume duties as president of the G(^f Course BuUders of America for 1977 during the GCBAs sixth annual Presidents Dinner on Feb. 9 in Portland, Oregon.
Brown served as president-elect of GCBA in 1976.
GCBA. the golf industrys associathm for golf course contractors, wUl be held during the national convention of the Golf Course Superintendents Association.
BELK APPOINTMENT
GreenvUle Banks, manager of Belk Tyler here, announced the appointment of Jtrfm Friday as general merchandise manager, succeeding Watt Moore vriw has resigned to open his own business.
A native of Hickory, Friday joined Belk-Broome in Hickory after attending Lenoir Rhyne College. He has served as regional merchandise shoe manager in WUmington, merchandise manager of shoes and merchandise coordinator in Chariotte, and group coordinator for shoe merchandising in Rocky Mount.
He is married to the former Austra Blok of BUdla, Aust. and they have four chUdren. 'The Fridays wUl relocate in Greenville in the near future, it was announced.
DodgeACox n
15 99
15.72
15.99 +
.20
Sales
Drexel Burnhm
9.89
9.78
9.B9 +
.15
hds High
1 Low
LastChg.
Dreyfus Grp:
Aegis Corp
189
1*/*
1>/%
1*/%-
*/%
Dreyfus
12.27
12.09
12.27 +
21
Alleghy Air!
373
5'/i
5'/-
JSV4-
*/*
Equity
5.22
5.10
5.22 +
15
AMIC Corp.05e
285
15'/%
15'/-
15-
*/i
Leverage
14.62
14.36
14.52 +
.35
ArminCp .12
396
6
5
5-
Liquid Assets
10.03
10.03
10.03..
Asamera .25
299612
9/%
12/%+ 2
Special Incom
7.21
7.15
7.21 +
.07
AtlasCMB
66
3
3'/?
3.. .
TaxExempt
14.92
14.90
14.92. .
Austral Oil
244
15
15
15'/? +
Third Century
11.95
11.67
11.95 +
.35
Autmat Rad
151
4
4'/%
4/% +
EagieGrfh Shr
9.44
9.26
9.44 +
.30
BaldorEI .24
27
10*/%
10'/%
10 +
*/-
EatonAHoward:
BanistrCtI .20e
Xl51
9
0
-
Balance Fund
8 62
8.SS
B.62 +
.10
Bell Ind .08A
244
5
4
4-
/-
Foursquar Fd
8.44
8.29
8.44 +
.20
Berg Bruns
192
5'/-
5
5'/*..
Growth Fund
8.77
8.67
B.77 +
.09
BowVall .10
295
21
20
21 +
'/%
Income Fund
6.03
6.00
6.03 +
.05
BradfdN .20
147
8
8
8/?-
*/%
Special Fund
5.66
5.53
5.66 +
.14
BrascanA 1
258
10'/%
lO'/ii
10/%-
/%
Stock Fund
9.40
9.32
9.40 +
.15
CKPet 20e
358
19
17'/*
18 +
/%
EdieSplGth n
16.25
16.13
16.25 +
.17
CMI Corp
66
2
2
2*/%..
Egret Fund
10.78
10.65
10.7B +
.20
Carbon .80a
289
39
37
38 + 1V%
Elfun Trusts
15.04
14.86
15.04 +
.26
Caressa .30
1.12
5
4
5 .
Fairfield Fund
9.95
9.83
9.95 +
.18
Carnat 1.40a
X456
76
74/-
75 + 2
FarmBur Muf
8.56
6 47
8.56 +
10
CerM pf 2.25
58
22'/-
22
22 V-+
'/-
Federated Funds
Champ Horn
849
4'/-
3
4
/%
Am Leaders
9.12
9.00
9.12 +
.19
CircleK .42
866
9
8
9 +
Empire Fd
19.21
19.03
19.21 +
.23
Coachmn
431
15/?
14/?
15 +
Fourth Empir
17.99
17.79
17.99 +
25
Coleman .66
298
14'/%
13
14 +
'/%
Fidelity Group:
Concrd Fab
25
5'/*
4
5 ..
Bond Deb
1.75
8.71
75
.08
ConOil Gas
388
10'/*
9
10 -
*/-
Capital
8.09
8.75
89 +
.17
Consyne Cp
50
8'/-
7'/%
8 +
*/i
Contrafund
12.14
12.01
12.14 +
.19
Cookind .40
46
17
17
17*/%-
*/%
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
TOO
Cornelius .40
Xl9
10
tO'/4
10 +
Destiny
0.49
0.32
8.49 +
.20
CrutcR .36
224
O'/i
8/-
ov% +
*/4
Equity Jncom
14.04
14.64
14.64 +
16
Damson Oil
265
6
5
6/% +
*/%
Magellan
21.17
20.68
21.17 +
.60
Oataprod
676
11
11
11*/%
Muni Bond
10.04
10.03
10.04 +
.01
Dome Petri
272
36'/*
35
35'/*-
Fidelity
16.16
16.00
16.16 +
.21
Dynlctn ,06e
186
3/?
3'/*
3-
*/-
Puritan
10.73
10.61
10.73 +
.18
DynAmer
145
5
5
5'/%..
Salem
4.57
4.49
4.57 +
.10
EarthRes 1
219
16
16'/-
16 +
'
Thrift Trust
11.40
11.33
11.40 +
.10
ElcorCp .10
209
7'/i
6>/%
6 +
*/-
Trend
21.89
21.51
21.#9 +
52
FOIInc .Ole
176
2'/%
2
2..
Financial Prog:
Falcons .60
501
32'/-
30*/-
31-
'
DynamFd n
4.54
4.44
4.54 +
.12
Fed Resrces
426
4
4
4/- +
'.%
Filmwy .85t
01
6'/-
6
6 -
'/%
Frontier Air
36
6
5
6 +
GRICp
202
2
2
2*/? +
/%
GiantYel .lOj
235
7
7*/%
7 +
Gladding Cp
125
3
3
3'/%-
>/%
GtBasin Pet
3364 5
5
5 +
205
105
125
7?
305
17'
12'*
10'
10'/
35
lVi
18'
3'*
BfERGER APPROVED
Approval has been received from the Federal Dep(it Insurance Corp. for the merger of The Citizens Bank of Warrenton with Branch Banking and Trust Co., the banks announced.
ITiey r^rted that it is anticipated that the merger wUl take place in December after the appropriate waiting period for action by the U.S. Department of Justice.
TTie Citizens Bank operates two offices in Warrenton. The offices wUI bring the total number of offices operated by Branch Banking to 79 in 41 cities and towns throu^out the state.
What The Market
Did
GtLkCh
Harmn
HartzM
HouOilM
HuskyO
.28 279 31'/ .40b 185 245
.22e 2*7 125 n .80 *133415 .80 3*5 175
Advances .......
Declines ........
Unchanged .....
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
ThisPrev.Year Years woekwMkago ago
.1332 1431 1147
. 494 443 584
249 200 703
2075 2094 7014
204 150 90
. 31 75 44
868
804
298
1972
14
185
95* 31 41'*
3'* 245* 41
2'/ 125* 4 5*
4>* 415*4 55*
85* 148 4 '*
3'* 3'*- '/
9' 19',*- 5*
054 13' 4 2'/
5413 14-1 14
15*5 2 .....
95* 10'* 4 '
145*415* 128*- '/ 33', 4 3 1'A- '*
35
II'/
I'
105
35*
1 20 278 305*
I 20 409 24'/
84 198 175
75
175.4 e 75.4 '
1.15 x*05 35'* 34 34 - '
40 223 205 19'-. 20
2 20a 114 50' 49'5 49'/j- 5
'*+ 5*
Name
IBM ......
Am TelBTel Gen Motors East Kodak Exxon Dow Ch . ... AtlRichfl Occiden Pet.
Utah int.....
Sears Roeb Am Bdcst OigitalEq Gen Elec . Schlmbrgr Avon Prod
*51,309x8339 425* *39,481 5584 705 *31,453x3495 845* *29,370 5759 515 $24,791 4219 40' 124,002 4103 40'* *23,913 1)809 21 $23,774 3722 435 *23,414 3333 705 *22,500 5044 34 *22,524 4114 54'/ *22,523 4343 515* *19,575 1995 90'* 119,319 4004 418*
Weekly DJ Averages
WEEK IN STOCKS AMD BONDS Following gives the range ot Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK averages First High Low Last Chg. 955.879S4.47949 30954.47 + 7 2 223.74724 24223.74224.24 + 4 34 101.10)02.74101.10102.74 +2 52 304.07309 91304 99309 91 + 4 24 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 90.25 90.37 90 25 90.35 + 0.04
Utils 95.97 94.27 95.47 94.22 +0 35
Indus! 4453 44 53 04 57 04 47 -0 24
MEETING HELD
Some 40 members and guests of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Carolinas-Virginia Purchasing Association attended a meeting of the chapter this past week in GreenvUle.
James Majka, purchasing manager of the Eaton Corp., hosted a tour of the local plant for chapter members. Joseph Sherwood, chapter president, presided over the regular meeting at the Beef Barn.
During the meeting, James H. Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University, ^ke on Issues Facing Business, and J(Um Rensbaw of Bethlehem Steel Corp. qxUie on What a Vendor Expects From a Customer.
Over The Counter And Downs
Wtokly Numbor ol Traded l*sues
N Y. Slock* ...................... .2,075
N Y. Bond* ........................1.503
American Slocks .................. 1,152
American Bonds .................... 122
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard Poor's Weekly 500 Stocklndex:
High Low Close 400 Industrials 115.02 113.71 115.02 5
20 Transporttn 14.52 14.20 14.52 -I
40 Utilltiat 51.71 51.24 51.71 H
40 Financial 11.04 11.49 ii.m j
500 Stocks 103.15 101.94 103.15 -I
Hycel Inc
ImpOilA .86 Xl74 208*
incoterm A 331 14
Instrum Sys 479 8*
intI Banknot 24S 2
Interway Cp 42 10'/ 9H
InvDlvers A.20e x243 148* 148
Kaisrind .24 832 13', 128
Kewanee .72 1402338* 298*
KinArk Crp 77 18* ^/4
LafyRad .24 153 78* 48* 7>*.
LeeEntr .52 x89 188* 18 18'/*+ 8
Lincoln Am 143 4 3'* 4 + 8*
LoewThe wf 1140 78* 48* 7'*+ *
Marinduq B 2311114 I I -116 McCulO .211 3359 3'* 2' 3'* +1
Meooint .20 181 148* 14'* 14'*- '/a
MillerWO .40 338 208* 198* 20'*+ '*
MItchlE 845 41'/ 34' 408* +48*
NKInney Cp 58 18 18* IS*+ '*
Nat Paragn.20 2 9'/ 8* 9'*- '/
WEEKLY SALES ThIiWeek
NY Slocks........
NY Bonds .......
American Stocks American Bonds . Midwest Stocks ..
TtilsWeek A Year Ago
.75,440,000 43,074,790 *17,780,000 44,874.000 9,300,000 4,154,250 .15,500,000 2.404,000 .3,5SS,000 3,350,000
Ups
Inds Tran* Utils 45 Stks
Pet. Up 44.7
Fidel Castro became dictator of Cuba Jan. 1, 1959, after the collapse of Fulgencio Batistas govenunent.
NEW YORK lAP) - The tollowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume
No securifiei trading below *2 are Incl uded. Net and percentagechangtsaratha dIHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg
1 Walker Color 284 + 8*
2 Data Technology 28*+ 8
3 Resplratry Care 5+1'*
4 RomAmPhar 3Va + I
5 RSR Corp 38 + 1
4 EarlyCalil Ind 2' + H
7 DevisWtr Waste 4'*+ I
8 Nat Herdooods 3'* + 8
9 Manegemt Assis 8+18
10 FslArtists Prod 3'*+ 8
11 Toth Aluminum 4+8
ESyst 7wtAuo 58 + 1'*
Washgtn Homes 48*+ I Barrys Jeweler 78+ IS Quotron 48 + I
Spectronics Inc 48*+ 18 AmFndrsLile 12'* + 'J'/a
CabotJP Equit 5H + 1'*
44.2 429
40.0 34.4
33.3
32.0
12
15
Up 31.4 Up 30.4 Up 30.0
up 28.0
Up 27.8 Up 24.7 Up 240 up 25.1 Up 25.4 up 25.0 UP 25.0
19
Olsten Cp
3
+
Up 25.0
20
Rocket Resrch
6
+ IV-
Up 24.4
21
Sentry Mfo
6
+ 1/-
Up 23.0
22
Computer Netwk 7-!^ 1Up 22.9
23
SummersEI
7
+ 1/-
Up 21.7
24
Bentley Labs
11'/-
+ 2
Up 21.6
25
OrionCap
5
+ 1
Up 21.6
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
VanOyk Rerch 4V%- 1'/?
Off 25.0
2
BurgessVlbro
11
3
Off 21 4
3
MiMtrHerm
If
-3
Off 21.4
4
Cinevldeo
4
- 1
Off 19.0-
5
Bross Util
2
-
Off 16.7
6
Atwood Oceanicf
$*/- 1
Off 16.0
7
OrmontOrg Ch
15*/-
- 2
Off 15.3
0
Medtronic
19
- 3
Off 13.2
9
GibsnHoman
10
- 1
Off 13.0
10
HiTech ind
2
-
Off 12.5
It
Tia Maria
3
-
Off 11.1
12
MoortSam
9
- VM
Off 11.6
13
TDK Elec
53V-
- 6
Off 11.3
14
SouthldPap
AerosonicCp
23
- 3
Off 11.2
15
2
- */-
Off 1M
16
ArtcoBell
2
- V-
Off 11.1
17
OoeSpun
2
- 'A
OH 11.1
10
Mylan Labs
2
-
OH 11.1
19
NUSCorp A
4
-
Off IM
20
Vogart Crafts
2
-
Off 11.1
21
WtlkomGM
2
-
Off 11.1
22
Farinon Elec
'/-
- 1
Off 10.0
23
Process Systems
2*/*-%
Off 10.5
24
Jensenind
av
-
Off 10.3
25
Chef Pierre
is
- 1
Off 10.1
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK ALES
Total lor week ...................9,3M,000
Week ago.......................17,410,000
Year ago .......................4,154.750
Jan I to date ................. 575,750,290
1975 to date ....................4B4,494,73I
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week.................5,500,000
week ego......................4,350,000
Year ago ......................7,684,000
Nat Patent
913
0'/*
7.%
8 + t/-
NProc .82e
91
11
11/?
11+ %
NYTimes .60
456
15
\4'
14+
Nolex Cp
88
4
3
3-
NorCdn Oils
125
6'%
6
6- /%
OzarkA ,lOe
X1S3
3'/?
3/-
3+ '/%
PallCorp .40
146
28
20
28'/%+
PertecCmp
539
6'/%
6
6+
Plant ind
321
8-%
7'/-
0'/% +1
Plantrnc .12
161
24
22
23'/%-
PrenHa M2
726
23
22'/%
23/-+ /%
Presley Cos
255
9
9/%
9/%-
ReschCtI .08
459
17
16*/
16.....
RisdonM .36
90
10/%
17'/%
17*/?+
Robintech
623
18/?
15
15-2/%
RyanH .50
216
21
21
21+
ShearH 20e
164
9
0
9 _____
Shnandh Oil
596
26
24
25- /*
Spencer Ole
78
5
4
4+ /%
Syntex .50
1 151321'/%
20'/%
21/?+ /-
System Eng
50
6'/?
6/%
6- '/%
Tenna Corp
30
3'/-
3
3/-+ /*
TerraC 60a
116
10/4
10
10'/%.....
UlFCp 16
115
3
3V-
3/%- '/-
UnAlrPd 56
14
0'/*
0
8+ */i
Un Asbestos
226313 16
3313 16+116
UnBrand wt
290 9 16 7 16
/% + 116
USFiltr .24
414
10
9
9 >/-
Vernitron
223
4
3?%
4/-+
WTC inc .10
93
2
2
2+
Ware pfC .05
21
4
4*/?
4+ '/%
Westats Pti
72
9
9
9+ '/%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1974.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
39
50
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 75-114
[IilNTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
i
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDSS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
Greenvillto account executives
James W. Black 308 Evans St.
John R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834
William D. Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152
l,awton H. Nisbet. vice president and manager
CALL 752-3152 ^
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Homf Otfkv: Charlotte. NC Ashevlik- Hurlimsiiifi Ciinlun (kildshoro Creenshiiro (Ireenville Jarksonvillc Kinon l.inrolmoii l.umherton Nciv Bern Neulon Roanoke Rapids Rogky Mount SaltshsM-y Sanford Statesville WilminKlun AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES VVmsnw-Sidem Gilumhia. sc Myrtle Bcarh. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA .V-w York. \Y '
i
I
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page R-12)
S*l*ctSpc n Loomii Sayltl: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: Aftlliatad Pd Bond Dab Income Luttieran Bro Fund Income usGovt Sec MewachuMtt Co; Freedom Fd independ Fd Mas Fd Matt Flnancl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MatnersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAt Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benrllt MIF Fund MIF Growth Mulualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIIe Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberper Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partner n NeuwlrthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newlonlnvsl Fd NIchoiasFdln n NomuraCapFd Noreasllnv n Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time OverCount 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; Fund
1174 13 Si 13 74
7.07 H.li 3 S7
7 it
It.i7 3 S3
-7 07-1 II IS 3 S7
Trustee Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Weitmin Bd Windsor Fond Varied indusl WallSI Growth WelngrtnEq n Westfield Grwfh Wisconsin incm
$1 12 It t.i7 tii t3 3 49 ,73 10 34 7.17 S43
9 3i
17.04 9 77 9.M 9 71 3.45 * 14
to 17 7 II S3i
9.5U 17 11 * 9.i7f 9 61
9 93 + 3,49 + a 73+
10 34 + 7 17 + 5 43 +
Price Hike Of Steel Questioned
10.75 9.7 10 04
10 45 f.37 lt.01
10 75 + t 14 ' 10 04
Copyright by The Associated Press 1974 No load tund
7.15 7.5 10 12
7 7 7 31 10.73
7l$f 7 3 + 10 114
13
10 95 41
14.45
11 7 12.47 15.75 12.54 13.91
1.00 5 0
1 00 9.74 14.51 9 50 I 90 3 90
10 89 9.27
14.33 ii.ai 12 24 15 49
11 24 13.77
1 00 5.04 1.00 9.71 14 34 9.40 58 3 85
10 90f 9 414
14 454
11.974^
12.47 4
15 754 12 54-4 13.91 4
1.00 5.09 4 1 00 9.74 4 08 14.514 .19 9.50 4 1 5 8 44 ,21 3 88 4 01
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
IS NEW YORK (API - The following list 71 shows the New York Stock Exchange 19 stocks and warrants that have gone i/p 35 the most and down the most based on 13 percent of change regardless of volume 41 No securities trading below 17 are incl IS uded Net and percentagechangesaretne
SwwB sAvMMb'ft /-lABinA
difference between last week'i closing 07 price and this week's closing price.
UPS
11 89 4 35 9.41 27.58 8 40 10.71
11 77 4 31 9.33 27.21 8.30 10.54
11 89 f
4.35 4 9 41 + 27,58 4 8 40 + 10 714
10 10 ,23 11
12
9.51
4.58
4.00
5.75
7.11 5.35
8.11
9.44 4 54
3.95
549
7.07
5.30
8.01
9.514 4.58 4
4 .00 4 5.75 +
7.11 +
5 35 4
8.11 +
09 13 03 14
.08 15 .04 14 .07 17 .09 18 .15 19
20
17.18 8 88 14.08 13 95
14 54 8.77 14.02 13.84
17,18 +
33 21 15 22 .12 23 11 24
13.88 27 21
8 93 8.44
11.12
11.47
10.47 13.59
9.32 14 98
9 52 14 57
13 47 24.85 8.80 8.38 11.05 11 40 10 30 13.27 9.30 14.89 9.42 14.39
13.884 27 21 4 8.93 + 8.44 + 11.104 11 67 + 10.47 4 13.59 + 9 32 + 14.98 + 9.52 + 14.57 +
name ChaseMTr Appid Mag Nthgate Ex Bobbie Brks MtgeTr Am Justice Mtg CoastSt Gas Vendo Co AmesDep St Guitn Ind NoAmMtg Union Corp Budget Ind SuaveShoe Warnaco SavinB Mch Anixter Bro Tyco Labs ArchDan M Atico Mtg NtMedCare Gray Drug Charter Co Collins Aik Collins Pd Cordura Cp Hall Print
4 36 8.59 1.00 9.17 4.95 11.89 8.05 5.85
8.37 3 28
7.37 8.19 9.39
6,29 8.51 1.00 9.07 4.81 11.87 7 93 5.77 0.28 3.24
7.27 8.12
9.28
6 38 I
8 59 + 1.00
9 17 + 6.95
11 87-8 05 4 5.85 + 8,37 4 3.28 + 7.374 8.19 + 9.39 +
13.02 7.70 3 42 9.11
11.02
12.83
7.58
3.37
8.95
10.93
13.02+ .31 7.70+ .17 3.42+ .07 8.98- .10 11.02+ .11
Name Avnet ipf North Telec ZapataCp pf Sybron pf Ampex Cp Messton Cp CabotCab P EmpEI 5pf Gearhart Pamida Inc Jewelcor Varo Inc Pan Am Milgo Elect Bates Mfg Unit M&M Cdn Pacif Massey P Dana Cp Nat Tea Pairch Ind LFECp pfA Mclntyr Mn Wal Mart Singer Co Tiger Int
Laf
Chg
Pel
+
H
up
38.9
3H
f
H
up
22.7
4^
4
H
Up
22 6
4*4i
f
H
up
22 2
3'/
+
H
up
21.7
2H
+
H
up
21 4
1V
+
IH
up
20 3
SH
H
up
19.4
+
IH
up
19 2
4H
+
H
Uo
111
4H
+
H
tjp
11 1
iH
+
1
Up
17 8
iH
f
up
16.1
4H
H
up
IS 6
f
H
up
15 6
16H
+
2+4
up
15,4
6H
+
H
up
15.2
UH
+
Vk
Up
14.6
19H
+
2Va
up
14.5
2
+
/4
up
14.3
10
2+4
Up
14.3
17H
+
Up
13.7
+
H
up
13.6
1l'/7
+
1H
Up
13.6
8Vj
1
up
13.3
2H
+
V4
up
13.3
I9H
+
up
13.3
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet.
34
- 6
Off
15.0
28>/4
- 4/2
Off
13.7
f 44
- 6
Off 12.0
37H
- 5
Off
11.9
6H
- H
Off
10.9
8Vi
- 1
Ofl
10.5
2/4
- +4
Off 10.0
5V4
- /
Off 87
By The Associated Press
The price of steel is going up Dec. 1, and the federal government wants to know why.
The round of price increases was started Wednesday by the National Steel Corp., the nation's third largest producer, which boosted prices by about 6 per cent. Four other steelmakers quickly followed suit.
The sheet products affected by the increase are used to make automobiles and consumer goods including appliances, but how the retail prices of those items will be affected
was not immediately known.
Following National Steels price hike announcement, the Council on Wage and Price Stability said in Washington it had been directed by the White House to begin a study of the increases. The council has no power to order the steelmakers to roll back prices, however.
We are surprised by National's decision, since it doesnt appear that the demand for steel products is strong enough to sustain a price increase of this size, said William Lilley, acting director of the council.
The current situation is sim- Also announcing price hikes chases causing the devaluation, ilar to that which existed only were Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel The bank said it was unable to
last August when market condi- Corp., Jones & Laughlin Steel cope with the huge demanil for
tions forced the steel producers Corp., Armco Steel Corp.. In- converting pesos
to rescind an even smaller land Steel Co., and Youngstown
price increase planned at that Sheet & Tube Co.
The timing of the move surprised some industry observ-ers.ssince the chairman of U.S.
Steel Corp., the largest producer, had said earlier this month
time.
National, a major producer of flat-rolled products, said the increases would cover only part of its increased costs, and asserted that sheet product prices have lagged behind prices on other steel products.
National said the increases would be effective Dec. 1.
into dollars that developed recently after unsettling rumors spread about that countrys political and economic stability.
-Sears. Roebuck & Co.. the nations largest retail store chain and catalog business, re-
that any price changes would ported a 34 per cent increase in
come next year.
If the market sustains the increases, their effects on the economy will be left for President-elect Jimmy Carter, when he moves into office in January.
Carter, meanwhile, sought this past week to quiet speculation that he is strongly considering a tax cut to give the economy a boost.
It would be a mistake to
third quarter earnings over a year ago.
Sears earned a record $159.6 million in the three months ended Oct. 31 and sales advance 9 per cent to $3,8 billion in the quarter.
Sears said higher merchandise sales and a near-fourfold increase in earnings of its insurance subsidiary, Allstate Insurance Co., made the difference between this years third
presuppose that a tax cut will quarter and last years
6ASLINE FIRE - Seven persons were killed and at least 25 injured when a gas line exploded on the outskirts of Mexico City Friday morning. The pipeline was accidentially cut by a con-
structkm crew. The explosion sent flames leaping 100 feet into the air and set a number of nearby shacks on fire. (AP Wirephoto)
II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n ProFund n Providor Grth PrudenfSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis Kemper: Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal StateSt Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds
13.70 13 15 11.57 11.14 7.29
13.57 12.94 11 4 10.87 7.14
13.70+ .16 13,15+ .31 11.57+ 12
10.87- .17 7.14- .12
Weekly Group Averages
10.99
10.10
11.24
7.04
5.54
7.74
9.90
10.84
10.06
11.13
4.98
5.51
7.40
9.85
10.99 4 10.10 + 11.26 + 7.06 + 5.56 + 7.74 + 9.90 +
.17
. unch
11.44
10.24
13.83
10.83 7.99 8.17
10.43
12.04
1.76
1.00
5.16
8.53
7.93
11.35
10.06
13.71
10.71 7.92
1.06
10.41
11.78
1.72
1.00
5.08
8.49
11.44+ .14 10.26+ .21 13.83+ 19
10.834 11
7,99+ .08 8.17+ .13 10.63+ .25 12.04+ .34 1.76+ .05 1.00 . . 5,164 .12 8.53+ .12 7.93+ .11
unch
12.54
22.83
14.75
9.37
10.05
4.47
12.51 12.51- .02
22.52 22.83+ .39
14.64 14.75+ .18
9.37+ .09 10.05+ .01 4.42+ .01
9.27
10.04
4.42
3.79
7.20
9.13
3.88 + 7.27 + 9.35 +
3.80
7.74
11.98
8.61
12.23
3.78
7.47
11.87
3.80 + 7.74 + 11.98 + 8.61 + 12.23 +
5.61
5.38 5.19
8.39 6.68 9.45
5.54
5.32
5.09
8.36
6.64
9.44
5.61 +
5.38 + 5.19 +
8.39 + 6.68 + 9.65 +
16.90
18.29
10.28
8.59
14.79
16.61
18.11
10.12
8.46
14.44
16.90+ .37 18 29+ .6 10.28+ .27 8,59+ .17 14.44- .09
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ...............
Auto, Truck...................
Auto Parts 8. Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan ........
Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling
Building ......................
Chemicals ..................
Communication .............
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ...................
Foods, Commodities.........
Food Markets & Vendors .
Gold. Silver ..................
Hotels, Motels, Tourism
House Furnishings........
Insurance ................
Investment Companies.........
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating.........
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ...................
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ..............
Recreation. Leisure
Restaurants ........
Retail Trade...........
Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron .....................
Textiles, Apparel Tobacco
Utilities Electric ...............
Utilities Gas .............
Moderate Gain
By CHET CURRIER increase in auto sales for mid- Not surprisingly, the auto is-
AP Business Writer November, and General Mo- sues came in for some selling
NEW YORK (AP) - Steps tors disclosure of plans for the pressure during the week while
by the Federal Reserve toward temporary closing of one as- many other stocks were moving
sembly plant. ahead.
. + Vi
unch
l/3
unch
. unch
8.33
10.58
8.42
9.25
8.23
10.44
8.34
9.12
8.33 + 10.58 + 8.42 + 9.25 +
18
10.83 1.00
10.31
7.07
9.65
9.95
7.24
9.85
12.33
10.84 7.72 4.63
12.09
4.59
10.77 1.00
10.26
6.99
9.55
9.76
7.13
9.73
12.23
10.78 7.66
i.58
10.83 + 1.00..
10.31+ 7.07 + 9.65 + 9.95 + 7.24 + 9.85 +
12.33f
10.84 + 7.72 + 4.63 +
12.09 4 4.59 +
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
new vaRK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds)Last
4.45 5.10 3 89 5.66 9.32 43.95
4.45 + 5.10 + 3.89 + 5.66 + 9.32 +
HousOilM n. Kewanee In Carnation MitchlED Asamera 0 Syntex Corp AmBrd wt . GtBas Pet . Prent Hall. KnickerToy
41^
$23.842 6133
$5,006 1602 33V4
$3,425 X456 75^8
$3,362 865 40^4
$3.258 2996 12''s
$3,234 1513
$2,473 1434 17'
$1,808 3364 5H
$1,687 726 234
$1,675 654 26^
43.50 43.95+ 1.32
2.33
1.09
1.36
6.08
2.31
1.08
1.33
6.02
2.33 + 1.09 f 1.36 f
Building Is Up
Balance n
18.03
17.85
18.03 +
.22
CapOp n
8.50
8 42
8.50 +
.11
Stock n
12.66
12.53
12 ,66 f
.14
Surveyor Fd
8.67
8.58
8.67 +
.15
TempGth Can
11.00
10.82
11.00 +
.29
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
.06
Transam Cap
7.58
7.49
7.58 +
Transam Invest
9.42
9.34
9.42 +
.29
Travelers EqFd
10.17^
10.08
10.17 +
.15
TudorHedge n
13.28
13.09
13.28 +
.16
20thCent Grth
4.02
3.03
4.02 +
.24
20thCent Inc
5.35
5.25
5,35 +
.16
USAACapGth n
7.96
7.91
7.96 +
.06
USAAIncFd
11.68
11.61
11 68
n
USGovt Secur
9 94
9.87
9.94 +
Unif Mutual
8.57
8.46
8.57 +
.15
tinifund
8.97
8.76
8,97 +
,24
Union Svc Grp;
12,46 +
.16
BroadSt Inv
12.^6
12.33
Nat invest
6.64
6.55
6.64 +
.12
Union Capitol
10.52
10.33
10.52 +
,29
Unlonlnc Fd
13.23
13.13
13 23 +
,16
United Funds:
6.53 +
.09
Accumuitiv
6 S3
6 45
Bond
7.45
7.39
7.45 +
.10
Cont Growth
9.23
9.12
9.23 +
.10
Cont Income
9.44
9.37
9.44 +
.12
Income
10 85
10.75
10.85 +
.13
Science
5 84
5 77
5.84-
.13
Vanguard
5.16
5.05
5.16 +
.10
UnltSvcsFd n
1.64
1.53
1.53-
.07
Value Line Fd:
6.55 +
,12
Value Line
6.55
6.47
Income
4.94
4 91
4,94 +
.07
Levrged Grth
7.95
7.68
7.95 +
.20
Sped Sit
3.62
3.54
3.62-*-
.08
Vance Sanders:
13.79 +
.13
income
13.79
13.71
Invest
7.25
7.19
7.25 +
.09
Common
6.17
6.14
6.17 +
.04
Special
7.32
7.15
7.32 +
.21
Vanderbilt Grth
3.97
3.91
3.97 +
.07
VanderbIt Incm
3 85
3.81
3.85 +
.06
Vanguard Group:
17.03 +
31
Explorer Fnd
17.03
16.74
Fst Index
14.31
14.14
14.31 +
,19
Ivest Fund
7.78
7.66
7.78 +
.15
Morgan Fund
11 31
11.14
11 31-^
,19
Commissioner of Labor Avery Nye reported this week that building permits totaled $46,358,178 in 38 North Carolina cities in September, rising 10.8 per cent aove the $41.8 million figure reported for September, 1975.
Nye said that Raleigh led with September permits exceeding $8 million, while Greensboro ranked second With $5.3 million and Charlotte third with $3.8 million. Greenville was included in the report as one of a dozen other cities which exceeded $1 million in permits with a total of $1.352,620.
easier credit provided the inspiration for a moderate gain in stock prices this past week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 7.82 to 956.62 on top of a 21.11-point advance the week before.
By Fridays close theuave-rage had recouped all but 10 points of the 38-point loss it suffered in the initial selloff that followed Jimmy Carters victory in the presidential election.
Standard & Poors 500-stock index posted a 1.23 gain to 103.15 for the week, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index was up .72 at 55.33.
Big Board volume averaged 18.86 million shares a day, down from 21.24 million in the previous week.
The mood for the week was set late the previous Friday, when the Fed announced a reduction in the discount rate the charge it sets on loans to its member commercial banksfrom 5/2 to 514 per cent.
The move was taken as, a clear signal that the central bank was seeking to push interest rates and lower and stimulate the economy.
And Wall Streeters also saw it as a further indication of a prospective harmonious relationship between Arthur Burns, the Feds chairman, and President-elect Carter.
The Fed followed up this past week with several transactions in the money markets that touched off declines in shortterm interest rates.
be my approach to a stimulus of the economy, Carter said at a news conference interspersed with a series of meetings with House and Senate leaders.
A tax cut, at least in the near future, has been opposed by Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. After a meeting with Burns this week, Carter said the powerful chairman considers as reasonable Carters goal of a 6 per cent growth in the economy next year.
Elsewhere in business this week:
-The price of the Mexican peso in exchange markets dropped this week to 3.5 cents from 4 cents, its third devaluation since this summer. The devaluation means that a dollar will buy 28.5 pesos now compared with 22 pesos a week ago and 12.5 pesos this August.
The peso had been strengthening slightly for several days before the Mexican central bank stopped its peso pur-
The Justice Departments antitrust division this week urged the Federal Communications Commission to take a hard look at the power wielded by the nations three major television networks, CBS Inc., RCA Corp.s National Broadcasting Co.. and the American Broadcasting Co.
The Justice Department asked the FCC to consider in its inquiry whether the networks ought to be forced to sell
the television stations they own and operate in several cities.
The Justice Departments request to the FCC supported a petition for review of the networks filed Sept. 3 by West-inghouse Broadcasting Co., one of the larger Independent broadcasting companies.
In its filing with the FCC, the Justice Department said it agreed with Westinghouse that the great economic power of the networks may have substantially eroded the ability of affiliated licensees to exercise genuine independence in making television programming decisions.
The Justice Department also has begun an investigation into the paper industry concerning the possibility of price fixing, a coordination of pricing policies among companies which is illegal under U.S. antitrust laws.
The department has issued subpoenas to most of the major paper companies and the industrys trade organization, the American Paper Institute, seeking information on prices as far back as 1966.
Another focus of the investigation may be the paper shortage in 1973 and 1974 which enabled many paper companies to sharply raise prices in many types of paper.
MOVING?
Lorene Smith
Certified
naoviOg CoOsuiiani
Contact Lorene
For All Your AAoving Needs
Phone 758-4050
SECURITY STORAGE CO. Area Aoents For
MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO., INC.
Greenville, N.C.
That spelled clear sailing for the stock market on all but one of the weeks trading days. The Dow rose 7 on Monday, fell back 6 on Tuesday, but added 1 on Wednesday before the Thanksgiving holiday, and picked up more than 5 on Friday.
Quinten, a town on the shore of Lake Wulen, Switzerland, can only be reached by water.
Tuesdays setback was attributed largely to Chrysler Corp.s reduction of its estimate of industry car sales for the 1977 model year-from the range of 10.8 million-11 million units to 10.5-10.8 million.
That news was followed by word of a less-than-1 per cent
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED
FOR* 1 .50
Offer Good thru Thurs. Dec. 2nd
CLEANIN
University Open Mon, thru Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. thru Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLDHANOERS
COUPON
1^ Mr. Clean
/ ORIVE IN
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
I Whfn M Is Brought i n
Good Mon., Toes., Wed. * Thors.
University Vi
ONE HOUR
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
Coupon Must Accompany Clnthir
Now, if*youVc got $10
in 'your checking account, it may be $10 too mudli.
If youve got extra money sitting in your checking account, your banks making money
on your money.. .and youre not Solution? First,
)ut 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 strt earning interest right
awa>
ly.
Theres no charge for transfers, and only you can request them.^ 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 neeci 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 Pitt County P. O. Box 1039 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Yes, I am interested in a Key Account. Please send me more information.
Savings
Greenville, Rrmvillc, Gnfton, Aydcn
h\
tf-14liM L>Uy Htfiector. UreenviUe, N..Sunday, Novnber 28,1978Holiday Cheer Is Costlier Than Ever For Britons
By GAIL GREGG
LONDON (UPI) - The British family that sets off to grandmums this Christmas will be paying dearly to do so.
The cost of the gasoline has risen again. The gaily wrapped toys in the cars trunk and the plum pudding waiting at the table cost between 12 and 25 per cent more than last year. Even the Christmas tree is more expensive.
Inflation and the plunging pound are to blame. But Britons are still queueing up at London department stores to make their Christmas merry.
Theyre spending money like theres no tomorrow, said one busy toy department clerk at Selfridges, one of Londons largest department stores, and everything has gone up since last year, everything.
\^en youve got to have it you Just pay for it, said a 55-year-old mother of five. And were so used to it (inflation) by now. Every time you look in the shop windows, the price goes up.
Whereas the dropping pound means Britons have to dig deeper into their pockets to afford Christmas luxuries, tourists find their foreign currency buys more than ever. Traders say foreigners are storming London shops as never before.
The bulk of the pe<^le we cater for happen to be tourists, said the spokeswoman for Fortnum and Mason. In actual fact our sales are up this year.
She added that the department store, famous for its speciality foods, is affected by economic our clients amount of
ies up around 2 pence (3.5 cents) per item by Christmas. Christmas trees costing 15 per cent more than last year, tree decorations up 20 per cent, toys up by as much as 25 per cent
That means the medium-sized teddy bear for little Jimmy that cost 10 pounds ($16) last year will cost 12 pounds ($10) this year.
The average price of a womans dress is up from 13 pounds ($21) to 15 pounds ($24) and a mans shirt that cost 5 pounds ($8) last year now costs around 7 pounds ($12.50).
Christmas turkey this year will cost 41 pence (65 cents) a pound.
One Christmas shopper said she was alarmed at newspaper reports of the price rises and
was shopping early to avoid them.
Its bloody awful, she said. You really have to shop around now. And theres nothing really for children in the one to one and a half pound ($1.60 to $2.40) price range. Theyll just have to have less this year.
I dont think I will cut back, said another shopper, Miss I. Dunn of Hull. But I shall maybe have to do without things myself. (Christmas is Christmas.
Ill probably be a little extravagant, said Mrs. Janet Callard of London, propping two sh<^ping bags full of toys on the counter. Im not likely to cut back much. You just have to make sure you have all
like
the traditional things turkey and presents.
One young coiqiie thou^t Oie effect of the price explosion was exaggerated.
Sure, British goods go up in price, but so do our salaries, they shrugged. It hasnt really affected us that much. Some people are overeacting. Judging from comments of store managers, the young couples attitude appears typical.
Business is fantastic, said a spokeswoman at Hamleys, Londons biggest toy shop. Shippers have been lining up six to eight deep at every counter since the beginning of October.
Surprisingly, the most expensive items are selling first, she
said. Apparently the shoppers think, We dont know what is going to happen next year, so well buy things that last, she said.
Peter Williams, general manager of Sdfridges, was ecstatic about the Christmas shopping season. Although prices are up an average of 14 per coit in his Oxford Street store, 1976 profits are likely to double the 1975 return.
WUliams thinks its the tourists, not BriUms, who have set his stores cash registers ringing.
I just dont think Britons have the disposable Income to do so, he said. But then, Christmas is the time they will do everything they can to have vrhat they had last year.
CHRISTMAS GIFT IOEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT ET
ZENITH CHMIUCOLOR TVS
Over 30 models to choose from ... This time, o*t the best from the best
Th Granvilk
ir* OIe(Ml MaM OHMW Compact. tlmiHatad iralMd Amorican Wamuf eawnal wMh Whlia Irtm an top. taitd-ttata lapar VMaa Ranga Tuning
tyttam.
*378.00
9S T.V. & Appliance
101E. 2nd St. Aydwi, N.C.
2 Blocks From FItt Momorial Hosp. Orotnvillt. N.C.
because
certain
anyway.
They
rarely slumps have a money
include the
British
Royal family, who plan to spend Christmas together at Windsor as usual.
They always celebrate it in a rather simple family way, said a Buckingham Palace ^kesman.
An ordinary family will notice the cost of keeping iq> traditions all too easily.
The newspapers are full of tales of economic woe. Grocer-
Now Educating In Parenthood
HOUSTON (UPI) - The Baylor College of Medicine has prepared an educational television series intended to acquaint junior high school students with the respMisibilities of parenthood.
The series, entitled Middle of the Road Traveler, is being shown in pilot form to six Houston schools this fall and is believed by Baylor developers to be a first in the field.
The prevalence of child abuse and neglect, the rising teen birth rate and the problems of raising a child in a technological society have all underscored the need for addescents to understand the duties and demands of parenthood, said Dr. Peggy Smith, assistant professor.
Choir To Give
Friday Program
The 45-voice Ambassador Choir from Columbia Bible College will present a program of sacred music and testimony at Arlington Street Baptist Church Friday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The theme of the program, directed by G. William Supplee, will be centered around the motto of Columbia Bible College: To Know Him and To Make Him Known.
The choirs current current tour throuh South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia (xmcludes December 12.
Offer Graduate
Spanish Course
Teachers of Spanish in eastern N, C. high schools are invited to enroll in a graduate course, Don Quijote, Spanish 370G, to be offered one evening a week during winter quarter by the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry wiU instruct the course. The first class will meet Wednesday, December 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Brewster C306. The regular day and hour for the balance of the course will be determined at that time.
For further information, call the ECU Dqiartmoit ot Foreign Languages and Literatures, 757-6232 or 757-6233.
I
HAS I'* -
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Prices Effective Monday, Nov. 29 thru Wednesday, Dec. 1
Great prices on practical gifts he can use
Reg. 10.50 Black & Decker 3/8 drill
Dcxjbte reduction gear system. Double insulated No. 7199
16SSL
.21.50
General 6 bench grinder
Ball bearings, iron base and oc^ustable tool rest. Motor not incl. No. CB56G
Rockwell
International
#4600
Va H.P. Router
Double Insulated
*34
Reg. 39.75
' Reg. 7.0D
Park 19 steel tool box
7AT>x7%"H. Red erxmel tirwsh with lift-out troy. No. 84460
89S??
Reg. 101.00
Reg. 7.25
Remington Mighty Mite TO"
" Tbs. plus bar
chain taw. 6/i ord chain. 21 cu. inch engine No.'s 68885,68577
Petersen twin $>ock vise arlps
2 cHfferent sizes. Comes in its own handsome gift box.
15^5
Reg. 17.50
Black & Decker 7Y" circular
saw. Features IA HP, burrx>ut protected motor, bevel and depth adjustments. No. 7399
Value-priced gifts for the sports-minded
1S.7S
1R75
Your Choice
Reg. 16.75 each
Coleman lantern. Double mantle 2 pt. cap. with striped frosted globe.
No. 275-710
Coleman 2-burner stove. Has
7>h pt. capacity. Folded size 18"xliy2"x 4 7/8". No. 425. Limit 1 Rease
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entitles you (o buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. T09 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TOO P.M.
Just say "CHARGE-IT
Kna
SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FOR ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
Bissette's
Blount-Harvey
Bob's TV & Appliance Center Bond's Sporting Goods
Book Barn Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
C. Heber Frbes College Shop Cox Armature Works Cox TV Center
Crego's
Eckerd's
Greenville TV & Appliance Center H.L. Hodges & Co.
Home Furniture Store
Hudson Brothers Radio & TV, Inc.
International Carpet, Inc.
Jewel Box Larry's Shoe Store
Linen Closet Lord's Jewelers
Po-Boys Parts & Performance
Shoemasters
Snooty Fox Susans
Sylette"s Wigs & Gifts Taft Furniture Co.
Youth Togs
Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center
tf-14I'he Oaily Ketiector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunaay, November 28,1976Holiday Cheer Is Costlier Than Ever For Britons
By GAIL GREGG
LONDON (UPI) - The British famUy that sets off to grandmums this Christmas will be paying clearly to do so.
The cost of the gasoline has risen again. The gaily wrapped toys in the cars trunk and the plum pudding waiting at the table cost between 12 and 25 per cent more than last year. Even the Christmas tree is more expensive.
Inflation and the plunging pound are to blame. But Britons are stUl queueing up at London department stores to make their Christmas merry.
Theyre ending money like theres no tomorrow, said one busy toy department clerk at Selfridges, one of Londons largest department stores, and everything has gone up since last year, everything.
When youve got to have it you just pay for it, said a 55-year-old mother of five. And were so used to it (inflation) by now. Every time you look in the shop windows, the price goes up.
Whereas the dropping pound means Britons have to dig deeper into their pockets to afford Christmas luxuries, tourists find their foreign currency buys more than ever. Traders say foreigners are storming London shops as never before.
The bulk of the people we cater for happen to be tourists, said the spokeswoman for Fortnum and Mason. In actual fact our sales are up this year.
She added that the department store, famous for its
speciality foods, is affected by economic because our clients certain amount of anyway.
They include the British
Royal family, who plan to spend Christmas together at Windsor as usual.
They always celebrate it in a rather simple family way, said a Buckingham Palace
spokesman.
An ordinary family will notice the cost of keeping up traditions all too easily.
The newspapers are full of tales of economic woe. Grocer
ies up around 2 pence (3.5 cits) per item by Christmas, Christmas trees costing 15 per cent more than last year, tree decorations up 20 per cent, toys up by as much as 25 per cent That means the medium-sized teddy bear for little Jimmy that cost 10 pounds ($16) last year will cost 12 pounds ($19) this year.
The average price of a womans dress is up from 13 pounds ($21) to 15 pounds ($24) and a mans shirt that cost 5 pounds ($8) last year now costs around 7 pounds ($12.50).
(^ristmas turkey this year will cost 41 pence (65 cents) a pound.
One Christmas shipper said she was alarmed at newspaper reports of the price rises and
rarely slumps have a money
Now Educating In Parenthood
HOUSTON (UPI) 'The Baylor College of Medicine has prepared an educational television series intended to acquaint junior high school students with the resp<Mislbilities of parenthood.
The series, entitled Middle of the Road Traveler, is being shown in pilot form to six Houston schools this fall and is believed by Baylor develi^rs to be a first in the field.
The prevalence of child abuse and neglect, the rising teen birth rate and the problems of raising a child in a technological society have all underscored the need for addescents to understand the duties and demands of parenthood, said Dr. Peggy Smith, assistant professor.
Choir To Give
was shopping early to avoid them.
Its bloody awful, she said. You really have to shop around now. And theres nothing really for children in the one to one and a half pound ($1.60 to $2.40) price range. Theyll just have to have less this year.
I dont think I will cut back, said another shopper. Miss I. Dunn of Hull. But I shall maybe have to do without things myself. Ciiristmas is (Christmas.
Ill probably be a little extravagant, said Mrs. Janet Callard of London, propping two shopping bags full of toys on the counter. Im not likely to cut back much. You just have to make sure you have all
like
the traditional things turkey and presents.
One young couple thought the effect of the price explosion was exaggeratol.
Sure, British goods go up in price, but so do our salaries, they shrugged. It hasnt really affected us that much. Some people are overeacting. Judging from comments of store managers, the young couples attitude appears typical.
Business is fantastic, said a spokeswoman at Hamleys, Londons biggest toy sh(^. Sh<H)pers have been lining six to eight deq) at every counter since the beginning of October.
Surprisingly, the most expensive items are selling first, she
said. Apparently the shoi^rs think, We (kmt know what is going to ha|^>en next year, so well buy things that last, she said.
Peter Williams, general manager of Selfridges, was ecstatic about the Cluistmas shopping season. Although prices are up an average of 14 per cent in his Oxford Street store, 1976 profits are likely to double the 1975 return.
WUliams thinks its the tourists, not BriUxis, who have set his stores cash registers ringing.
I just dont think Britons have the disposable income to do so, he said. But then, Christmas is the time they will do everything they can to have what they had la^ year.
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT Er
ZENITH CHMMACOLOR TVS
Over 30 models to ctioose from . .
This time, qet the best from the best
Th Grenvillo
ir* Otafonai Modtl 01U5W Compact, timutatad graliM Amarlcan walnut caMnat wttti Whita trim an lap. SalM-ttato Supar VMaa Ranpa Tunint Syatam.
*378.00
98 T.V. & Appliance
101E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.
2 Blocks Prom Pitt AAomorlal Hoop. Oroonvlllt, N.C.
Friday Program
The 45-voice Ambassador CThoir from Columbia Bible College will present a program of sacred music and testimony at Arlington Street Baptist C!hurch Friday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The theme of the program, directed by G. William Supplee, will be centered anxind the motto of Columbia Bible Ck)llege: To Know Him and To Make Him Known.
The choirs current current tour throuh South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia concludes December 12.
Offer Graduate Spanish Course
Teachers of Spanish in eastern N. C. high sclMxrfs are invited to enroll in a graduate course, Dot (iuijote. Spanish 370G, to be offered one evening a week during winter quarter by the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry will instruct the course. The fir^ class will meet Wednesday, December 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Brewster C306. The r^ular day and hour for the balance of the course will be determined at that time.
For further information, call the ECU D^>artment of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 757-6232 or 757-6233.
1
^jtOONDiD
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Prices Effective Monday, Nov. 29 thru Wednesday, Dec. 1
Great prices on practical gifts he can use
Reg. 10.50 Black ft Decker 3/8 drill
Double reduction gear system. Double insulated No. 7199
169??
I 21.50
General 6 bench grinder
Ball bearir>gs. iron base and odjustable tool rest. Motor not incl. No. CB66G
Rockwell
International
#4600
Vi H.P. Router
Double Insulated
*34"
Reg- 39.75
Reg. 7.00
Park 19" steel tool box
ThDxPh"H. Red enamel flfMSh with lift-out tray. No 84460
oaoo
W W Reo. 1C
Reg. 101.00
Reg. 7.25
Remington Mighty Mite 10
lbs. plus bar
chain sow. 6A
and chain. 2.1 cu. inch ertgine No.'s 68885,68577
Petersen twin pock vise grips
2 cHfferent sizes. Comes in its own handsome gift box.
1575
Reg. 17.50
64^0
Reg. 79.50
Black & Decker T/" circular
saw. Features IA HP, burrx>ut protected motor, bevel and depth adjustments. No. 7399
Value-priced gifts for the sports-minded
Black & Decker Workmate work center and vise, a fold
away portable work center with giant vise and sawhorse. 29"Wx 32y2"Hx26"D.
9
75
Reg. 11.00
Zebco<> 2490 rod and reel combination. Powerful brakeshoe drag system with selective antireverse. Two piece S/z ft. fiber ^as
I.No.
rod with No.
Zebco* reel.
2490
1I%75
Your Choice
Reg. 16.75 each
Coleman lantern. Double mantle 2 pt. cap. with striped frosted globe.
No. 275-710
Coleman 2-bumer stove. Has
2/i pt. capacity. Folded size 18"xTiy2"x 4 7/8". No. 425. Limit 1 Please
Reg. 29.75
Wilton steel tennis rocket. Open throat design and fine leather grip. Nylon strung with cover. No. T2060
Reg. KD.50 Zebco* spin cost reel. Stainless steel cover fHled with Dupont stren line.
Reg. 11.00
Plono womrt/tpin tockie box. Features removable rock 14y4"Lx7y4"Wx7V4"H.
No. 4901
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check which entitles you (o buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON.-FR. 10 A.M. T09 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TOS P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT
I
iMiiriftiriiaiiiiairiiiii
Holiday Cheer Is Costlier Than Ever For Britons
By GAIL GREGG
LONDON (UPI) - The British family that sets off to grandmums this Christmas will be paying dearly to do so.
The cost of the gasoline has risen again. The gaily wrapped toys in the cars trunk and the plum pudding waiting at the table cost between 12 and 25 per cent more than last year. Even the Christmas tree is more expensive.
Inflation and the plunging pound are to blame. But Britons are still queueing up at London department stores to make their Christmas merry.
Theyre spending money like theres no tomorrow, said one busy toy department clerk at Selfridges, one of Londons largest departmait stores, and everything has gone since last year, everything.
When youve got to have it you just pay for it, said a 55-year-old mother of five. And were so used to it (inflation) by now. Every time you look in the sh(^ windows, the price goes up.
Whereas the dropping pound means Britons have to dig deeper into their pockets to afford Christmas luxuries, tourists find their foreign currency buys more than ever. Traders say foreigners are storming London shops as never before.
The bulk of the people we cater for happen to be tourists, said the^keswom-an for Fortnum and Mason. In actual fact our sales are iq> this year.
She added that the department store, famous for its speciality foods, is rarely affected by economic slumps our clients have a amount of money
because
certain
anyway.
'They
include the British Royal family, who plan to spend (Christmas together at Windsor as usual.
They always celebrate it in a rather simple family way, said a Buckingham Palace spokesman.
An ordinary family will notice the cost of keeping up traditions all too easily.
The newspapers are full of tales of economic woe. Grocer-
Now Educating In Parenthood
HOUSTON (UPI) - The Baylor College (rf Medicine has prepared an educational television series intended to acquaint junior high school students with the responsibilities of parenthood.
The series, entitled Middle of the Road Traveler, is being shown in pilot form to six Houston schools this fall and is believed by Baylor developers to be a first in the field.
The prevalence of child abuse and ne^ect, the rising teen birth rate and the problems of raising a child in a technological society have all underscored the need for addescents to understand the duties and demands of parenthood, said Dr. Peggy Smith, assistant professor.
Choir To Give
Friday Program
The 45-voice Ambassador Choir from Columbia Bible College will present a program of sacred music and testimony at Arlington Street Baptist Church FYiday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The theme of the program, directed by G. William Supplee, will be centered around the motto of Columbia Bible College: To Know Him and To Make Him Known.
The choirs current current tour throuh South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia cmicludes December 12.
Offer Graduate
Spanish Course
i
les up around 2 pence (3.5 cents) per item by Christmas, Christmas trees costing 15 per cent more than last year, tree decorations up 20 per cent, toys up by as much as 25 per cent
That means the medium-sized teddy bear for little Jimmy that cost 10 pounds ($16) last year will cost 12 pounds ($19) this year.
The average price of a womans dress is up from 13 pounds ($21) to 15 pounds ($24) and a mans shirt that cost 5 pounds ($8) last year now costs around 7 pounds ($12.50).
Christmas turkey this year will cost 41 pence (65 cents) a pound.
One Christmas shipper said she was alarmed at newspaper reports of the price rises and
was shopping early to avoid them.
Its bloody awful, she said. You really have to shop around now. And theres nothing really for children in the one to one and a half pound ($1.60 to $2.40) price range. Theyll just have to have less this year.
I dont think I will cut back, said another shopper. Miss I. Dunn of Hull. But I shall maybe have to do without things myself. Christmas is Christmas.
Ill probably be a little extravagant, said Mrs. Janet Callard of London, propping two shopping bags full of toys on the counter. Im not likely to cut back much. You just have to make sure you have all
like
the traditional things turkey and presents.
One young coiqile thought the effect of the price explosion was exaggerated.
Sure, British goods go iq> in price, but so do our s^arles," they shrugged. It hasnt really affected us that much. Some people are overeacting. Judging from comments of store managers, the young couples attitude appears typical.
Business is fantastic, said a spokeswoman at Hamleys, Londons biggest toy shop. Sh<H7pers have been lining iq> six to eight deep at every counter since the beginning of October.
Surprisingly, the most expensive items are selling first, she
said. Apparently the shoppers think, We dont know what Is going to happen next year, so well buy things that last*, she said.
Peter Williams, general manager of Sdflridges, was ecstatic about the Christmas shopping season. Although prices are ig> an average of 14 per cent in his Oxford Street store, 1978 profits are likely to doid)le the 1975 return.
WUliams thinks its the tourists, not Britons, who have set his stores cash registers ringing.
1 just dont think Britons have the disposable income to do so, he said. But then, Christmas is the time they will do everything they can to have what they had last year.
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Teachers of Spanish in eastern N. C. high schods are invited to enroll in a graduate course, Don (fijte, Spanish 370G, to be offered one evening a week during winter quarter by the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry will instruct the course. The first class will meet Wednesday, December 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Brewster C306. Tlie r^ar day and hour for the balance of the course will be determined at that time.
For further information, call the ECU D^artment of Foreign Languages and Uteratiares, 757-6232 or 757-6233.
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\ - *
1-MISS DEBBY ANN ROWLAND
2MRS. PAUL REID BERRY
3MRS. LELAND BRILEY
4-MISS SHERRY ANN NOBLE
5MRS. BRIAN ALAN BERKEY
6-MISS ANGELA MAE JONES
r f
7 MRS. JIMMY CLAYTON KEELAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1978-C-l
1MISS ROWLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Rowland of Stanley, who announce her engagement to Ernest Cordell Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Avery of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 12.
2MRS. BERRY...is the former Bertha Janet Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Boone of GreenviUe, whose marriage to Mr. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Berry Sr. of Raleigh, took place Saturday.
3MRS. BRILEY...is the former Katherine Talton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Talton of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kinsaul of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4MISS NOBLE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cflrl Noble of Rt. 1, Deep Run, who announce her engagement to Stanley Carol Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Garrett of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
i
5MRS. BERKEY...is the former Anne Catherine Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glen Phillips, of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Berkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moorman Berkey of Greenville, took place Saturday.
6MISS JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones Sr. of Maury, who announce her engagement to George Albert Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barger of Centralia, 111. The wedding will take place April 3.
7MRS. KEEL...is the former Evelyn Delois Mobley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Keel, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Durham of Roberscnville, took place Saturday.
C*2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Stmday, Novwnber 2S, 1976
Miss Katherine Talton Weds Saturday Evening
GRIFTON-Miss Katherine Talton and Leland Briley were united in marriage Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the Grifton United Methodist Church. The traditional double ring ceremony, by candiel i^t, was performed by the Rev. Donald Lee Harris.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Talton of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kinsaul of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Rodney Cox of Fayetteville, organist, and Mrs. Vickie Hilliard of Greenville, soloist, who sang You and I and The Lords Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a formal gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline and an empire bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with pearls. The full bishop sleeves of pleated chiffon were finished with matching lace cuff and pleated ruffle. Reembroidered alencon lace scallops tq>ped the deep pleated boiler which encircled the^ skirt. The bride chose a matching picture hat of reembroidered alencon lace. She carried a formal bouquet of ivory roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and calodium leaves.
Miss Karen Talton attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rust polyknit. The sleeveless gown was designed with an empire waist and high neckline, adorned with ivory lace and a matching removable chiffon cape. She carried an arm crescent bouquet of bronze cymbidium orchids and camellia leaves. She wore a headpiece of cymbidium orchids.
Bridesmaids were Mary Hutter of Lynchburg, Va., Lucretia Waters of Ralei^, Mrs. Jeaiifer Talton of Selma, sister-in-law of the bHde, Mrs. Rick Medlin of Charlotte, and Mariana Dickey of Tucson, Artz. TTiey wore dresses and headpieces identical to the honor attendent.
The bridegrooms stepfather served as best man. Ushers were Chuck Odom of Greenville, John Talton of Selma, brother of the bride. Dr. William Elmore of Boone, brother-in-law of the bride groom, Steve Adkins of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bride, and Steve Williams of Greenville.
The bride was attended by her niec, Mandy Adkins of
Charlotte, as flower girl. She wore a long sleeve ivory formal gown * overlayed with ivory eyelet. The neckline had two rows of ruffles with lace trim and a ruffled cuff. She carried a wicker basket of rose petals. For her headpiece, she wore a crown of flowers The ring bearer was Chris Elmore of Boone, nephew of the bridegroom.
The brides mother chose a formal gown of emerald green, complemented by a full length formal coat of emerald green with gold trim on the bell-shaped sleeves.
The bride grooms mother wore a Dior Grecian drape of navy polyester and chiffon with handkerchief hem. They both had a corsage of miniature orchids.
Mrs. John B. Talton of Smith-field chose for her grand-dau^ters wedding a light blue formal gown. Her corsage was a white georgiania orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Allen were at the register in the vestibule. The vestibule was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums. The wedding was directed by Mrs. WUliam F. Cox of Grifton.
After a wedding trip the coi4)le will reside in Charlotte.
The bride is a ^aduate of Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., and the Art Institute of Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and East Carolina University in Greenville. He is
associated with New York Life Insurance Agency in Charlotte.
Immediately following the ceremony, a recq>tion was given by the parents of the bride at their home. The house was decorated in the foyer with greenery and white bows on the balcony. Guests were received and directed to the refreshment table in the dining room where the table held two antique silver candelabras with white candles, cymbidium orchids, miniature carnations and babys breath. The brides table was covered with a ivory lace cloth and held the wedding cake. The bridesmaids bouquets encircled the five-tiered cake.
Chanpagne was served from silver trays by Don Hudson, Rickie and Tommy Cannon of Ayden. Also assisting in serving were Mrs. William Sambleson, of Smithfield, Mrs. Harold Talton of New Bern, Mrs. Billy Talton of Smithfield, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. William Mitchell of Grifton.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Billy Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes of Grifton.
On Friday ni0it after the wedding rdiearsal, a cocktail party was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Grifton Country Club. Assisting were Mr. And Mrs. Johnny Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cox of Grifton.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
I saw our youngest, Brucie, The third night after dirnier digging in the shrubbery the was ^>ent painting the platform other day with a soup ^poon and and semi-truck tire with paint
said to my husband, Brucie needs a little sandbox. I saw one in the toy department at Crooks for $12.88 with a little seat in each comer, a red and white fringed awning over it and a sand pail and a shovel.
My husband smiled a cheap little smile and said, Surely, youre making mock. I can whip
costing $3.50.
The next evening, we backed up the station wagon covered with $1.50 of wall-to-wall plastic and loaded iq> 300 pounds of white sand at $1.65 per hundred pounds.
Since the sand wasnt de^ enou^ to write your name in, we returned the next night for
him up a sandbox for a fraction another 300 pounds at $1.65 per
of that price.
The first night we drove 20 miles acrosss town to a dump in search of a semi-truck tire. It cost US$3.
The sectmd ni^t, we drove to $1.25. the lumber yard for $5 worth of was a big night for us
scraps to construct a platform to sandbox was finished. Ri^t keep the semi-truck tire from after dinner, we took our coffee
hundred pounds.
The tire was still without shade, so we invested in a large beach umbrella ($5.95} and threw in a shovel and pail for
killing the grass.
m)
Wallet Reg. $3 97 . $2.97 Prices Good thru Tuesday Um YoutAAASTER charge or BANKAAAERICARD
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Thursday, Friday & Saturday Dec. 2nd, 3rd & 4th
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday In Candlelight Ceremony
given by Mrs. Alma Barnes at given for the wedding party by her home for the bridesmaids. Mrs. Julia Tyswi, cousin of the An after-rehearsal party was bride, at her home in Greenville.
Miss Evelyn Deloris Mobley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley of Greenville, was married Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in a candelight ceremony to Jimmy Clayton Keel. The wedding took place at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Stokes.
The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Durham of Robersonviile.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, David Hammond of Greenville. A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Artis Bryant, soloist, of Tarboro, The songs included I Love You Truly, Because, The Lords Prayer and "Weve Only Just Begun.
The church was decorated with tiered candelabra with bouquets of white flowers. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for prayer and the benediction. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, ^ven in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory maracaine designed with an Elizabethan neckline edged in miniature ivory Venise lace and trimmed in sculptured floral Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves and waistline of the empire bodice were accented with the miniature Venise lace trim. The full gathered flowing skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in miniature lace. A fingert^ l^igth tiered illusion ivory veil was worn by the bride. The headpiece had an ivory Dior bow with long dreamers accented with clusters of ivory silk flowers. She carried a formal bouquet of ort^ids and ydlow sweetheart roses tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. Bettie Blackwell of Greaiville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bettie Baker, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Claudette Grant, boi of GremvUle, Mrs. Rosalind Bryant (rf TartxMO, and Miss Deborah Robinson of Rober-sonville, cousin of the bridegroom.
The honor attendant wore a formal loigth floral gown of autumn cdors with a sco(^ neckline, l<mg pleated sleeves, fitted bodice and a full skirt. She carried a nosegay of fall mums in bftmze and gdd odmrs tied
with a golden brown velvet bow. The bridesmaids wore fonnal length gowns identical to that of the honor attendant in solids of rust and apricot. They carried bouquets designed after that of the honor attendant and they wore matching bows with Img streamers.
Jim Keel of Robersonviile, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mervis Pe<^le, cousin of the bride, and David Blackwell, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville, Clayton Peqjie of Brooklyn, N.Y., cousin of the bride, and Donald Battle of Grifton.
The moUier of the bride choee an orange double knit formal two-piece ensemble with matching accessories. The grandmother of the bridegroom chose a blue formal length dress. Both wore carnation corsages.
Mrs. W. Jasper Harris Greenville directed me wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a gray double knit twoi)lece suit and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is presently employed by the Tarboro City School System and the bridegroom is employed by Barnes Trucking Co., Wilson.
The coiq>le will reside in Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moyewood Social Service Center given by the parents of the bride.
The table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze mums.
Mrs. Alma Barnes received guests and Mrs. Bettie Moore presided at the register. Hie receiving line was introduced by Mrs. Madelyne White.
After the first traditional slice of the three tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, the cake was served by Mrs. Agnes People, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Louvenia Askew. Charles Gatlin was in charge of the refreshment table.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley.
A wedding breakfast was
Family Listening Urged By Child Specialist
AHOSKIE - Most of the speech viltich goes on within a family unit cannot be called communication, since parents do not listai to children and chUdren do not listai to parits, says an East Carolina University child devdopmeit qiecialist.
Dr. Nash W. Love Jr., speaking on parent-child communlcatkxi to the ChoancAe Area Family Life Comcil here, emfriiasized that without two-way listening, family verbalization becomes nagging.
The verbal interaction between family members often takes the form of nagging behavior, with children demcmstrating their resistance by betXHning parat deaf,* be said.
Dr. Love advised parents to have well-e^Uisbed pattoms of disc^line in Uto family, not to nag their childrai, and to utilize actkm instead (d constant verbal rqirimands.
And how parents communicate with each other has great impact upcm a childs
developing ability to communicate well, he emphasized.
Children learn poor communication patterns from parmts who interact verbally with each other in very destructive ways.
The number one relatimi^ip which exists in the home betweoi the parents. If that is a good and loving relationship, the probabUity is high that Uie result will be well-behaved children, secure in their ability to love and beloved.
The Ahoskie gathering, which drew professionals and nonprofessionals with common interests in famUy life, was scheduled in ccmjuncUon with National Family Week, Nov. 21-27.
Dr. Love is chairperstm of the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations, a dqiartmoit of the ECU School of Home Economics.
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into the yard to see how Brucie was enjoying his Sandbox HilUm.
We tilted the umbrella and peeked into the semi spare tire. A cat had littered in it. We found Brucie sitting in the dirt digging in the shrubbery with a soup spoon.
Now, there are times when a wife knows she should keep her mouth shut and other times when its worth the cost of a lawyer to open it.
Lets see, I said, $3 plus $5, plus $3.50, $9.90, $1.50, $5.95 and $1.25 comes to $30.10. What fraction is that of $12.88?
I havent seen that look on my husbands face since the Christmas Eve he assembled the tricycle and I asked him why he had a chain and three wing nuts leftover.
I
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Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday
Miss Anne Catherine Phillips and Brian Alan Berkey were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven o'clock in a candlelight ceremony at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. R.. Graham Nahouse, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glen Phillips. She was given in marriage by her parents.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moorman Berkey.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Richard Lucht, organist, Mrs. Todd Pair sang "0 Perfect Love, Because and The Wedding Song,
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory sata peau. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls. Long fitted sleeves were cuffed with matching lace. The full gored skirt continued into a chapel length train.
; To complete her attire the ))ride chose a semi chapel mantilla bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace and appliques of matching lace. She
farried a formal cascade of vory cymbidium orchids, babys breath and sprays of English ivy tied with ivory velvet.
' Miss Rhonda Hooks, maid of honor, wore a formal A-line gown of forest green. The empire bodice featuring a deep V-neckline was accented by a diamond insert of self-fabric. Short caplet sleeves were edged with matching marabou. She carried a cascade of gold cushion pom pons, yellow statice, babys breath and yellow cymbidium orchids tied with gold velvet. In her hair she wore a crown of babys breath.
The church was decorated with two twenty tiered candelabra and palms. Altar flowers were white chrysanthemums and pom pons. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kim Jordan, Miss Melanie Hite, Miss Melinda Haynie, Miss Cheri Berkey, Miss Dawn Berkey and Miss Tara Berkey, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore formal length gowns and carried a single yellow rose.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length ice blue gown with
long sleeves Her flower was a white phalaenopsis orchid.
The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length silver gray gown with long sleeves. She wore a green cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. James Travis Flowers and Mrs. Fred Phillips of Burlington and Mrs. Lori Berkey of Corpus Christi, Tex., grandmothers of the bridal couple, were honored with white phalaenopsis orchids.
The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Peter Guggenheim of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Linus Martinez of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Travis Flowers Jr. of Kemersvllle, aunt of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception was given at Brook Valley Country Club by the parents of the bridal couple. Miss Cheri Berkey registered guests.
The refreshment tables were covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement of fall flowers in gold and bronze tones designed in a four branch silver candelabra with white candles.
After the bride bridegroom cut the cake, Mrs. Steven Cazell of Greensboro, served the cake. Mrs. PhUip Flowers and Mrs. David Flowers alternated at the punchbowl.
After the reception the bridal couple left for Hilton Head Island.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Rose High School and are attending East Carolina University.
Miss Phillips was entertained at a bridal shower recently by Mrs. E. La Ferguson Jr. and Mrs. Ronald Moore.
Miss Melanie Hite, Miss Kim Jordan and Miss Rhonda Hooks entertained at a shower at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hite.
An after-ref^arsal party was held at the home of the bride. Guests were the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
James Travis Flowers Sr., grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James Travis Flowers Jr. entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Colonial House. Farmville.
On The
Local Scene
ty Rosalie Trofman
French cooks have ackq)ted an American dish: carrot slaw. But instead of serving it as a salad with a French dressing or mayonnaise, they offer it as part of an hors doeuvre and douse the grated carrots with lemon juice.
Amahl and the Night Visitors is a one-act opera, written by Gian-Carlo Menotti. The first performance took place on Christmas Eve, 1951 on NBC-TV, Mrs. JoAnn Moore, Greenville music teacher, has adapted the original opera for performance by the fifth-sixth grade choirs at the Elmhurst and Wahl-Coates Elementary Schools.
Amahl tells the simple tale of a crippled boy and his mother, who live in poverty among shepherds. One night, the Three Kings, on their way to Bethlehem, stop for shelter at Amahls crude hut. There they are given hospitality and are entertained by the nei^boring shepherds.
The mother envies the Kings gold, attempts to steal some for her starving child, then repents and returns the gold, when told about the child the Kings seek.
Amahl offers his crutch as a gift for the Child. In doing so, he is miraculously cured of his lameness and is allowed to follow the Kings to Bethlehem to give thanks to the Christ Child.
The performances of the opera will take place Thursday, Dec. 2, at Elmhurst and on Thursday, Dec .9, at Wahl-Coates for the PTA programs.
Costumes and scenery will enhance the lead performers and the choir will sing the part of the shepherds and villagers. A group of the fifth grade girls will perform a folk dance for the Kings pleasure. Pianists for the performances will be Mrs. Sharon Irwin at Elmhurst and Mrs. Carlene Ragan at Wahl-Coates.
The opera cast for the performance at Elmhurst includes: Amahl, Tim Shank; his mother, Kathy Hayek; King Kaspar, Ken MacKenzie; King Melchior, Steve Bath; King Balthazar, Rod Harrell; and the page, Andre Wooten.
The Wahl-Coates cast includes: Amahl, Mark Schmidt; his mother, Catherine White; King Kaspar, Terence McEnally; King Melchior, Saman Alavi; King Balthazar, Steve Staton; and the page, Reggie Johnson.
Portions of the opera will be given on the Downtown Mall by the youngsters. Wahl-Coates students will perform Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. and Elmhurst on Dec. 16 at 11 a.m.
Tykr
downtown
greenville
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C-4The E)aUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1878
Songs Are Conveyed From God
By CAROLTVER Reflector StaW Writer
Batteries are conveyed past Mrs. Marjorie Hardee eight
Sin{Of
SONGWRITER . . . Mrs. Marjorie Hardee shows the cover of her first album, Sing of His Love. Pictured on the cover are Mrs. Hardee and vocalists Kim Eldridge and Sara Posthuma.
hours each days, and she must look at each one and make sure there is no defect, the 15-year employee of Union Carbide here says.
After doing this kind of work, for some time. I guess everyone gets to the point he can tend to his work and still entertain other thoughts." Mrs. Hardee said. Its during my working hours that I turn my thoughts over to God and the songs just come.
During the past four years. Mrs. Hardee, a Greenville native and grandmother of three, has had 29 gospel songs copyrighted. Most were composed during working hours, she says.
Asked if she jots down phrases or bars of music that come to her as she works or during breaks, she answered. Not usually. When an idea comes that 1 know is good, it doesnt leave me. I just work out the tunes on the piano when I get home. And I write down the words whenever its convenient. I just dont worry about any of it. The Lord takes care of it all.
Different situations and happenings in her life and those of her acquaintances do inspire songs, she says. For instance. Our Unchangeable God, which is on a new album of her songs just released, she wrote during an illness and hospitalization of her mother some years back, This song is dedicated to her mother, she says.
The new album, Sing of His Love was made this past summer at Pinebrook Recording Studio in Alexandria. Ind. Plans had been worked out by tetter and phone in advance, and in July, Mrs. Hardee, her husband, Hicks Hardee, manager of Coastal Plains Insurance, Company and her sister. Doris Spivey of Wilmington made the trip. It was a wonderful experience, working with such professionals. she said. I was so pleased with the way songs were done.
Every song on the album, words and music, was writren by Mrs. Hardee, except one, Thank You. My Wonderful Lord. The words of this s<mg were written James Gurkins, also of Pitt County, and set to music by Mrs. Hardee.
Kim Eldridge, who teaches at Winter Hill Bible College in St. Johnsbury, Vt., and Sara Posthuma of Alexandria. Ind. are the vocalists for the album. Instrumental accompaniment is provided by Bill Gaithers backup group. (Gaither is a big name in go^I music circles.) In the group are Bruce Martin, pianist; Dan Posthuma, bass guitarist, Jack Gilfoy, drummer, and John Govro, guitarist. Eldridge is the producer and arranger.
Mrs. Hardee has lived in Greenville all her life. She is the dau^ter of Mrs. Joseph Tripp and the late Ernest R. Bvrum. She has a daughter, Mrs. Mardia McLawhom, of Black Jack and three grandchildren. Michael, Teresa, and Shep McLawhom. She is a member of Evangelistic Tabernacle Churdihere.
Her album is being played on the gospel music radio stations Greenville and nearby towns, and is presently available at the Christian Book Store on Arlington Boulevard here and at Manna Books and Music in Williamston. Any store wishing to stock the album OT individual \x1shing to purchase one may contact her at her hwne, 216 Harmony Street, Greenville. The albums are priced at $8 each.
On The
Young Side
By JANET GANTT
After several weeks of school, Rose High students welcomed their Thanksgiving vacation. Activities did continue, however, until classes were dismissed Wednesday.
Selected during the week, the 1976-77 mat maids will serve the Wrestling team. English classes witnessed a marvelous
DOG HERO
ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) - A German-shepherd-wolf that pulled its unconscious master from a whirlpool was named Americas dog hero of the year by a dog food manufacturer. Zorro is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Cottier, Orangevale, Calif.
Zorro is credited with puling Cooper from a whirlpool aer he was knocked unconscious in an 85 foot fall into a ravine. The dog slept on tap of Coqper that ni^t to keep his master warm while a companion left to find rescuers.
Zorro, left behind \ben Cooper was rescued, later was found and brought to safety by two volunteer searchers from the Sierra Club. The dog was still guarding Coqwrs backpacking equipment when he was rescued.
His award, the 23rd annual one, was a medal, a $1,000 United States savings bond, a gold^lated collar and leash and a years siqiply of dog food.
production by drama studaits. Explorers Post members visited Burroughs Welcome and numerous other projects occupied interested individuals time.
Wrestlers on the 1976-77 team will be properly looked after. Several girls were chosen to volunteer their services for matches and other errands concerning the wrestling team. Denise Arnold, Selina Arnold, Romona Brewington, Anna Marie Payne, Adrienne Sartt and Grace Wilkins will act as the teams mat maids. Organized last year, the mat maids are most helpful in running the meets properly.
Rehearsed and ready to perform. Rose Highs actors and actresses presented a variety of skits and speeches for En^ish classes. Audiences were entertained by excerpts from plays, speeches, and poetry recitaticms. A project of Rose Hi^s drama department, the performance was given by Alice Singletary, Mable Daniels, Marshall Holloway, Dale Morris, Calvin Parker, Adrienne Scott, and Carolyn Cox.
Inky Dawson, Melinda Miller, Rlxmdy Felming, Jerri McGowan, Wanda Roberson, Steve Simonowich and Jacqueline Scott, also par-ticpated in the production.
Plant Visit
Members of the Burroughs Welcome Explorers Post were excused from school Monday. Charles Edwards, Anthony Outterbirdge, Debbie Gir-
dharry, Grace Wilkins, Kathryn Whitehurst, Beth McConnell, Willie Morris, Patricia Bullock, and Sandra Harrell visited the plant on a special tour.
Also going on the trip were Natalie Johnson, Reginald Savage, Jimmy Maye, Tina Longnecker, Kenneth Gladson, Michael Joyner, Mike Morris, Freager Sanders, Yun Hong, and James Daniels.
D.E.C.A. members have been selling chocolate bars to raise
money for future undertakings. In coordination with Natkmal D.E.C.A. week, members of Distributive Educatkm attended a district meeting in Washington last week.
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The workshop was ^xxisored by Employee Transfer Coipora-tkm, a subsidiaiy of Chicago Title and Tnst Co. ETC is retained by corpfM-ations to buy homes of transferred onploye^ and help tbn find new ones.
One of the 28 women attending the worfcstK^ had bei transferred 12 times in 19 years.
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Miss Boone, Mr. Perry
Wed Saturday
In a private ceremony at two oclock Saturday afternoon in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Miss Bertha Janet Boone became the bride of Paul Reid Berry. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Farmer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rdsert Lee Boone of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Berry Sr. of Raleigh.
A musical program was presented by Dr. David Foster, organist, and Boyd L. Black of Burlington, uncle of the bride, who sang The Greatest of These Is Love and "The Wedding Hymn and as a benediction, The Wedding Prayer.
The church vases were filled with white chrysanthemums and pom pons, flanked by spiral and tiered candelabra. The pews were marked with white satin bows.
Hie bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory maracaine designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted empire bodice featured a sheer net overlay outlined in the alencon lace. The long fitted sleeves were styled with cuffs of of the lace. Matching alencon lace encircled the waistline of the modified A-iine skirt, Wiich flowed to an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip length mantilla edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in the floral lace. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, babys breath and sprays of English ivy tied with ivory velvet.
As her only attendant, the bride had Miss Rhonda Hooks of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of deep rust knit. The empire bodice featured a sweetheart neckline outlined with ivory piping, which also encircled the waistline. Long fitted sleeves were edged with piping. The gown was completed by a full A-line skirt. The maid of honor carried a semi-cascade bouquet of golden rust miniature chrysanthemums and statice tied with matching ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Ronald Berry Jr. of Wilmington, and David Berry of Ralei^di. brothers of the bridegroom, Thomas Boone, brother of the bride, and Lewis Wotten of Washington.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Melanie Hite, Miss Melinda Haynie, Miss Kim Jordan and Miss Carolyn Nabors. They wore formal length gowns with wristlet corsages of mixed fall flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of aqua mint with a corsage of roses.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of deep rose with a corsage of carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor, which was decorated with fall flowers. Assisting in receiving guests and serving were Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen, Mrs. L. A. Hooks, and Mrs. Robert Boone, all of Greenville, and Mrs. S. M. Richardson, aunt of the bride, of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Jack L. Boone of Hertford.
The bride and bridegroom both attended East Carolina University. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
On Friday evening, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Rtaurant given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Births
Tucker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alfonso Tucker Sr., 1006 W. Fourth ^t. B. a dau^ter, Ingrid Janelle, on Nov. 15,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooke
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stephen Cooke, Lot 24 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Nicole Genine, on Nov. 18,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR IRKED: Your husbaad'a iasistenc* oa keapiag aa pfurtment auggBaU that your marrlaga ia aaar Uic raaf. Wliy aot ask Urn to raat a ratreat for yon? IBa axeuae la as flabby as tba idaa is shabby.
Hata to writa lattars? Sead SI to AMgaU Vaa BatM, ISt Lasky Dr., Bavariy Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby'i booldst How to Writa Letters for All Occarioas. Plaaaa sadoas a hmg, salf-addressad, stamped (244) aavalopa.
Mom Cant Love Her Ugly Daughter
Staton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Staton, Fountain, a daughter, Lakesha Denise, on Nov. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hart
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hart, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Michael Lamont, on Nov. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Talley Dixon, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Amy Jo, on Nov. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PetOT
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanley Peters, 205 Staffordshire Rd., a son, Brian Christopher, cm Nov. 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Everett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Earl Everett, Rt. 4, Grewiville. a daughter, Christie Lynn, on Nov. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By Abigail Van Buren
t> lt7fbyCH>cat0Tr*un* N Y NmSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I know I should be grateful that my 13-year-old daughter is healthy and bright, but she is so ugly that it's hard to love her. I am often cruel to her, and
then I feel guilty because I know its not her fault that shes not better-looking.
Both my husband and I are fairly attractive. We've done everything to help herteeth straightened, gw>d hair cut, nice clothes, treatment for acne, etc., but shes still a very homely girl.
I find myself bitter and resentful of my friends attractive children because my daughter is so ugly. What can I do?
CRUEL AND FEELING GUILTY
DEAR CRUEL; If you condition your love on the cosmetic qualities of your daughter, you arc the ugly one, only your ugliness d^snt show.
I regard your frank confession as a cry for help. Get into therapy before your bright and healthy daughter suffers serious psychological damage from your cruelty and sadly twisted values.
DEAR ABBY: My husband went on a 10-day business trip recently, and he wrote me three letters. He addressed the first one to Mary Smith, the second to Mrs. Mary Smith," and the third to Ms. Mary Smith.
I have a friend who studies psychology, and she told me that my husbands addressing me as he didcarefully avoiding using Mrs. John Smithwas his way of de-wifing me.
I should add that when my husband returned from the trip, he was as affectionate and loving as ever, and he certainly didnt de-wife me then.
What do you think of my friends theory?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Not much. And if I were you, I would de-friend her.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for four years, but my husband stifl maintains the bachelor apartment he had before he married me. (He and I are now living in my apartment.)
We are in need of a new TV. He has a very good one in his apartment, which is hardly used and was purchased just before we were married, but he refuses to move it over here, even though nobody is getting any use out of it where it is.
This is only a minor issue. Why he needs to keep that apartment is what really bothers me. He keeps kidding me about wanting a place to go in case we have a fight or decide to separate.
I care for him a lot and would hate to break up over his keeping that apartment. How do you figure this?
IRKED IN N.J.
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I
Busy Day In The Life Of General Alexander Haig
EDITORS NOTE - In a day In the life of Gen. Alexan-de* Haig, any day, the subject of Watergate rardy comes i4>. But its rumbling in the background iike far away artiUory fire as Haig goes about his duties as Sigireme Aliied Commander of NATO.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
SCHLESWIG, W. GERMANY (AP) The last remaining C-118 in the Air Force inventory, a four-engine prop job handsomely appointed with bunk beds and a conference room, let down in a murky sky over the Kiel Canal and delivered NATOs top soldier to the waiting salutes of a Danish general and a couple of German admirals and generals.
Heels clicked. A drummer drummed. Cameras flasned, and blond-haired children gawked through the airfield fence.
Gen. Alexander Meigs Haig Jr., 51, lq)ed off in his slightly stooped, shambling gait like Gary Cooper meeting that train to hear how the war games were progressing along NATOs vital Baltic approaches.
Less than five hours earlier at Gebenden, his Belgian chateau, the Supreme Allied Commander had been raising the good night toast at a black tie dinner for U.S. Ambassador to NATO Robert Strausz-Hupe.
Another black tie dinner, this one given by a Dutch industrialist, faced him this very evening. In the preceding week, Haig had flown to the United States for a major ^}eech, lectured at the Air War College, addressed a businessmens luncheon in Luxembourg and granted a long Interview to a prominent Danish journalist. He had also played some tennis and had read some Sol-zhenitsjm.
Now he was in cri^ly starched fatigues and a new style field jacket which no one in the Army was authorized yet to wear, except generals, who can choose their own haberdashery when black tie is not ^>ecified.
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The steely blue eyes were focused on an overlay map of Jutland in the darkened briefing room, and a Panzer colonel with an illuminated pointer was telling how the Blue army, composed mainly of U.S. Marines shipped over from California, had crossed the River Schlei during the night. Very good, he said, but now the Leathernecks were falling back against an Orange forces counterattack.
Watergate and Haigs White House days as Richard Nixons adviser until the resignation receded in the drone of the briefers voice. They were dim and distant battles that had no part in this scenario but still nun-bled in the background like far away artillery fire.
Haigs two-year term as commander-in-chief of U.S. forces in Europe ended Nov. 1 and was extended two years by President Ford. But Jimmy Carter can call Haig home, if he wishes, after he becomes the President.
The general dislikes briefings and permits no more than one a day in his schedule. His impatience turned to a smile of satisfaction when the exercise director, a (jlerman two-star, complimented the participating allies on melding their commands and tactics aiccessfully.
Thats what these fall maneuvers are all about, said Haig, striding to his helkx^ter. Ten nations forced to (^rate t(^ether, siq)port, supply and communicate with each other in air, ground and sea actions. Service the other guys tanks and planes. Share his C-rations. For 27 years it was just each country playing its own abarate games at the same time as the others.
His chopper, flying a metal pennant with four stars, set down in a muddy field next to a camouflaged tent that served as forward command post for the retreating blue side. Goddamn, groused CWO Richard LaMonica of the Bnntx, N.Y., the generals pilot. The only mudhole for niiles around and those dumb Marines put us right in the middle of it. Haig headed to the communications center, lit by ghostly red bulbs and manned by a dozen Marines at field phones.
Lo(^ like a bo(^e joint, cracked Defense Department security man Jack Mulligan, a Bostcmian vtho describes himself as the generals push and shove guy. No man is a hero to his own valet but Haigs bodyguard thinks he is somethii^ special, a class guy with no B.S. about him.
While his aide, Maj. Bill Boo-za*. and a German brigadier with the name Schroeder stenciled on his jacket scrambled to keep up, the SACEUR (Supreme Allied Commander Europe) crouched under tarpaulins and climbed up gun mounts to chat with lowly grunts in the kind of vivid language that got Patton into trouble with the mothers of World War II.
An hour later Haig was (m the other side of the river practicing his German with a half-
tjiour A
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dozen long-haired draftees manning a new style military ferry for the Orange forces.
There was no attacking Red army, which NATO is supposed to be all about. In the war games of the detente era, neither side is ever red, only orange or blue. Haig exuded the same easy, breezy informality with the young Germans.
It is an important part of Haigs personal arsenal, as a general and a diplomat, that he can be talking one minute with the generals and swapping barrack humor with a private the next. He is perhaps the only Pentagon-type who feels at home in the Stanford think tank, dining with Bill Buckley, Abe Rosenthal and Frank Shakespeare at New Yorks 21, and shooting the breeze Mdth White House correspondents.
Lunch in the field, however, almost strained those resources. The war game plan called for the SACEUR to dine al fresco with a squad of Marines and eight Carman conscripts. C-rations were supposed to be on the menu but a Bundesw^r mobile kitchen materialized out of the mist with delicious hot chicken schnitzel and roast kartoffeln (potatoes).
After Haig introduced himself all around with a beguiling aw-shucks grin. Brigadier Schroeder, on his left, set out to make the acquaintance of the burly Marine across from him, a crew-cut, un^avai warrior who mi^t have spilled from Bill Mauldins inkwell.
You a general, too? grunted the Marine through a mouthful of bread. Both ycHi guys the same rank then?"
Nein! Nein! protested Schroeder in deep shock. Das ist general uber alies!
Non-plussed, the Marine turned to his buddy, anther prime specimi of slack-jawed Americana; The thin ones (5i. Hubert Alice. I didnt get the German cats name.
After witnessing the Orange team push tank reinforcements across the S<Mei on the new Carman ferry, Haig was helicoptered to a press ccmference with (German journalists.
What do you think of the Briti^ Rhine Army? Does it make you cry? asked a Hamburg journalist, bringing up strai^it away a t(^ic that got Gen. George Brown, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, in troMe.
Haig beamed his boyish smile and said be avoided making value judgmits on our allies as scnq>ulously as he avmded comment on contingency planning. I giot two extra inches of scar tissue on my carcass from indulging in speculation on con-tingaicies. Its always sterile and always ^>eculative.
Asked ab(xit the build-up of Warsaw Pact forces in the past decade, Haig pronounced
NATOs conventional arms
less than adequate. He deplored NATOs sluggish ap-proach to standardizing its bewildering and imeccxKmiic assortment of tanks, planes,
weap(Mis and ammunition.
Without waiting around for
etandardization, a 10-year luxury that we cant afford, the general praised progress made during the fall maneuvers' on intw^rability, modifying existing weapmts and equip-
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ment so they could be used or serviced by the various allied armies. During the war games extending from Norway to the Bosfi^rus, Dutch tanks were serviced with spares from Bun-deswehr stocks, German observers called in American artillery fire after both sides mastered an 88-word bilingual vocabulary, 50 cents worth of lanyard enabled British bombs to be fitted on U.S. planes, and almost every allied Infantryman discovered that Italian C-rations contain cognac.
There was one spectacular setback, too. Almost every NATO force ruled out paper plates and plastic spoons for ecological reasons. The grunt in the boondocks was back to metal mess kits and time-loathed K.P.
The subject of Watergate never came up.
It rarely does anymore. said Haig, crawled in an armchair for the long plane ride back to Brussels. I guess Eu-ix^ans just arent that turned on about it. It never was that big a thing over here.
There are those who think Al Haig kept the White House going and the country together during Nixons last days. Others suspect he took a more direct pail in the Watergate cov-erup than he has ever admitted. Haig doesnt say.
Ive devel(^)ed a tou^ skin to criticism over the j^rs, the genera] said, watching the
plane climb above the storm front. "After the White House, after Watergate, I was prepared for anything, but what they write in the newspapers still bothers my wife.
Now his admirers, mostly NATOs highest commanders, regard him as a can-do guy, who has turned out to be more cerebral than the brilliant Gen. Lauris Norstad, tougher but as well liked as the enormously popular Andrew Goodpaster, his predecessor, and one of the best staff officers since George Marshall.
Haigs critics, many of them Pentagon contemporaries who were passed over when Nixon jumped him from two to four stars, point to his brief combat record less than a year in Korea, less than a year in Vietnam, his many desk-home assignments close to the Pentagon and. always, the White House and Watergate connections.
Haig was bom in Philadelphia, and his father, an attorney, died when he was very young. He attended Cativ^ic schools and as an altar boy, he came under the influmce of a kindly parish priest who hoped he mi^t have a vocation. But it was brother Frank who watrt into the Jesuits, went on to become a nuclear physicist and is now on the faculty at Loyola in Baltimore. His sister is a lawyer married to a lawyer; both practice in Princeton, N.J.
1 Health Services I
Scfaedtde November 29-December 3
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; 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 29,1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, November 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon.
TTiursday. December 2. 1-4 p.m.
FYiday, December 3,1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday, November 29. 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 3, 8 a.m.-I2 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick Up-Monday, November 29, 8 a.m.-i2 noon It 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, December 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon It 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 3, 8 a.m.-12 noon& Mp.m.
Family PUuming A Pott Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, November 30, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednes-day, December i. Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cam^ CninlcWednesday, December 1,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, November 30,8-11 a.m. Appoint-mmt necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday, December 2, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses Screening ClinicAp-
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Haig worked tor a year after high school to earn his tuition at Notre Dame and paid his dormitory fees by handling the hot trays out of the dishwasher. In freshman year he won an appointment to West Point, graduating in the Class of 47, a year when the Western Powers were taking their first tentative moves toward collective defense against the threat of the 4.5 million Soviet troops still on a war footing. Evoi then, Haigs views of his profession were global in scope.
The Supreme Commander gets a respite from the problems of defenw* hv wtfino Sunday mornings aidc for tennis with SO.. of the young officers and enlisted people, pro vided their game is in my class, and by reading a couple of chapters of Sdzhenitsyns Gulag Archipelago, before drof^ing off to sleep.
Just catching iq> on my reading now, said Haig, hurrying off the plane with a briefcase in his hand and followed by the aide toting two more. In all those hectic White House years, there wasnt much time to crack a book. You press guys would be on the phone all hours of the night.
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pointment necessary.
Thursday, December 2, 1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening ClinicDoctor in attendam;e. Appointment necessary.
^peedi 6 HearingThursday, December 2, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor Bests office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever CliiiicFriday, December 3, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glauc(na ScreeniiigMonday, November 29, 8; 30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. ^
Wednesday, December 1, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
niursday, December 2, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3;% p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday November 30FarmvUle
Wednesday December
1Bethel
Thursday December
2Ayden
Friday December
3Grimesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Services Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of ^ay dogs and follow-up of reported d<^ bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnrt and InvestigatkDaily iqx>n request.
SETTING UP HOUSE
ARLINGTON BIVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-0356
Decorate With Sheets
Be your own designer with designer sheets
Bold hrowii plaids and tiny checks or crisp navy and white diamond patterns...to name a few!
Mix or match to create the look you want aid if yoi leed some help...Annie wilt be glad to assist you!
AFTER
FABRIC SPECIALS
Prices Good Nov. 29 thru De<.4
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40 Wide-PlaidsChecks11 StripesSolids. Reg. $4.50 Yd. i
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Jakion ^abrL
ric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 PAS., Aton.-Frl., Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4 p.m.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 28. 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An upactting diy wh*n U kind* of odd conditions could be occurring. You would be wise to make a point to really live the Golden Rule today in your relationship with others.
ARIES (Maf. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the lofty principles you believe in. Use particular care in handling a personal matter. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be with friends as much as possible today since they can be of great help to you. You can easily gain a personal aim now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Outside duties can take up much of your time, but must be handled well now. Make an effort to improve your imge.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new outlets that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Make plans for the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find more satisfactory methods for keeping any promises you have made to others. Show ntjore devotbn to loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more considerate of associates and gain their goodwill today. Figure out a better way to handle outside affairs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use any spare time you have to show others how much they mean to you. Take time to rest and rebuild your energies.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study philosophical matters early in the day. Later give more thought to creative pursuits that interest you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Talk over with kin how to improve your relationships. Evening is fine for entertaining good friends. Be clever with money,
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Study spiritual and ethical matters that can add to your well-being. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to study the practical side of your life and know how to improve it. Make long-range plans for the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of influential persons today and then tlie planets are favorable for wliatever you have in mind. Express happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will need good training in ethical and spiritual principles early in life and great heights can be reached. The character here is of a high degree, as well as the intellect. The motives behind any action will beet be understood later in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime is a very important time to make sure you understand all details of any plan of action wHh which you are concerned. Avoid doing anything of a drastic nature, or changing present setup in any drastic way. Evening is then excellent for d<^ng almost anything you wish, especially the conventional.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the week by taking care of personal affairs in a most intelligent fashion. Dcmt lessen success by breaking up existing situations. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid getting* into arguments during the day. Later you can enjoy the company of good friends. Know what your true aims are and go after them in a positive fashion.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to handle public duties well du^g day and then be very social in the evening. Take care of that pressing credit matter, .or you lessen your rating.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont go off on any foolish tangents during day. Evening is a better time for making plans that are more intelligent.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show others that you are capable of handling responsibilites well. Evening lends itself well to coming to a better understanding with a loved one. Plan for a more harmonious future together.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you follow through with any promises you have made to associate before you go out for any type of entertainment in the evening. Be alert to happenings around you and be prepared for any emergency that might arise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Persevere at any w(rk you need to do during the day. Otherwise you lose out where it counts the most. Focus on close relationships during the evening.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) EntertainiiMnt is beft left to evening hours so that you dont wate time during a busy work day. Go over creative ideas and correct any errors in them.
SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid starting any arguments at home which could get out of hand. Study every phase of some new promising project but dont agree to it until late afternoon.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use care in driving and do not argue with associates. By evening all tensions
ease. Avoid a troublemaker. Be more frtigal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think you have to invest a lot of money in order to get ahead faster, but this is erroneous thinking. Analyse debits and credits well so you know just where you stand. Avoid troublemakers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have a problem in taking care of a personal matter, but remain cheerfiil just the same. Take time for treatments to improve your health. Evening is fine for socializing.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be (Hie of those charming young persons who, early in life, wiU have to be taught to have feeUngs for others instead of being so self-centered if there is to be success in the lifetime. Give as fine an education as you can.
Brazilian Art Hurt By Insects And Man
with new boards treated in a way it is hoped will resist insects permanently.
Motta explained a technique
The DaUy Reflector, Gteenville, N.C.
developed especially in Brazil for damaged wooden it&tues: a statue is sunk in a hot vat of wax. The wax fills holes and fissures left by insects. The statue is allowed to cool, then slightly heated again by infrared rays so the excess wax on the outside of the statue can be softened and removed.
-Sunday, November 28. IfW-C-T
Motta said ^mildew and fungus are far Worse problems in the sultry Brazilian air than they would be in other countries. There is a chemical process that removes brown mildew sp<Hs from books and documents permanently in most countries, but here for only 12 years.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
a ODs [^[iQaansin acDQDS noaa DOB BaC3 asoaB QBBa nn QQO aan BB rana HDanaQ nEHB DC3E DBDBQ QBQnraBEB BOB [-] rTBB CDS
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S kUZZlE
2 Fiber plant
3 Inattentive
4 Harangue
5 Romaine
6 Date
7 Flirt
8 Breastwork
9 West Indian sorcery
10 Blue grass 16 Hail
French Iriend Yale
Used in sealing wax
Herd ol whales Robot drama
26 Scholarly
27 Believed
31 Kind
32 Crossrull 34 Cup
39 Dwindle
40 Newts
41 Cesura
42 Root ornament
43 Totem pole 11 27 44 Formerly
By MARY LENZ
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - In BrazU, its difficult to tell whether arts worst enemy is six-legged or two-legged.
The two-legged variety tends to steal it, destroy it or autograph it, whUe the six-legged eats it for lunch.
Protection and restoration of art treasures from paintings to statues to colonial churches presents special problems not found in Europe or the United States, said Eddson Motta, head of the restoration center of BrazUs Historical Heritage Institute.
The level of education and culture in a developing country is one problem, the level of humidity and heat in a tropical country is the other.
Motta said heat and humidity make the country ideal for insects. Wooden buUdings and statues are under constant attack by termites.
BrazUs big problem now is that, just recently, the natural protection against insects afforded by resin in the wood of 17th-and 18th-century art works has vanished.
The types of wood used in BrazU and South America have a 200-or 300-year period of self protection, Motta said. Now they have reached the end of this time,
Resin has lost its anti-insect properties and insects are munching busUy away at beau-tifuUy painted church ceUings and statues of saints.
Fortunately, Motta said, this is happening at a time when governments are more aware of the value of national art treasures and are more wUling to spend money to restore them.
This is where the restoration center comes in. Throughout BrazU. representatives of the center are peeling paintings of saints and angels from the damaged wood of church ceilings and replacing that wood
Qct tficni together flow.
\( \\ IS
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WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS
Plus A Completo Lino 01 Musical Instruments
SHOP
307 F FIF TH ST DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
^koto^raph^
102S Evans Strett Greenvilla, N.C. 27134 Phone 7S2-SU7
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Gift-Giving Savings! PEWTER CUFF
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has an extraordinary offer for you from Estee Lauder
The Estee Filigree Perfume Spray
A 15.00 Value. Only 4.00 with any Est Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.
Este. The Super Perfume. Its fragrance excitement lingers long after you've put it on.
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Soft Film Compact Rouge Simmering Apricot Plum Apple Pinked Red
RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick
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4.00
Rodeo Cowboy Risen To Professional Status Today
By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI) -He carries a briefcase, travels around the country in an airplane to get to work, and usually has a couple of businesses on the side. If he drives, its usually an expensive car.
Hes the rodeo cowboy 1976 version.
The days of the worn out, Jalopy-driving, hell-for-leather cowboy have passed, along with railroads, big bands and the waltz.
There are still fun times, long nights of drinking and the dont-give-a-damn attitude about life, but todays cowboy has a serious side. Most are coming out of college and regard rodeoing as a profession.
Rodeoing is big business. So far this year the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association the major league of rodeo has held 584 shows, with cowboys competing for $6.5 million.
The season ends Dec. 1-10 in Oklahoma City when the 15 top money winners in the six major events saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping gather to decide the champions of the world.
It will be the first time the champions are announced at the Oklahoma City evwjt. Previously, champions were those who had won the most money in each event during the year and the titles were usually secure before the finals q>ened. This year, however, the winners of the most money in the 584 rodeos leading up to the National Finals will get the title of PRCA Champion for each event.
It gives us a Mg' event like the World Series or Siq>er Bowl vidiere an athlete competes all year to qualify for the championship and then gets a chance to prove himself, said PRCA spokesman Randy Witte.
The change was designed to stimulate interest in the finals by the media, especially television. Rights to televise the final day have been sold for $30,000, but the rodeo cowboys hc^ they can increase that in the future.
While the 4,000 cowboys who
are full-fledged PRCA members have accepted the change, there are some dissenters.
In the riding events a cowboy can score up to 100 points, but half of the score comes from the animals they are riding. Cowboys and their mounts arc matched by a blind draw.
A guy can come on some hard luck and be in trouble, said Kaye Kirby, who with brothers Sandy and Butch became the first triple brother combination in history to qualify for the 1975 finals.
Heck, look at what happened to me last year, said Kirby, who maintained a home in Woodston, N.J., when his brothers headed west to Greenville, Tex., in the mid-1960s. I went cold in drawing horses and drew only two horses out of my 10 mounts that bucked. It is spooky. Well just have to see what happens.
In recent years there has been an influx of collegiate stars on the professional circuit. Scholarships are becoming more common for collegiate cowboys, and the stature of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association has improved. Under rodeo rules a cowboy can compete at the collegiate level and on the PRCA circuit without penalty.
Among the dual performers is Skip Emmett of Springdale, Ark., who won the NIRA saddle bronc title at the University of Tennessee in 1975. Emmett is currently enrolled at the University of Arkansas and rides the PRCA circuit, competing in 35 to 40 events a year.
My wife enters in the cutting horse competition and is a barrel racer, Emmett said. Rodeoing is the only way we can support ourselves to get through school and we feel the education is important.
Emmett, who hopes to become a vocational agriculture teacher once his rodeoing days are over, competed at Kansas City at the American Royal rodeo the first full week of November and he didnt miss any school. The roundtrip drive from his home to Kansas City is about 600 miles.
Im carrying 17 hours of classes and they arent courses you can slip through. said Emmett, but it is all worth it.
The books dont always
agree.
Emmett figured it cost him $200 to compete at Kansas City I dont put any value on my time because when youre doing something you love you cant put a price on that and he didnt get a penny of it back. But then, like other cowboys, Emmett knows you have to take your chances and he h(^s hell get his money back somewhere else down the line.
Most of the money cowboys compete for is their own. Rodeos put up a guarantee, but 70 per cent of the money paid out comes from entry fees ranging from $25 to $200 all of which goes back into the purse to be divided among the winners.
And while they might be termed winners, few of the 200 or so cowboys who attempt to make a fulltime living on the circuit actually come out winners. It takes at least $18,000 to break even and only 50 or so cowboys make that much in a year.
Rodeo cowboys used to travel the country in cars three, four or five guys faring the driving, expenses and exhaustion.
Kaye Kirby recalled he was driving from rodeo to rodeo a couple of years back with his brother Sandy and two other cowboys. During a week span they covered more than 5,000 miles and rode at seven different rodeos, traveling from Wyoming. Mich., to Elkhom. Wis., to Yorkton, Saskatchewan to Lethbridge, Alberta to Morris, Manitoba to Holly, Minn., to Kansas City.
We had to average about 90 miles an hour to make all of them, but we did it, Kaye said. It was good, but we were defeating our vriwle purpose. We showed tq) at the rodeos, but our ability was gone when we got on a bnmc or bull. We had left it in Uk cars.
So now the Kirby brothers, like virtually every other cowboy on the circuit fulltime, lease planes, at least during the busy months of July and August, to fly from rodeo to rodeo.
It might seem a little more expensive, but if you get hot and draw ^x>d stock you can win enough money to more than pay for the plane, said Butch, v^o leased a plane with
several others last summer and put in 165 air hours.
Actually, if you are doing good you can make more money flying, even after
expenses, than driving because you can get to more rodeos and you are better rested and ride better.
But while the rodeo cowboy has become more sophisticated in his business approach, the wanderlust remains a part of the nomad athlete.
Kaye Kirby spent most of last summer back east, competing In rodeos near New Jersey, where he thought he might fall in love with the right girl.
I should know better, he said. When you get married you are just doubling your expenses. I know my time is coming, but it is something you have to wait on for awhile. Im getting a pretty poor image back home because the first thing I tell a gal is that there's not going to be a permanent relation^ip.
But one image all cowboys like is the one they have for being tough, and few of them have to make up stories toBntish Lion On ArgentineTower
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) VisiUH^ to the Argentine capital may be startled to see the Briti^ lioa staring at them from a tall clock tower opposite (me of the major tourist hotels.
The clock tower is the outstanding feature (rf the Plaza Britania and it was donated by the British community. It features the British seal on two sides and the Argentine seal on the other two.Wve got
what you want.Dolt In Diamonds!
Diamond Ear Studs Follow Her Wherever She Goes...In Style.
Straight from the fashion pages of Vogue. Harpers and Mademoiselle to you. Precious diamond stud earrings to wear with everything everywhere.
We have your diamond ear studs in a choice of sizes, all set in 14K gold.
Use our Custom Charge Plan between now and Christmas with no monthly payment due until February 1977. Master Charge, BankAmericard, Layaways welcomed.
1 /4 Carat $99 1 /3 Carat $169 1 /2 Carat $299 1 Carat $799
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.
DIAMOND specialists TOR OVER SO VEARS 410 Evans Mall Downtown Graanville
Use Our Custom Charge Plan Between Now And Christmas With No Monthly Payment Due Until February 1977. Welcome: Master Charge. BankAmericard, Layaway.
75S-21S
prove that.
Butch Kirby had a bull on his chest last summer. It| hurt my bull-riding some for a couple of weeks because it half crippled me. It messed up my ribs. I didnt know if they were just bruised or broken, but I knew a doctor couldnt do anything for them so I had to decide whether I was going to go home and rest or go on riding.
Butch decided to take off one day the day after I got stepped on I couldn't quite sit up in bed 90 I took it easy but then he was back on the circuit making two to three rodeos a day, seven days a week.
Some things never change.
S^phisiication
CHAT- a Contemporary Dress Shoe
By: fishion Craft,City School Lunch Monu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday beef slew with vegetables, pickled beets. i oils, chocolate cake, milk;
Tuesday vegetable soup, sausage biscuit, pear salad, milk; *
Wednesday school-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, peach cobbler, milk;
Thursday chicken and pastry, peas, cranberry salad, rolls, milk;
Friday fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, raisin squares, milk.
MADE IN U S A
This spicy T-strap with wing tip overtones is the perfect dress-up shoe. Genuine leather uppers and gold trim shout quality. ^ The perfect shoe for those special" occasions. Comfort you can count on. Available In a variety of fall tones.
Colors: Black Navy and Rust
*22.99
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
One Of Oldest American Cities
CARTAGENA, Colombia (UPI) Cartagena, founded by Spanish conquistadors in 1533, is (me of the (ridest cities in Latin America. The (rid section of the city, whi(rii is situated (m the Caribbean, is surrounded by a high wall ixiilt to protect the town from pirates and foreign invaders.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
OPEN AAONDAY-FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9-SATURDAY TU. 6
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CHOOSE FROM BEAUTIFUL MAPLE FINISH OR WHITE FINISH WITH DECORATED PULLS IN STOCK FOR lAAMEDIATE DELIVERYFARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH AAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C PHONE 753-3101
c-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. r ^
1,1 a, 1976Rodeo Covsiboy Risen To Professional Status Today
By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -He carries a briefcase, travels around the country in an airplane to get to work, and usually has a couple of businesses on the side. If he drives, its usually an expensive car.
Hes the rodeo cowboy 1976 version.
The days of the worn out, Jalopy-driving, hell-for-leather cowboy have passed, along with railroads, big bands and the waltz.
There are still fun times, long nights of drinking and the dont-give-a-damn attitude about life, but todays cowboy has a serious side. Most are coming out of college and regard rodeoing as a profession.
Rodeoing is big business. So far this year the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association the major league of rodeo -has held 584 shows, with cowboys competing for $6.5 million.
The season ends Dec. 1-10 in Oklahoma City when the 15 top money winners in the six major events saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping gather to decide the champions of the world.
It will be the first time the champions are announced at the Oklahoma City event. Previously, champions were those who had won the most money in each event during the year and the titles were usually secure before the finals opened. This year, however, the winners of the most money in the 584 rodeos leading up to the National Finals will get the title of PRCA Champion for each event.
It gives us a big event like the World Series or Super Bowl where an athlete competes all year to qualify for the championship and then gets a chance to prove himself. said PRCA spokesman Randy Witte.
The change was designed to stimulate interest in the finals by the media, especially television. Rights to televise the final day have been sold for $30,000, but the rodeo cowboys hope they can increase that in the future.
While the 4,000 cowboys who
are full-fledged PRCA members have accepted the change, there are some dissenters.
In the riding events a cowboy can score up to 100 points, but half of the score comes from the animals they are riding. Cowboys and their mounts arc matched by a blind draw.
A guy can come on some hard luck and be in trouble, said Kaye Kirby, who with brothers Sandy and Butch became the first triple brother combination in history to qualify for the 1975 finals.
Heck, look at what happened to me last year, said Kirby, who maintained a home in Woodston, N.J., when his brothers headed west to Greenville, Tex., in the mid-1960s. I went cold in drawing horses and drew only two horses out of my 10 mounts that bucked. It is spooky. Well just have to see what happens
In recent years there has been an influx of collegiate stars on the professional circuit. Scholarships are becoming more common for collegiate cowboys, and the stature of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association has improved. Under rodeo rules a cowboy can compete at the collegiate level and on the PRCA circuit without penalty.
Among the dual performers is Skip Emmett of Springdale, Ark., who won the NIRA saddle bronc title at the University of Tennessee in 1975. Emmett is currently enrolled at the University of Arkansas and rides the PRCA circuit, competing in 35 to 40 events a year.
My wife enters in the cutting horse competition and is a barrel racer, Emmett said. Rodeoing is the wily way we can support (Hirsdves to get throu^ school and we feel the education is important. Emmett, who hopes to become a vocational agriculture teacher once his rodeoing days are over, competed at Kansas City at the .American Royal rodeo the first full week of November and he didn't miss any school. The roundtrip drive from his home to Kansas City is about 600 miles.
Im carrying 17 hours of classes and they arent courses you can slip through. said Emmett, but it is all worth it.
The books dont always
agree.
Emmett figured it cost him $200 to compete at Kansas City I dont put any value on my time because when youre doing something you love you cant put a price on that and he didnt get a penny of it back. But then. like other cowboys. Emmett knows you have to take your chances and he hopes hell get his money back somewhere else down the line.
Most of the money cowboys compete for is their own.
K >deos put up a guarantee, but 70 per cent of the money paid out comes from entry fees ranging from $25 to $200 all of which goes back into the purse to be divided among the winners.
And while they mi^t be termed winners, few of the 200 or so cowboys who attempt to make a fulltime living on the circuit actually come out winners. It takes at least $18,000 to break even and only 50 or so cowboys make that much in a year.
Rodeo cowboys used to travel the country in cars three, four or five guys sharing the driving, expenses and exhaustion.
Kaye Kirby recalled he was driving from rodeo to rodeo a couple of years back with his brother Sandy and two other cowboys During a week span they covered more than 5,000 miles and rode at seven different rodeos, traveling from Wyoming. Mich., to Elkhom. Wis., to Yorkton, Saskatchewan to Lethbridge. Alberta to Morris, Manitoba to Holly. Minn., to Kansas City We had to average about 90 miles an hour to make all of them, but we did it. Kaye said. It was ^xxl, but we were defeating our whole purpose. We showed iq> at the rodeos, but our ability was gone when we got on a bronc or bull We had left it in the cars.
So now the Kirby brothers, like virtually every other cowboy on the circuit fulltime, lease planes, at least during the Ixisy months of July and August, to fly from rodeo to rodeo
It mi^t seem a little more expensive, but if you get hot and draw' good stock you can win enough money to more than pay for the plane, said Butch, wlio leased a plane with
several others last summer and put in 165 air hours.
Actually, if you are doing good you can make more money flying, even after expenses, than driving because you can get to more rodeos and you are betterrested and ride better.
But while the rodeo cowboy has become more sophisticated in his business approach, the wanderlust remains a part of the nomad athlete.
Kaye Kirby spent most of last summer back east, competing in rodeos near New Jersey, where he thou^t he might fall in love with the right girl.
1 should know better, he said. When you get married you are just doubling your expenses. I know my time is coming, but it is something you have to wait on for awhile. Im getting a pretty poor image back home because the first thing I tell a gal is that theres not going to be a permanent relationship.
But one image all cowboys like is the wie they have for being tou^, and few of them have to make up stories to
prove that.
Butch Kirby had a bull stepf on his chest last summer. It| hurt my bull-riding some for a couple of weeks because It half crippled me. It messed up my ribs. I didnt know if they were just bruised or broken, but I knew a doctor couldnt do anything for them so I had to decide whether I was going to go home and rest or go on riding.
Butch decided to take off one day the day after I got stepped on I couldn't quite sit up In bed so 1 took it easy but then he was back on the circuit making two to three rodeos a day. seven days a week.
Some things never change.
S^phisticatton
CHAT- a Contemporary Dress Shoe
By: fishion Craft.City School Lunch MonuBritish Lion On ArgentineTower
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - VisitOTS to the Argentine capital may be startled to see the British lion staring at them from a tall clock tower opposite one of the major tourist hotels.
The clock tower is the outstanding feature of the Plaza Britania and it was donated by the British community. It features the British seal on two sides and the Argentine seal cm the other two.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schocrfs have been announced as follow;
Monday beef stew with vegetables, pickled beets, i oils, chocolate cake, milk;
Tuesday - vegetable SsH^), sausage biscuit, pear salad, milk:
Wednesday school-bakec^ pizza, lettuce with dressing,' peach cobbler, milk;
Thursday chicken an pastry, peas cranberry salad rolls, mUk;
Friday fish sandwich, cold slaw, french fries, raisinj squares, milk. 1
made in u s a
This spicy T*strap with wing tip overtones is the perfect dress-up shoe. Genuine leather uppers and gold trim shout quality. ^ The perfect shoe for those special occasions. Comfort you can count on. Available in a variety of fall tones.
Colors: Black Navy and Rust
*22.99
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
One Of Oldest American Cities
CARTAGENA Colombia (UPl) Carta^na, founded by Spanish conquistadors in 1533. is one of the (ddest cities in Latin America. ITie old sectiwi of the city, which is situated cm the Caribbean, is surrounded by a high wall built to protect the town from pirates and foreign invaders.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
OPEN AAONDAY-FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9jSATURDAY TIL 6
\\feve gpt
what you want.
Dolt In Diamonds!
Diamond Ear Studs Follow Her Wherever She Goes...In Style.
Straight from the fashion pages of Vogue, Harpers and Mademoiselle to you. Precious diamond stud earrings to wear with everything everywhere.
We have your diamond ear studs in a choice of sizes, all set in 14K gold.
Use our Custom Charge Plan between now and Christmas with no monthly payment due until February 1977. Master Charge, BankAmericard. Layaways welcomed.
1 /4 Carat $99 1 /3 Carat $169 1 /2 Carat $299 1 Carat $799
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.
DIAMOND specialists fOR OVER 50 VEARS
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greanville
Use Our Custom Charge Plan Between Now And Christmas With No Monthly Payment Due Until February 1977. Welcome: Master Charge, BankAmericard, Layaway
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ALSO SEE OUR t LARGE SELECTION pF LA-Z-BOYS
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122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
Bissette's
Blount-Harvey
Bob's TV & Appliance Center Bond's Sporting Goods
Book Barn Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
C. Heber Forbes College Shop Cox Armature Works Cox TV Center
SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FOR ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
Linen Closet
Crego's
Eckerd's
Greenville TV & Appliance Center H.L. Hodges & Co.
Home Furniture Store
Hudson Brothers Radio & TV, Inc.
International Carpet, Inc.
Jewel Box Larry's Shoe Store
Lord's Jewelers
Po-Boys Parts & Performance
Shoemasters
Snooty Fox
Susans
Sylette"s Wigs & Gifts Taft Furniture Co.
Youth Togs
Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center
mu
D-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976 W ^ Pence nndgood will-the Christnwis trcuiition
The key to true giving: personal thoughts of love
It was 200 years ago that George Washington, commander-in-chief of the Continental Army of the United States, crossed the Delaware River and defeated 1,400 Hessian soldiers at Trenton, N.J.
It was about 150 years ago that the Santa Claus legend as we know it now swept across the fledgling country and caught hold.
But it has been since time immemorial that the spirit of Christmas has been awake in the world.
Spirit of good wili
Peace on earth, good will toward man sometimes the spirit is bent a little, but it has always triumphed in the end.
The spirit of Christmas takes many forms, usually overlapping each other.
Many are disposed to think of this season of the year as a truly religious experience. Others regard it as a time to gather the family together. Still others turn their backs on reunions and religions and use the holiday as a period of solitary soul-searching.
But to a man, they all regard Christmas as a time for giving of themselves, of appreciation, of thanks.
Means of thanks
In our society, Christmas traditionally means gift-giving. The children expect, demand and usually deserve gifts. And the children repay in kind by giving presents to their elders as a means of saying, Thank you for all youve done for me during the year.
Gifts can range from
big ticket items that take months to acquire to jars of home-made preserves that take hours to prepare.
But no matter what your taste and wallet dictate, now is the time to start thinking about it all. The sooner the preparations are begun, the easier it is to finish in the mood of Christmas happy, rested and accomplished.
Thoughtful list
Make a list of those you want to remember. And keep the list handy because youll remember people at the oddest hours on the bus to work, at the lunch counter, while stirring the soup; these are the times you recall people you want to put on that list.
Think about what the people on your list like, whether they have hobbies or special interests, their tastes in clothes and jewelry, the kind of music they enjoy.
Its the little touches that make personal gifts appreciated remembering that your childs favorite teacher spends the summer at the seashore, you could find a book on sea-shells; recalling that your newspaper carrier has just gotten a new bicycle, you could find a rear-view mirror.
That ^something special
Use this same principle with the family. Of course little children are excited and happy with toys, but they will te just as exuberant if those toys also teach them something.
Older children really do appreciate clothing the something special clothes that make a boy a hero in his own eyes or a girl a princess.
Mother and dad shouldnt be taken for granted by their children when it comes to Christmas gifts. A little thought on the subject will tell you what they really would enjoy a new record album, a
pretty piece of jewelry, a book, some new stationery'.
Plan your budget
Gifts neednt cost a lot of money to gamer cries of joy. But if its an expensive item that you want to give someone in the family, why not make it from all of us.
The key to a happy Christmas Day is advance planning. Make that list and start thinking now and start looking now. Every store has a layaway plan that enables you to pay a little each week and stretch out your financial obligations.
It is particularly important that you start early if you plan to have something monogrammed or initialed.
Perhaps what you want has to be in a certain color. By starting early, the store can order it for you without any last-minute jitters.
Start early!
An early start is also essential for out-of-town people you want to remember. The postal service will be better able to deliver your gifts if you allow extra time.
A gift received early with a Do not open until Christmas label is better than one that arrives late or not at all! due to earelessness or last-minute thoughtlessness. If you are going to be sending gifts overseas, it is especially important that you check with your post office foi; the correct mailing time.
Christmas is on a Saturday this year. Take advantage of that solid week before the Big Day to do your wrapping so you can enjoy the final festivities at leisure.
So keep your own spirit up as you prepare to celebrate the spirit of Christmas in this Bicentennial year.
And in Tiny Tims words, according to Charles Dickens: God bless us, every one.
^'7ke Special
MCA
Th LYNBROOK Model FU440EN W Diagonal
MAN S BEST FRIEND: Thf firsi mertin* brtwecn a ifiiv and lii> d* an ^a .nomeni .orih rrmembering. M hen its captured on film ith a new Kodak EK6 mslanl camera and flipflash, the occasion becom-s a color picture eight minutes later.
Get the family together for Christmas portraits
The whole family relaxed at home. Your children outdoors. A stark winter scene.
These are only some of the endless possibilities for photographic art gifts this year. And theyre all available from your local photographer to suit your budget, whether large or small.
Nows the time to gather up the family for a new group portrait you can share with grandparents and other relatives. If your lifestyle is casual, the photographer can portray you outdoors or in your own home. Or you may prefer a more formal photograph, taken In the studio where special backdrops, props and controlled lighting are available.
'This same group portrait can be used for your holiday greetings this year, if you schedule the sitting at least 10 or 12 weeks before the holidays. Select one of the new styles in the Kodak Special Holiday Collection of custom portrait cards available at local portrait studios throughout the country. Its a good way to keep in touch with special friends at holiday time.
WRAP UP THE FAMILY for a Chntma* gift guaranteed to be appreciated- If it been a while wnce you ve had a family portrait made, m hedule a sitting with your professional photographer in lime for holiday g>fng .h.s year.
For dad or grandparents, consider a photograph of the children together.
Your portrait photographer can make a large or small print, custom finish-
Cox T.V. Center t Syiettes
203 Evans Street Downtown Greenville
See Us For The, Perfect Gift This Christmas.
West Morgan Glass Murray Feiss Lamps
China Flowers Music Boxes
Meiselman Imports (fine Ceramic)
After Five Cosmetics Buxton Leather goodi Baldwin Brass Williamsburg Reproductions Royal Holland Pewter Philadelphia Brass Bookends
Maleck Wood items Wall pictures Large selection of Jewelry Franklin Pictures Pee Gee Lamps
We have all kinds of wigs and hairpieces for both men k women.
Dont Ftwget Always Appropriate
A Syiettes Gift CertificateJ
Wigs & Gis
ngptiii cuttf 7M-74M
Let Christmas memories develop before your eyes!
Christmas is a composite of instants that become fond memories. The instant the children first behold the pile of presents under the tree; the Instant dad discovers the fun of juniors train; the instant mother puUs the golden turkey from the oven theyre all special moments to remember.
The memories can take shape as instantly as the moments when you save them In color pictures that develop before your eyes. From tots to grandparents, your family and friends will have the times of their lives watching moments that just happened develop Into colorful pictures. And youll have photos of the festivities to share with them before the occasion Is over.
Open me first 1"
If you dont already have one, this may be the Christmas to give a Kodak EK4 or EK6 Instant camera to someone In the family. Mark the package open me first, so It can be part of the whole days fun.
That way, youll have pictures before all the presents are opened. Litter-free developing begins as soon as the print leaves the camera after exposure, and is essentially complete in eight minutes.
To help you create your instant memories of Christmas, here are some tips from Kodak experts.
ed, framed and ready for display at home or the office.
If your attic boasts a
treasured but damaged photograph of an ancestor, you can have it restored by your professional photographer for gifting this year. Even cracked and torn photographs can be given new life in black-and-white, sepia-tone or color finishes.
WHAT TO IHKIR WONDERING EYES lioiill appear but imag> of r.hriHlmH moniing, taking liape in color nicliir.^. W hen a K.idak EK6 inMant camera hapcn* to be iinHcr the tree, all the hoIi.lay highlight, can be ved m ,clf-dcveloping photo, that are ea.y and fun to camera is available at photo dealer, for le. than 7.
Catch first glimpM
Make your pictures tell a story, by catching the opening chapter the excited expressions on faces as your youngsters first glimpse the gifts and following through to the end of the day.
Since youll be shooting indoors for most of the day, be sure to have an ample supply of flipflash.
Whether you focus by estimating the distance, by zone focus or by using the zooming circle, be sure you include everything you want in the picture. See that a finger does not block the electric eye that sets the exposure or the print-exit slot at the bottom of the camera.
Aim for the natural
Eliminate distracting background clutter by shooting from a different
angle or moving the subject.
Photograph when your subjects are absorbed in present-opening or excited chatter so the pictures look natural rather than stiff and posed.
Shoot from different distance ranges and angles to add variety to your photo collection.
Move in as close as four feet when youre photographing one person, so the picture imparts a feeling of intimacy and Impact.
HAPPY WRAP
When wrapping presents for the children, add a touch of fun with candy canes and little toy dolls, cars, and other goodies tied into the gaily-colored ribbons and bows.
HUSH ^ PUPHES^ GREAT
0FT-
IDEAS
You won't have to play the gift guessing game with the man in your life this Christmas. . give him a gift you know he . will appreciate, comfortable, casual Hush Puppies* shoes. We otter a great selection of colors, styles, and prices in just about every size. And ask about our convenient gift certificate program Hush Puppies Casuals the great gift idea
MrCVANilT.OKIINVILLI.N.C. OPIN0*ILV:H*.M.UMriLt:N P.M. CMriM M.rdn. OwiMT Opw.ter
llu.sh IVippies
BRAND SHOES
RIDE THE BUS-ITSGREATI"
Perking token evellebie et pertlclpeting downtown merchents
The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. November^,This yearns visions of sugarplums^ for kids
True-to-life trucking
READY FOR A FUN-FILLED MAKE-BEUEVE TOUR < thia exritinR new Baja Leiaure Van from The Erll Company. There ia realialic detailing inaide and out with tinted win-dowa, rear-opening door to the custom van interior and even a bubble window. Construction features include the heavy-duty stamped steel body, welded and riveted for long-play-full life. Safety features include fully rounded comers and hemmed edges. Deep-dish mag wheels are fitted with tough enginecring-grade plastic dual tires for sand travel. Its flashy candy-plum purple finish is a child-safe enamel, topped off with a custom decal decoration.
Nifty knit kit
NEW CRAFT KIT makes needlework easy, fun and faster than ever, thanks to its unique Knit Wit Loom. Simple loops and stitches around the looms retractable pins produce hats, scarves and other useful items twice as fast as conventional knitting or crocheting. This kit by Whiting includes yam, needle and instractions, as well as a Knit Wit Loom, which can be used again and again with additional yam.
Son joins Evel Knievel
ROBBIE KNIEVEL, AGE 13, joins his famous daredevil father, Evel, in Ideals roster of toys bused on living persons. In 1976, the six-inch Robbie, with poseable arms and legs, is designed to do tricks with the Evel figure, Evels two new vehicles are the flume spouting Super Cycle and the authentic Funny Car which join the Stunt Cycle, Drag-ster. Canyon Sky Cycle, Stunt N Crash Car, Chopper, Scramble Van and the Kid-Power Cycle, a ride-on for preschoolers. Also new are three Evel Knievel figures in different racing outfits and six miniature die-cast vehicles.
Wve got
what you want.
WITTNAUER Pocket Time And Date Now his famous'wittnauer pocket watch will not only give him accurate time, but the date as well. Your choice of handsome case designs .including the embossed case with duck hunting scene front and sailing scene back. $105 or sleek, plain silhouette style $135. Both with precision 17 jewel movements Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Done on Premises.
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189
New play concept helps kids to build own town!
An exciting, unique, Innovative new product has appeared on the preschool toy scene . . . Richard Scarrys Build and Play World of Puzzletown from Playskool.
Playskool has taken the delightful characters of popular childrens books author/illustrator Richard Scarry and created an enchanting, three-dimensional fantasy world for children that they can put together and taae apart.
Most children, and parents of children, need no introduction to Richard Scarry. He Is considered by many to be one of the superstars of childrens literature, having written and Illustrated over 120 books that have been translated Into 23 languages.
His books are filled with delightful animal people, each with Its own
special personality and each known and loved by the youngsters who read about them.
Now, Playskool has made these enchanting animal "people come alive by creating exciting storybook settings for these characters that youngsters can build themselves!
Each Puzzletown set (there are five) comes with bases plus woodboard and plastic pieces for youngsters to put together. And once the sets are put together, they dorit have to stay that way. Youngsters can take the scene all apart and rebuild a completely new scene.
The five Individual Puz-letown sets are each a delight. Dr. Lions Medical Center has Dr. Lion and Nurse Nelly taking care of patient Flossie Bunny. Huckle Cats Family Cottage Is inhabited by Huck
le and his family. Mother Cat and Orocer Cat. Farmer Alfalfa and Mother Ooat look after the crops and Cow and the rest of the animals In Farmer Alfalfas Farm.
A town hall, a department store, a candy store and a vegetable stand are all a part of Mayor Foxs Town Center. And Lowly Worms Rail & Roadway has Engineer Fox, Conductor Dog and, of course, the irresistible Lowly Worm. These five sets can be combined to form the exciting world of Puzzletown.
Playskools Puzzletown is truly an exciting new concept In the preschool toy field. And the fact that children can build and rebuild Puzzletown as much as they wish, and however they wish, means that children can have brand new playtime fun each and every day!
Pets are a true gift of love and joy, but remember tbey bave feelings, too!
PUZZLETOWN . . . Playskool delighlful pul-together, lake-apart storybook town future Richard Scarrys enchanting characters. Children fit the Puirloiown piwes into the bases to create cottages, bams, stores or whatever they want! Once they build, they caii take everything apart and rebuild, creating Completely new scenes for the delightful characters. The five Purrletown sets can be combined for a fantastic playtime experience.
What could be more charming, more loving, more special than opening up a basket on Christmas morning to discover a cute little puppy or kitten all decked out in ribbons, right? Wrongl
The Idea Is truly delightful, yes, and would surely be the dream come true of almost any child. But the truth is that there is probably nothing so cruel and shattering to a young animal than to be thrust into the midst of a hustling, noisy, excited family group!
Just imagine picture bulbs Hashing mercilessly Into frightened little eyes, everyone grabbing to be the next to hold the adorable new arrival. You would never do It to a newborn baby so why should a defenseless little pet be any different?
Your pet needs time to slowly and gently adjust to his new surroundings. Even though you may buy
him already housebroken or paper-trained, he needs some time to get used to his new schedule.
This matter Is even further complicated by the fact that many pet shops, unfortunately, sell pups and kittens before they are really ready to be taken from their mother. The little babies find themselves prematurely weaned and surrounded by huge human creatures who mean well but may do more harm than good!
A pet Is probably the best gift anyone can give to a growing child. As they grow togther, the child learns the meaning or responsibility, of giving love, of kindness and the Importance of gentleness. But these are lessons which the child must learn through patient practice.
If you are planning to give your children a pet for Christmas, bring it home a few days before Christmas.
'Light-On' Contour with light fiberfill lining, deep plunge, pretty lace edgirig, Power Mist* back, adjustable straps. Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B and C cups, $7.00
Satin Glance Hipster with Glisanda' satin front and light-stretch Rafinet* back. Pretty lace edging. Sizes S-M-L, $4.
GWfiCG
by VALXITY FAIR.
They shimmer. They glisten. Theyre the most glamorous way to treat yourself to a better figure. Our new Satin Glance foundations. Made by the people who know how to make you your most beautiful, Vanity Fair. Exclusive Glisanda' satin of anti-cling Antron* III nylon. In Star White Midnight Black and body-toned Honey Beige.
rlr
C. 'HEBER TOREES
Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door-72 Spaces Free Parking Tokens-RWe The Bus-It's Great! Opi"ni P.M. Friday NlghU
IMTbe DUy ReOectiMr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976
S-t-r-e-t-c-h childrens fun
get more for your dollars
Puzzled about what toys you can afford to buy for your children this Christmas? Here are some practical suggestions to consider for getting the most play value out of your toy dollar.
Shop as early as possible. If you rush to the store at the last minute, youre apt to find that such popular toys as the Six Million Dollar Man; Jaime Sommers, the Bionic Woman; and Maskatron to name a few were sold out long ago. As a result, you may waste your time by not getting what you want.
Children play with toys only If they are fun. So dont be overzealous about buying so-called educational toys that may only bore them.
Stretch Armstrong, for example. Is a great new fun toy made by Kenner Products. Hes a wonderful 13-lnch figure who can be pulled, or put in funny positions, he always returns to his original shape.
Kids will have great fun s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Stretch, and theyll be exercising while theyre doing it.
Buy toys that involve the children and help prepare them for later adult roles. A safe toy oven, such as the Betty Crocker Easy-
THERES NO BETTER WAY to s-l-r-e-l-c-h your toy dollar this ChristmMi than by purchalng Stretch Armstrong for the kids. Stretch, made by Kenner Products, is an amazing 13-inch figure who can be pulled or put in funny positions He always returns to his original shape.
Bake Oven, does much to teach the basics of cooking to girls and boys.
Or a doll like the New Baby Alive and her Nursery Center teaches children what mothering and fathering are really all about.
Baby Alive Is the famous doll that eats and drinks with a realistic mouth action, and then the child can change her diaper. Her new Nursery Center Is a marvelous three-ln-one baby care center; a unique feeding chair.
changing table, and bed, all In one.
Always consider the manufacturers recommended age groups printed on packaging, but dont forget that each child is unique. Carefully study your childs size, dexterity, strength, abilities, attention span, and Interests.
So when shopping, stretch your dollars by knowing your children and buying toys accordingly. Youll find that shoppings easier for you and thriftier, too!
Festival family tree is fun to make, fun to see
'This Christmas, make a tabletop tree thats a family tree a whimsical showplace for all the favorite family snapshots!
Its a project the kids will love, and aU It takes Is brown paper, glue and spray paint.
First, shape stiff paper into a cone about IS* high and secure with tape. Spray bright green. (Jungle Green by Krylon Is a good choice.)
Lou of poMibilities
As for the photo frames, theyre of molded paper an Idea with lots of possibilities. Heres the trick:
1. Layer two pieces of brown paper with a generous spread of Elmers Olue-AU In between.
2. Cut out circles about 4 In diameter, using pinking shears If you have them.
3. While glue Is still wet, put a small Jar or tumbler In the center of each circle, then bring paper up and anchor with a rubber tumd. Pull edges so they flare. Let dry.
4. Remove from mold and spray with color Moss Green or, perhaps, an assortment of flower colors.
Nut cups, too!
Hint: Its best to use a fast-drying paint like Krylon because It lets you build up several light coats. That way, you get good cover and gloss without saturating the paper.
To finish. Just glue on your pictures with rubber
HOW TO SHOW OFF YOUR FAMILY TRLEi Heres wsjr to get everybody into the holiday act inth a centerpiece thats a snap to make. Blossom-like photo frames are Just brown paper and Elmers glue, molded around spice Jars then sprayed bright green. Theyre all glued to a paper cone with bits of cotton snow adding the final flourish.
cement, then glue the whole works to the cone. You could also glue the cone to a stiff paper base.
as shown.
PJ3. Now that you know how, make more circle molds to use asnut cups!
Florsheim Gift Certificates Make Him To Please.
Hell love the gift he chooses himself fror.i our entire selection of Florsheim fashions. And Florsheims longer wear means a gift that lasts.
Christmas masterpieces
Compact Christmas gift for easy, convenient laundry without coins
THE GREAT MASTERS C.OI.LECTION has been added to tUtrning Class Works line of decorative Christmas tree ornament*. They are, from the left, Tintorettos Nativity, liCtmardos Annunciation and Rafaellos Madonna. They join other (a>ming collections including Currier & Ives, Chuck Ripper* Famous American Birds, Raggedy Ann and Andy, Walt Disney Characters, Holiday Florals and Christ-mas Kittens.
Year-round benefits
This Christmas, give yourself a gift youll appreciate year round freedom from the weekly trek to the coin-operated laundry. You can do It with a compact laundy pair that will fit In your home or apartment.
Although compact wash-ers and dryers have been around for a number of years, many people still do not realize that these mlnl-slzed appliances can give big laundry results.
For example, a five-pound linen load for General Electrics compact pair Includes one double sheet, two pillow cases, four bath towels and four wash cloths.
And they do permanent press and polyester knit fabrics too, just like their larger counterparts.
PORTABILI'TY PLUS Thi* compgcl home Uundry pir from General Electric, Jiinl 21 inche wide, *tore* in a handsome *tack-rack which lake* up 1e* than five quare f^t of floor pace. Ijiler, the portable pair can be in*talled permanently.
FRIEND OF THE FAMILY Anyone in your family old enough to wash a dish or wipe a plate should appreciate this practical General Electric Polscrubber II dishwasher as a CJiristmas gift with vear-round benefits. Its multi-level washing action can clean mt>sl dishes, pots, pans, and casseroles with baked-on soils without a pre-rinse, and its spacious interior can accommodate large platters or dutch ovens. The exclusive PermaTufru tub material, special sound-insulation system and blanket of sound-damping fiberglass help make Polscrubber II dishwashers among the quietest GE has ever offered.
Healthful and hearty
granola is great treat
Looking for a different recipe for the holidays? Try baking the granola way its great!
What is granola? Granola is a generic name referring to an oat-based cereal made from a variety of grains and other ingredients.
Although many people think of granola as a product recently Invented by natural food enthusiasts, it was actually developed in the 1880s.
Not HU new
In the late 1960s it again caught the attention of the American public, and manufactured varieties as well of dozens of recipes for home-made concoctions appeared everywhere.
But what is it that makes granola so special? Besides good nutrition, theres a lot of good taste. Lets take a look at each ingredient; rolled oats high In protein and B vitamins (thiamine, riboflavin, niacin); wheat germ the heart of the wheat, rich in protein, B vitamins, iron and phosphorus; brown sugar/honey adds an old-fsush-ioned natural sweetness; vegetable oU Improves color, binds ingredients together; jdry milk solids good source of riboflavin, calcium, phosphorus and potassium; brewers yeast provides protein, B vitamins, iron and phosphorus: coconut, almonds, sunflower seeds and vanilla add flavor and texture to regular flavored granola.
ed dry ingredients and nuts. Mix well. Spread in ungreased 8-inch square pan. Bake at 350 for 25-30 minutes. Coo! and cut into squares. Yield; 16-20 bars.
OPEN LATE
Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 AAonday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping ConveniefKe. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
Docs workifijj late mean dinnerls late? .\ope.
Christma* treat
Now that we've established that granola Is indeed tasty and good for you, heres a terrific Idea for a Christmas treat the whole family can enjoy and you can feel good about serving!
MIX.EASY GRANOLA BARS
1 Vi cups Sun Country GraiioU Vi rup all-purpose flour 1 tap. baking powder V4 tsp. salt
Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar
I eu
Vi Isp. maple extract Vi cup chopped walnuts
Measure granola, flour, baking powder and salt onto wax paper. Stir well to blend. Melt butter in large saucepan over low heat. Stir in sugar, egg and maple extract. Add blend-
SEPARATE PEACE To avoid unnecessary confusion amid the excitement of Christmas morn, make sure that presents are placed In jyersonal piles imder the tree and are clearly marked.
.\<t if jouve an
f4mana louchmalic
the microwave oven that set the standard for versatile microwave cooking.
^ntana.
MICROWAVE AvCN
With COOKMATIC POWER SHIFT.
MODEL RR-*
The Amana Touchmatic Ra-darange Microwave Oven rev-olution2es microwave cooking. Makes microwave cooking simple as 1-2-3.
Amana COOKMATIC Power ShiftTM puts you in full control of every thing you cook. Clean-up is quick, too. because you cook on serving plates, or paper plates!
Only the food gets hot. So you and the kitchen stay cool.
Stainless steel oven interior wipes clean in a jiffy, be
cause splatters don't bake on, Big enough to roast a 20 pound turkey.
Digital clock on the control panel displays the time in big bright numbers. When cooking, its a split second timer that shows remaining cooking time. Then when cooking's doneit remembers" and displays the time of day . . . automatically.
The Radarange oven saves energy. Uses 50 to 75' less electricity than a conventional range!
If it doesn't say iSmanm its not
675 walls of cooking pov./or Cooks evorythinq gourmet perfect in l /4th the usunf time
A Rent Energy Savrr' Cooks almost everything wtfh 50o to 75% less electricity Ih. a conventional elccifir rango
Wlth-Excluelva Cookmatic Power Shift
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Two timers-one up to 30 minutes, the other up to 5 minute*. Automatic shut-otl.
Easy to use Puts you in lull coritrol of everything you cook. Just slide the shdt to the appropriate position lor the precise speed ol cooking you desire Even keeps dinner warm until you're ready.
Stainless steel mterior.
Entra large oven capacity.
Interior oven light
Easy-antry pull-down door with see-through window.
Removable glass oven tray-collects juices and tats lor no-mest cooking Drahwasher proot
Coma In today for an axciting damonstratton. Find out about our spaclal frada-m aHowancat, loot
READY TO WAKE As we all know, kids usually wake up at the crack of dawn on Christmas mom. Be prepared for this extra early awakening with a pot of coffee and some rolls.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
2 00 GREENVILIE BLVD. ,V\AlCOlM C WllMAMS JR VICE PRES
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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, NovembwB, W7D-5 ..............
Aw, c'mon now! With this La-Z-Boy Rocker Reclina Sale youre not really going to let this year be just another ordinary Christmas
are you?
Surprise Santa This Christmas With A Comfortable La-Z*Boy Reclina-Rocker That He Will Enjoy For Many Years To Come. Plus Huge Savings Now! As Low As
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Over 200 La-Z-Boys Now At Savings Of 50.00 To 120.00.
Give A Gift That Will Be Remembered For Years To Come,
A Desk Or Secretary.
:%
Off
25
Manufacturers List Price
You will find a complete selection of Jasper and Madox accent pieces now in stock. In a choice of finishes-maple, mahogany or fruitwood. An ideal Christmas present for your home
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Spanish Gothic styled, i'inishcd in Black and Gold.
Contemporary Um in Venetian Gold finish.
Barly A merican sculptured wood finished column with Red and Green Accents.
Bostic-Sugg has over 300 Decorator Lamps to select from,
All At Savings Of 25% and more. Give that room in your home a new look with lamps from Bostic-Sugg.
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dier'es i|p place lil^ Hon^ foi* (jhiisLir^as
Bostic-Sugg Is the Christmas Store. Hundreds of beautiful home furnishings in stock for immediate delivery. Browsers welcome In 22,000 sq. ft. showroom.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Bostic-Sugg's Showroom Hours 8 A.AA. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Plus open til 9:00 P.M. Every Friday Night. Free delivery up to 100 miles.
FURNITURE
INC.
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY NITES.
Just like adding a new bedroom to your home...A Broyhill Premier or
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Save up to 185.00 on Broyhill Premier Converta Sofas. With just a flick of your finger...Presto...A full size double or Queen Size bed. Bostic-Sugg has over 50 sleep sofas now for immediate delivery.
Give A Ridgeway Grandmother or Grandfather Clock This Christmas. Selection of styles and finishes now in stock. Plus new models to arrive in time for Christmas delivery. Big Ben, Westminster and Whitting Chimes.
Now As Low As
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Shop Bostic-Sugg for Quality Constructed Colonial and Family Room Sofas. Over 100 now to select from. Plus you will find savings of 100. to 200. Now. Care Free Nylon and Herculon Fabrics. Save Now.
Ask About Bostic-Suggs No Carrying Charge...
No Interest...30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Plan Or If You Prefer -Use Bostic-Suggs Revolving Charge Plan.
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...a good time to put your "Grandmother or Grandfather in their place!
Choice of masterpiece decorator clocks.
Old fashioned quality at savings of Westminster chimes, Big Ben hour gong and 3 weight driven movements are featured. The clocks are crafted of oak solids and veneers with Spanish type carved effects. A cherry veneered English inspired style, rich dark pine and mahogany.
Bostic-Sugg Has Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection Of Desks. From A Students Desk To A Roll Up Desk... Shop Early While Selection Is Complete.
I>^^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November as, 19TO around the happy^ hectic household!
Heres a wassail to the best health and pleasure!
Here we come a-wassall-ing, Its Christmastime again!
The wassail is an old English Christmas tradition. It usually refers to a hot, spicy drink that Is offered to carollers and holiday guests as a toast to good health, cheer, and the spirit of the season.
In fact, the word wassail derives from the old Anglo-Saxon wes (be thou) and hal (whole) in other words, to your health! And what could be a better wish to give to all friends during this most joyous of seasons?
Now there is the perfect gift to give to express both the wassailing spirit and to prepare all of the healthful bounties of Christmas and the rest of the year.
The VitaMlx 3600 is an incredible machine that whips, grinds, purees, liquefies, mixes all kinds of batters, chops meat, nuts, and ice, grates fruits and vegetables, grinds grain, coffee, and spices, kneads dough and, of course, makes a terrific wassail! The VitaMlx will prepare piping hot soups and drinks or ice cold frappes even ice cream!
The most remarkable feature of this wonder machine is that it does all of these jobs without one additional part to purchase, assemble, wash or store. It actually cleans Itself!
This machine is literally a gift of health for everyone. Because you can place whole fruits and vegetables in the VitaMlx 3600, it makes use of the highly nutritious skins, rinds, and seeds which are otherwise thrown away when preparing fruit and vegetable drinks.
With the VitaMlx, you
TO YOUR HEALTH AND JOY AT CHRISTMAS and thruuichuut the year, the VitaMlx 3600 is a mechanical wander that will prepare the most delicious and moat healthful of foods with amazing ease. Its the perfect gift to give at Christmas a very special way of saying enjoy and good health to sontcone special.
can take whole kernel wheat, grind it, knead It, and have it In the oven in a matter of minutes. (The VitaMlx is perfect for making your own personal Chrlstnms gifts like fruit and nut breads and fresh, naturally-ground nut butters).
It comes with its own pressurized spigot for extra convenience serve your wassail, fresh fruit punch, or holiday soup right from the machine to your guests. The, multipurpose VitaiMlx also has a special patented blade-reversal action which allows you to grind meat and
ice without adding liquids (no need to add oil, either, when making peanut butter).
Everyone is boxmd to appreciate the delicious treats that this marvelofu machine produces, not to mention its healthful benefits. So give someone a toast to health" that will ltt for years to come! The VitaMlx 3600 is a wassail wish come true!
For more information about this fantastic machine and free holiday recipes, write: The VitaMlx Corporation, 8615 Usher Road, Cleveland, Ohio 441S8.
Housewares arent boring not when theyre beautiful!
THREE FOR UNDER THE TREE, these innovative and exciting housewares from Krups are musU
Christmas gift list. The Coffee Plus for doubly deUghtful brewing, the 3-Weigh Kitchen Scale for precision cooking and the Slice-It for safe and precise food slicing.
This Christmas give someone a gift to be enjoyed each and every day of the year, without being boring! Believe it or not, housewares can be very exciting especially when they have a long tradition of design craftsmanship and performance excellence behind them.
Krups housewares may be a new name in America in the small appliance field . . . but the Krups Company based in Solln-gen. West Qermany, has been a household word in Europe, Africa and Asia for more than 130 years.
U-S-ddHit
Now, for the first time, one can find these truly elegant and functional items in fine stores throughout the UB.
Three of the most popular products, ideal for that special someone on your Yule gift list Include Krups Coffee Plus," the electric coffee maker with two independent brewing systems that allows you to make both strong and
Jewelry
in silver and Gold
Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces
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use Cnaroe Card, Master Charge. BanKAmericard
Sleepwear
by
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t| Pants and Jackets
by Pendleton
In beautiful Wool Plaids and Solids
Knit Dresses
by Giamo,
Roncelli,
BargeMo
Scarves Denim Jeans &
wscno Sportswear -^Jean jumpers
-Jl'-yr by The villager,
by The Villager, Emily,
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starting December 10 Open Nightly 'Til 9 Mon. FrI.
Cut glass decanter a first in the industry
Christmas menu calls for a simple, light evening meal
Scotch Whisky, a longtime favorite for Christmas gift giving, gets a bright new look this holiday season. The reason: the Introduction of the first cut glass decanter for a major brand of Scotch.
The new decanter offers consumers a true value, since its being offered for the 176 holiday season at no additional cost whatsoever to the consumer. It Is one of the most elegant, attractive packages ever to be offered by the liquor Industry.
Top designer Creatd with clean, modem lines by a top European designer, the new decanter Is expected to make the Christmas gift selection process a good deal easier for a wide variety of holiday buyers.
Ballantlnes Scotch, long a leading brand In the United States and abroad, is introducing the decanter, In a limited edition, this year. And marketers of the brand have assured consumers that the new decanter packaging will not increase the retail price of the product even though the package is obviously more expensive to produce.
The decanter comes in
A BONUS for ronMinicr! ihix (TirHlmno in llil* rliir, out g)ll^! dcoanier ft>r Rallan-line' .S-oU-li, availalilc at no extra roM for lioliday gift-iri'inft.
a handsome gift box that makes it ready for instant presentation to friends, relatives, or customers. It is available In fifth sizes only.
The bottle, when used at home, may be refilled from conventional bottles so it remains visible on a bar or sideboard as an attractive remembrance long after the quality Scotch within has been consumed.
Police lab tracks em down!
Following a long Christmas day, a big noonday meal of turkey or ham with all the trimmings, and all that goes with the holiday festivities, many families opt for a light evening supper with a few close friends.
Creamy shrimps Italian style can be the perfect entree to serve as a tasty, attractive centerpiece for that late-night supper or midnight brunch. And the entire dish can be prepared well in advance so the family chef can enjoy all the holiday festivities right along wltii the whole family.
Add to the shrimps an unusual, tasty Georgia Peach and a hot, delicious Roman Coffee, and the total meal Is virtually a guaranteed success.
CREAMY SHRIMPS ITALIAN STYLE
Blend together two cups of sifted flour, a cup of warm water. Mi cup vegetable oil and two teaspoons of table salt with half a cup of Liquore Galliano. Just before you fry the shrimp, fold two egg whites into the batter.
Heat the oven to 250 degrees. as it will hold the fried shrimp. Pour 3-4 inches of vegetable oil into a large saucepan. Then begin dipping the shrimps into the batter. Use two pounds of fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined. When the oil reaches 350 degrees on a deep fat thermometer, add shrimp about eight at a time. When the shrimp are golden brown, remove from the fat and drain briefly on a paper towel. When drained, transfer
AbTER UHRLSTMAS DAY OR ANYTIME, u dolitloii meal entered uroiiiid ereaniy nlirimp Italian Style make an exrelleni Towd-pleaing party <enlerpiT.
For dessert, the Georgia Peach Is a light, tasty treat. Use an ounce of Galliano and 14 fresh, peeled peach per person. Place all Ingredients plus four Ice cubes per person in a blender, and liquefy at high speed. Serve the treat in frosted glasses.
For something a little warmer In the middle of December, try a Roman Coffee on your guests. In a large coffee cup, pour In an ounce of Galliano and a teaspoon of sugar. Add hot, strong black coffee to approximately Vi Inch from the top of the cup. Swizzle the Ingredients and top off the concoction with fresh whipped cream.
to 11 warm oven.
To make a light, creamy sauce that makes the shrimp a giant favorite, combine the following ingredients and chill for at least four hours: one pint sour cream, two tablespoons chopped shallots or green onions, two teaspoons dry mustard, Vi cup Liquore Galliano and a teaspoon of salt. Voila.
A great pre-shrimp drink to tantalize your companys taste buds is Galliano and Soda. Use an ounce and a half of Galliano In a tall, highball glass filled with ice cubes. Then fill to the top with club soda and garnish with a wedge of lime.
WHO DUNMT? Finding out i a fun thing with the new Mobile Crime Lab. it* loaded with potiee ecience equipment adapted especially for youngster by Amsco Industries. Included is a suspect photo I-Dent-I-Kil, handwriting ^nalyzer, fingerprinting set, flashlight with stakc-out scope and other aids to crime detection around the house and neigfiborhoocL
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weak coffee at the same time. You can also make tea and coffee at the same time. Each side holds up to six cups.
Space saver
Next is the Krups 3-Welgh Kitchen Scale ... which is built to hang on the wall thereby saving valuable counter space. The scale comes with 10 pre-calculated, tested recipe, plus a set of calorie cards for over 150 different food Items. The tray folds up when not in use.
Krups Slice/It" is a unique electric food sheer that Is absolutely safe. It has a heavy duty motor and stainless steel cutting blade .. . slices meat, cheese, bread and numerous other food Items eco-nomlcaUy and precisely. Cleans easily and folds up neatly when not In use.
The Coffee Plus and the 3-Weigh Scale come In three color combinations. All white, white and yellow, white and tangerine. 'ie alicer comes only In ah white.
Suggestions For Your Early Christmas Shopping
The distinctive gifts:
Loungewear
Givenchy
St. Thomas Wallets Sweaters
Blouses Jewelry Hanes Hosiery Handbags
Scarves
Free Gift Wrapping! 331 Arlington Blvd.
Christmas cosmetics
HoUday is a great time for some facial drama! With the rounds of parties, why not experiment with some daring new cosmetic tricks to go with your glowing seasons glamour?
For evening, make your eyes twinkle as brightly as the lights on the trees with a dftjih of gold or silver eyeshadow.
Or light up your whole face with one of the many gllsteners available shimmering tints, often with a frost, to be applied over your regular makeup for added glow.
You can also purchase loose powder with frosted highlights (this is great for all over the body to show off shoulders, arms, neck!).
Be more daring In your color choices go Into the really red reds In lipstick and blush, green or deep, sultry blue for eyes. You might even want to try out a pair of false eyelashes.
Tbe DaUy Reflector. reenvUle, N.C.Sunday. Nowmiberlt7-D-7
Gifts galore in store for Christmm sew
A beautiful, practical, and unusual gift. Oriental rug is a rich addition
- 11 fnllnw t.hA PXRmnI
ORIENTAL RUGS, either hand-made or machine-made in authentic designs such as this Agra pattern by Karastan, make an unusual Ghristmas gift that will last for generations. Flat rubber padding, frequent vacuuming, and an occasional washing enhance the beauty and prolong the life of Orientals.
No-work housework
HERE'S A GIFT that will take a lot of the work out of housework i a large-capacity dryer with features designed to handle modern fabrics. The large drum on this Hotpoint model provides ample room for permanent press items to tumble, giving the synthetic fibers a chance to de-wrinkle in the flowing, warm air. This dryer also has a Press-Guardru control setting that keeps the drum rotating without heat for up to an hour after the end of the cycle, therdiy helping to keep the press in permanent press fabrics. It also has a Poly-knit setting for the popular double-knit, as well as for delicate fabrics. And its porcelaln-enamel drum provides a smooth surface that helps to prevent snagging. Christmas gratitude can last the whole year every time this big helpmate from Hotpoint is used.
Practical gift most appreciated
PRETTY AND PRACTICAL is the Toile Electrikbroom featured in Federal Green color. This handy electric appliance is ideal for fast and easy floor care. A day that it isnt reached for to remedy spiUs, ^ep floors and carpets neat and proud. Exclusive Rug Pile Dial bare floors and any carpet pile height,
those hard to clean corners and base^rds handily, ibrt cup that empties like an ash tray eliminates "* fw dust bags, slim design allows for reaching under low with ease. Lightweight and compact, this appliance will hang on a hook, taking minimal storage
appliance win hmi( - y -------
space. Available with its own attractive gift box, hat an ideal way to say Merry Christmasprettily and practically.
Christmas is no time, to fuss with extra cleaning problems
Having friends and family over to share a special meal is one of the highlights of the holiday season, so dont let thoughts of after-dinner cleanups spoil the fun and festivity of the occasion.
Whether your menu revolves around a turkey or a beef dish, you can speed through messy kitchen cleanups with a bit of help from Grease relief degreaser.
Some degreaser applied to greasy pots and pans will lift grease so that it can practically be rinsed
Beautiful. Practical. Unusual. And It grows in value every year.
Sounds like the kind of Christmas present anyone would like to give or receive. And according to retailers around the country, thats Just whats happening. Sales are booming for an oldie but very goodie; the Oriental rug.
Collectors of fine antiques have always cherished Orientals, but lately theres been a strong surge of interest from modem furniture buffs.
Potato-style greetings
Try the ancient art of block-printing this Christmas, to make your very own greeting cards or even wrapping paper.
If youre ambitious you can make a woodcut design (see your local hobby shop for equipment and assistance). But theres a simpler technique thats fun, cheap, and easy: the Potato Print.
Youll need some raw potatoes, a pen-knlfe, and some India Ink or poster paints and the paper of your choice.
First, slice the potato in half; the cross-section is your printing block. Carve your design Into the potato, digging out all the area^ around the design. The raised (uncut) part will become the inked im
age; the part youve removed will be blank.
Make your cuts about a quarter-inch deep, to make sure you get a clear print. As youll And out, its best to use a simple design, such as a star.
Pour a shallow puddle of your Ink or paint into an old saucer. (Remember to put plenty of newspaper underneath spilled Ink may cause your mother to murder you.) Mush the potato around In it, and practice printing on some more newspaper.
Keep carving on the potato, and experimenting with different amounts of ink.
If you ruin a potato, you can always make another one! Remember too, to use a different potato for each paint color.
perts, more Important than color is the tightness of the pile and the clarity of the design on the back of the rug. These are clues to how much wool was used and how closely knotted it Is. A small but tightly woven rug Is preferable to a large, loosely woven rug selling for the tame price.
Taking these precautions, youll have no problem with your rug wearing
out. After all, the Persians use Orientals not only as floor coverings, but for
furniture as well. Children romp on them, whole families picnic on them. So
follow the example of the people who Invented Orientals, and enjoy!
CmitemporarT' complement
'The rusts, wines, reds amd blues of Oriental designs go well with the natural theme in todays home decor, and their Intricate patterns complement the clean lines of contemporary furniture.
Pre-Christmas sales are brisk this year for the smaller Orientals, which because of price and portability are especially suitable for gifting. A 4' X 6' or 6' X 9' hand-woven rug can be inviting before a fireplace, dramatic under a chrome-and-glass coffee table, and spectacular in an ultramodern kitchen.
Any Oriental rug will have imperfections, but most of these wont affect Its value. A design or shape thats slightly Irregular, or small mistakes In the pattern, are considered proof of the rugs hand-woven origins, rather than flaws.
This year, you can expect to pay from under $200 for a 4' x fl' rug from India to well over $600 for a fine Persian rug the same size.
away. Add it to dishwater to boost your dishwashing detergents grease-cutting strength and dishes and flatware will be a breeze to wash, too.
It can also be a savior when guests accidentally drip greasy foods on your beautiful, washable tablecloths and when youngsters drop their drumsticks on their Sunday best to remove greasy food marks, just squirt some degreaser on those spots before laundering the items (it boosts the strength and Is compatible with detergents).
Improve with age
If youre considering giving an Oriental, youll want to review this quick course in how-to-buy from the Eureka Home Care Institute. And If youre on the receiving end of a Kerman, Tabriz, or Bokhara, the Institute has some tips on caring for your elegant new Christmas gift.
A genuine Oriental is one home furnishing that with proper care will not only last for years, but will actually Improve with age.
Because of the special way Orientals are woven, constant use enhances their colors and durability. So when youre buying, dont just think of matching the rugs colors to your current furniture. Youll own it long after your present couch has been recovered or replaced.
CUrity over color According to the ex-
DupliralCK available
Machine-made rugs in Persian designs are less expensive than their hand-woven counterparts; and with new computerized dyeing techniques, these rugs can duplicate the genuine patterns exactly.
If youre lucky enough to And an Oriental rug under your tree this year, the Eureka Home Care Institute offers these special care hints from Earl Jeffries, its chief field engineer:
RGil
Santas, wrap up your Christmas shopping the easy way. Do all of It... here! We've a storeful of Electronic gifts. See our complete line of televisions, stereos, radios and components. We offer easy terms, complete service and delivery. Come In soon^
OPEN LATE
Easter at
Christmas!
Densiity defies dirt! "Because an Oriental Is so densely woven, its diffl-cult for dirt to penetrate the fibers, says Jeffries. But once the dirt does get in. Its difficult to get out. So we recommend that you vacuum an Oriental frequently, as often as twice a week In heavy traffic areas.
If your upright vacuum has a rug pile height adjustment, Jeffries recommends that you set It a notch higher than you would for a domestic carpet. And if youre using a power-head vacuum, be sure the suction control Is on "low.
Always vacuum in the direction of the pile on a hand-woven rug, to prevent the knots from loosening. And to insure that the fringe doesnt get sucked into your vacuum, Jeffries suggests this trick: As you approach the fringe from the center of the rug, slightly raise the vacuum head so its just above the surface. 'The suction will be enough to pull the dirt out.
Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Wiil Be Open Each Night Untii 9 AAonday Through Fridiy. And Saturday 'Tii 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES FREE
His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free! No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1976 At 12 Noon. Register Now.
Easter at Christmas? It may sound ridiculous, but you can borrow some of the Easter traditions for added fun for the kids at Christmastime.
For example, theres absolutely no reason why all of the presents must be carefully placed under the tree. Santa may be in an especially creative mood this year and decide to hide the morning surprises.
He might even leave clues written along the way (starting at the bedpost) to heighten the challenge. Or whos to say that we cant have Christmas baskets as well as Easter baskets?
Just think of all the fun to be had in decorating Christmas eggs In bright greens and reds, decking wicker baskets with gay red ribbons and holly, then stuffing them with candy canes and holiday cookies.
You can start a whole new family tradition that could well turn Into a holiday theyU never forget!
Turn for eveimeas
Twice a year, turn your rug around so It will wear and soil evenly. Vacuum the back to remove flber-weakening dirt and grit, and wash the pile with an oil-base soap and a sponge or soft-bristled brush. With this kind of maintenance, you may never need to send your rug out to be cleaned.
All good rugs should have a pad imderneath them, but Orientals need a special kind: Use flat rubber sheet padding, says Jeffries, the flatter the better. That way, there will be less give. and heels wont dig into the carpet.
Budget pricedlightweight 12" diagonal black and white portable television. The ideal gift for that second TV for the bedroom or breakfast-room. Light enough to take to the beach.
Another smart gift buyis this 15" diagonal picture portable. RCA XL-100 color television. Solid-state circuitry. Compact cabinet.
Few precautions
Remember too, he cautions, to use rubber or plastic protectors under heavy furniture. And never put a potted plant directly on an Oriental: seepage could rot the pile.
HOLIDAY f EXCITEMENT
You'll enjoy giving any of these marvelous Holiday Gift Accessories as much as she'll enjoy getting them.
Big screen portable RCA ColorTrak. 19' diagonal picture tube, solid-state circuitry Modern design cabinet. Modestly priced.
ONUS
chru
Big 21" diagonal picture. Solid-state RCA XL-100 color console television with Early American styled cabinet.
Love Knot Choker
Whistle Necklace
Handbag
Basic Smock
RCA
The Washington Model GA70
RCA
You get the reliability of RCA XL-100 ColorTrak, 100 per cent solid state, plus a black matrix picture tube ... screen tube ever! And on top of that, there s Automatic Fine Tuning convenience too.
A beauty, with performance to match! You get XL-100 ColorTrak, 100 per cent solid state reliability and the sparkling color of RCA's best big screen black matrix color picture tube everElectronic Tuner.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
0F|NDAILV9:MA.M.UNTIL4:M PM. Ciiaritt Mtrtfee. Owner * Opereter
200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR.. VICE PRES
I>The OaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N
U1., Noventiier 28,197S
Convenient cooking
PERFECT HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING is youps wilh CEs ntw Coffe*wCorner drip coffeemakep a complete coffee making center. The Brew Control Dispenser stores coffee, measures, dispenses and counts up to 10 cups of delicious coffee every time.
The Christmas cup of coffee is a rich and delicious treat!
A happy hostess and a happy holiday go hand in hand, and todays hostess knows that a delicious cup of coffee can be the highlight of holiday entertaining.
Serve it often and serve it with the same great taste every time with General Electrics new Coffee Comerrw drip coffeemaker more than a coffeemaker, its a complete coffee making center. Model DCM-20 is a drip coffeemaker which features an exclusive Brew Control Dispenser.
The Brew Control Dispenser stores a pound of
regular, drip or fine grind coffee; controls brew strength; measures; dispenses and counts the cups of coffee.
The Coffee Corner drip coffeemaker eliminates the need for measuring spoons, cans or utensils related to coffee making and brews 10 cups of full-flavored drip coffee in 10 minutes.
Its storing capacity eliminates the need to reach lor coffee on the shelf; the measuring capability takes the guesswork out of how much coffee to use and automatic dispensing means no messy grounds on the kitchen coxmter.
Since the cups are counted on the dispenser, you always know where you are even If youre Interrupted. Flavor adjusters (strong to mild) in the brew control mechanism allow more or le?8s coffee to be dispensed per two cup amount.
The one-step Off-Brew Warm switch starts the brewing process and automatically switches to Keeps-Warm for keeping the coffee piping hot.
The happy holiday hostess will be delighted with the compact, convenient CJoffee-Comcr that makes delicious, freshly brewed, drip coffee time after time.
Some sure-fire remedies for the holiday spots and spills
Planning a successful holiday party gives you enough to think about without having to worry about after-the-festlvities laundry problems.
If spots and spills seem to overflow along with the good cheer, dont despair; a little spot-removal knowhow provides for quick and easy cleanups of party-time calamities.
First, some ground rules: Remember, a spot is easiest to remove if its treated as soon as possible. Washable items should be laundered according to the manufacturers instructions; water temperatures are important.
Most common six>ts will respond to a treatment of Spray n Wash laundry soil and stain remover. Just spray the pretreat directly on the spot, wait 80 seconds, and launder normally. For extra-tough spots, try another spray and washing.
Non-washables and this includes many wall-[>apers, should the celebrating get particularly lively with more than happy voices bouncing off the walls will come clean with an application of K2r Spot-lifter.
Ckjat the spot with spot-lifter, wait until it dries completely, then Just bnish the white powder
and the spot away. (Check the effect of any spot remover in an incon-splcuoxis place before attempting to remove a spot from wallpaper or a non-colorfast fabric.)
Here are the spots a homemaker is most likely to encounter at holiday time with the appropriate emergency remedies.
Gravies and fondues
scrape off as much of the grease as possible. Use the spray pretreat or spot-lifter to get the residue.
Egg Nog and heavy cream lukewarm water or soap and water will remove any solid portion; then pretreat or spot-lift accordingly.
Cranberry sauce and berry Juices sponge with cold water first and pretreat or spot-lift.
Wines lukewarm water will remove white wine spots on non-wash-ables; spot-lifter takes care of red or rose spots. For washable items. Just use spray pretreat before laundering.
Candle wax place the stained item between
layers of absorbent pai>er and press with a warm iron. This will draw up most of the solid wax. Then pretreat or spot-lift accordingly to remove residue.
Chafing dish smudges
sponge off sooty residue with cool water. Spray n Wash or spot-lifter will do the rest
Coffee on a non-washable item, spot-lifter will remove the spot; any traces of sugar will respond to a moist rag. Pretreat and launder the coffee spot on washable fabrics.
Candies and cream-filled sweets again, on a non-washable, any remaining sugar trace after the spot is treated will be removed by dabbing with a moist cloth. And, again, the washable item needs the spray pretreat and proper laundering.
Lipstick Just spot-lift or pretreat.
Green vegetable spots
wet stained area with cool water, then spot-lift or pretreat.
Evergreen sap sponge up as much of the sticky solid or residue as possible; then spot-lift or pretreat and launder.
Think Deeply About The Gifts You Give
WonKterful gifts will keep <m giving Joy long after the giving season is over and forgotten.
Carolina Soap & Candles Clothes Hampers Wicker Shelves Waste Baskets Dish Towels Decorative Finger Tips Sachets Soap Dishes Prints Sheets Blankets Calendar Towels Glassware Bath Scales Bath Sheets
Scented Drawer Liner Merri Mate Pictures Placemats Napkin Rings Silk Flowers Night Ugbts Dresser Sets Lace Trimmed Sheets Appliqued Towels Bath Mats Kitchen Towels Manicure Sets Hand Lotion Dust Ruffles
Hurry in and get your choice before someone else beats you to it!
mmm 3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon.^at.
Dont let carelessness ruin holidays: take stock of kitchen before the rush
A SLOW COOKER IS A PROVEN BOON to Amcricn homrmaker and ihi* convenience, feature-laden Crock Watcher from Hamilton Reach ia the only one that offer* an automatic temperature shift, freeing the cook from the kitchen all day if hc wi*he*, 'The removable crock allows easiest recipe preparation, serving meal piping hot at the dining table and fast clean up, too. Practical to use because economical cut* of meats turn out tender and tasty, this unique appliance will be warmly welcomed as a choice gift at Christmas time.
Preparing for another Yuletlde season, friends and family tend to center their activities around the kitchen the central "holiday feast headquarters" where grandma was once obliged to spend most of her waking hours.
In her day, preparing festive flxlns" took days of hard work but today, grandmas and newlyweds alike are becoming liberated cooks.
Due to modem appliances, frozen fast foods and more demanding out-of-the-home schedules, kitchen duties are happUy being forced to a minimum.
For example, a get-together with friends before Christmas can be as easy as popping frozen hors doeuvres or cookies Into the oven minutes before guests arrive a snap of a chore that grandma wouldnt have dreamed could come true.
But regardless of whether your kitchen Is antique-cozy or microwave-modern, Its not complete without a reliable fire extinguisher, according to fire safety experts at Gillette.
Statistics show that 40 per cent of home fires start in the kitchen, and are most often extinguished by a female.
TODAY'S LIBERATED COOK can entertain around the holidays by simply popping frocen hors d'oeuvres or cookies Into the oven minute* before guest* arrive a real ,swltch from grandma's day. But no mailer how liberated you or yHir kitchen may be, youre not up-to-date without a reliable fire extinguisher, according to fire safety experts at Gillette. Glllellc recommend* that grandmas end newlywed* alike install a Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher to fight commim household fires, including grease, oil, gasoline and electrical fires.
The Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher, for simple, effective control of kitchen fires. Is decorator-designed In chrome yellow with orange lettering to fit Into any kitchen decor.
With one hand, the unit releases from the decorator bracket and operates with push-button ease to fight common household
fires, including grease, oil, gasoline and electrical fires.
So go ahead and gather around the kitchen during the holidays, but remember to equip It first with a Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher. Its an Inexpensive way to protect your priceless family around Christmas, or any other time of year.
IMAGINAnV'E CHRISTMAS FUN: Children playing with the new Plarmobil System of colorfully designed miniature figures spend hours stretching the imagination. Figure* can sit, stand, ride, and hold liny object* in their hands, and are available in four different series knights, cowboys, Indians, and construction workers.
Toy selection to spur imagination
For young children, toys and games mean more than Just fun." Playthings often provide a means for making contact with the world through make believe, role playing, and imitation of the grownup world.
Its essential, therefore, to select toys and games which are capable of providing outlets for a childs active imagination.
A new toy system is rapidly gaining popularity here. It offers children a world-in-miniature filled with colorful, exotic characters. The Playmobil System, with its four separate series of knights, Indians, construction workers and cowboys, combines clever props, accessories, and beautifully designed little people" for unlimited make-believe possibilities.
The characters in the system are designed to be able to stand, sit, ride horses, and even hold objects.
In the knights series, for instance, the king and his knights carry flags and lances, toast each other with tiny goblets, and dine at rough-hewn tables.
Games for every age
Oameland can be a confusing territory for the shopping parent. Fortunately, childrens games have come a long way In the past few years, and by reading the box cover a parent can get a fairly good idea of whether or not the game will be suitable for the children. Games are now usuaUy classified according to the age group for which they were designed. If you are shopping for children of all different ages, there are games available that will entertain everyone from age four to adult. Or you can Individually search for a game for each child according to his or her own abilities and interests.
The visual appeal of characters and accessories is so strong that parents often find it irresistible to Join in their childrens imaginative games.
Parents can begin their children with any of the Playmobil starter sets, available for each series and containing enough figures and accessories for hours of happy play.
As the children expand the scope of their activities, additional sets of addon accessories and figures are available to provide limitless opportunities for new play situations.
STERLING SILVER
EARRINGS
Tennis Racket Design
UMBRELLAS
Tennis Racket GRIP HANDLE
How to be a better St. Nick!
A new, free booklet cram-packed with help-information on toy selection Is available free from Schaper Manufacturing, a leading UJ3. toymaker.
The booklet Includes a wide variety of Information thats sure to help parents pick presents better as they dash through department stores, toy stores and discount houses to make those last-minute gift buying decisions.
For your free copy of Toy Tips: To be a Better Santa," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Schaper, P.O. Box 323, Radio City Station, New York City 10019.
CANVAS
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Tennis or Golf Bag Design
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YOUR HUNTING HEADQUARTERS
Plenty Free Parking 218 ARLINGTON BLVD.
Open AAon.*Sat. 9-6 P.M. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Friday Nights'Til 9 P.M. PHONE 756-6001
The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-undey, November as. W7MFestival of favorite festive plmsers for all
Mix fashion and accuracy Help for helpless, harried shopper!
W I fll AAM rA*H (AM/A
in newest sports watch!
TUNE IN" LIVE ACTION AND DRAMA rach u police and fire emergencies on Public Service VHP (hi) broad-caata with General Electrica Mobile I Searcher tunable acanning radio. The radio receives other forms of public service communication including ambulance, mobile telephone, and emergency road crews. The portable units scanning function is tunable and eliminates the need for individual crystals needed for most conventional scanning radios. The small size and tunable feature make it an ideal Christmas gift for the novice or professional who wants to take his scanner away from home.
Tune in on action with scanning radio
out shopping for the sports enthusiast Is always a challenge. This year the Job Is easier with the selection of fine wrist chronographs available at your Jeweler.
A chronograph operates as a watch and stopwatch, and has as many uses as there are sports. In timing track or swimming meets, when It Is Important to keep individual, continuous and competitive times simultaneously, spUt-tlm-Izuc Is necessary.
Now there Is an electronic chronograph made by Heuer Time and Electronics which performs these functions. For professional athletes, amateur Joggers, auto racers, skiers, sailors, the dual-dlsplay Heuer Chronosplit combines two digital displays in one elegant water-resistant case. Prices start at $395.00.
The LCD or liquid crystal display gives the basic watch functions hour, minute, running seconds, and date. A bullt-ln light can be activated for nighttime viewing strong enough to help you find a keyhrte. The LED stop-
Are you still wondering what to give to some favorite friend or relative for Christmas? Perhaps youre drawing a blank because youre only thinking in terms of objects. Think about experiences, as well, and It opens up a whole new world. In other words make a date to take them somewhere!
For the sports fan, how about tickets to a baseball game next spring or a football, basketball, hockey game In the more Immediate future.
Theater buffs and cinema fans would love tickets to a play or movie (for two, naturally). You might
want to make these up yourself, to look like a gift certificate (to the show of your choice") so that the lucky recipient can make a date with you at
his convenience.
For the gourmet, msteaa of the usual cookbook or gadget, try a written Invl-Utlon to dinner (on you) at a favorite restaurant.
Give a hand to the handywoman
When youre planning gifts for mom, dont limit yourself to perfume and scarves! Women are Just as much In need of practical helpers as any Saturday fix-it dad!
After all, who has to cope with the leaky drainpipe at two oclock In the afternoon when everyones either In the office or at
school? Or whos the first one to notice that the tub needs caulking or the lights are flickering?
Dont hesitate to put a handy tool kit or a "How-to-Flx-Anythlng book In moms stocking . ., youTl be smprised to see how much shell use it! (But dont be surprised if she gives you an apron!)
SPORTS LOVERS, aa well aa acienliala and doctora, would appreciate receiving a preciaion wriat chronograph that givea accurate LED atopwatch readinga, and tella the time all dajr long with liquid cryatala. The Heuer Ghronoaplit ia the only electronic watch to do both with aeparate diapiaya.
watch gives accurate readings up to 9 hours, 59 minutes, and 59.9 seconds.
Those who require flawless performance In a watch will find the Chronosplit accurate to within five seconds a montti or a minute a year. This advanced step In timekeeping comes from a 115-
year-old Swiss company that makes one out of every four stopwatches In the world today.
This is the most advanced solid-state circuitry in sleek stainless steel or gold plated cases, good looking by day and night, and the years gift solution for the active sportsman.
Tills Christmas everyone can tune In live action and drama such as police and fire emergencies on Public Service VHF (hi) broadcasts with tunable scanning radios.
A scanning radio Is a receiver that samples, in sequence, a number of different Public Service band frequencies selected by the user. If there Is a broadcast on any of the selected frequencies, the receiver stops scanning action so the user can hear the broadcast. When broadcasting stops, scanning resumes.
General Electric has two scanning radios, The Searcher and the Mobile I Searcher, with which the user selects or tunes, on four separate channels, desired frequencies in the Public Service VHF (hi) band.
Unlike conventional scanning radios, OKs tunable scanning radios do not require Individual crystals for each frequency on the Public Service band that the user decides to monitor.
In addition to police and fire emergencies, the GE radios receive other forms of public service communication Including ambulance, mobile telephone, and emergency road crews.
General Electrics Searcher, in addition to scanning Public Service frequencies, also has an FM/AM radio for added enjoyment; Mobile I Searcher Is a hand-held portable unit you can take anywhere. Both units feature two-way power; either battery or AC line cord.
Your man can have a gift of luxury you can afford!
DonH forget daddy
DAUGHTER IS CHECKING SANTAS BAG to that her daddy will be counted among the fashion who wear Countess Mura designs, a treasure trove of CM s famous ties in distinetive weaves and patterns. For those with educated scentabilities," the after-shave loticm and cologne, Copper" is a rare treat, all bearing the prestigious nine-point coronet and CM signature.
Your guy Is the best present any Santa ever brought, so youll want to give him the best of everything this Christmas.
If your bank account tells you this cant Include the Ferrari or trip to the South of France hes been craving, choose from this list of thoughtful smaller gifts that each are the best of their kind.
The dollar signs indicate whether the gift Is $ under $20, $$ under $50, or $$$ under $100.
One ouce of imported beluga caviar $
Believe it or not, an
ounce of the finest black caviar from your gourmet or specialty store Is less than $20. Keep It In the refrigerator until the last minute, because the real stuff doesnt contain any preservatives.
A split $, fifth $, or magnum $$ of fine French champagne
This Is heady stuff in whatever quantity. Buy one of the fine French labels and keep It chilled. He may want to pop the cork right under ie tree.
A sterling silver pen $ or a gold plated one $$$ Hell think of you every-
time he writes a check! A truly expensive pen is something hell hold on to, so hell be sure to have a pen when he needs one.
A guaranteed great shave $$
The new Soft Touch from Remington can give every man the best shave hes ever had. In fact, Remington guarantees it.
If you buy the razor between October 1 and January 15 and your man doesnt like It, for whatever reason (hes decided to grow a beard, he got one from his mother, youve broken up) Just send It back to Remington with the sales slip by the end of February, and youll
get your money back.
A home baked angel cake or hand knit argyles $
One of the most precious gifts you can give Is your time. Real thoughtfulness is above price. Bake his favorite cake or knit something just for him.
The best seats in the house to his favorite entertainment $$
Whether he Ukes football or ballet, the theater or the fights, you can get the best seats in the house for at least one night.
A real cashmere scarf$ Cashmere is the most
delicious way to winterize his wardrobe. If you cant afford a coat, jacket or sweater (all uo in the $$ or $$$ range) give him a scarf thats matched to his favorite overcoat.
An aluminum tennis racket or one good piece of equipment for the sport he loves $$
Sports are probably his favorite leisure activity. Check with the pro at his tennis club or golf course to find out what he recommends. It may be that name racket hes been craving or just a supply of extra bounce tennis balls.
A silver belt buckle $$ He probably wears a belt
every day of his life give him a real silver buckle to become his signature accessory.
An ultra suede anything: attache case $$$, vest $$, notebook $$, wallet $
Ultra suede is the most luxurious material he could own. Give him something small and precious or as large as you can afford In his favorite color.
Pigskin driving gloves$
His old car will seem like a new sporty model if hes wearing real Grand Prlx racing gloves.
Enough of his favorite nibble $
Whether Its macadamla nuts or malted milk balls
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL STEREOS IN STOCK!
For thal jreat Zenith picture... automatically
so
(HROttUl
SOLID-STATE
Clear, rich, natural sound-for years to come
GIFT
SANTAS SIIG --
AABonet
lap
Spate! te)
liit Sktete
lacMW*)*
PO-BOYS PARTS & PERFORMANCE
Free
Greeebax
Staieps
xotoen
iS'
DIAGONAL
CONSOLE TV with
COLOR SENTRY
The CORSICA H2526Mediterranean style console features Color Sentrythe Automatic Picture Control System. EVGElectronic Video Guard Tuning System. 100% Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Genuine wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends and base of matching finish simulated wood. Pecan or Dark Oak finish.
VALUE PACKED COMPACT COLOR TV
^I^^CHItOMACOUMtn
lH"Family Size IT Color TV
DIAGONAL
The LUCERNE H1940
Decorator Compact TV with Color Sentry, The Automatic Picture Control System. New 100 Chromacolor Picture Tube with EFL''^ In-Line Electron Gun. EVG Electronic Tuning System, 100% Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry. Choose handsome simulated Pecan or simulated Walnut cabinet.
The MALTA H915AEElegant Mediterranean-style cabinet features Solid-State Amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner, Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and Cue Control, 8-Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Allegro speaker system. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak finish cabinet.
Zeniths Finest Modular StereoThe Wedge
Model HR596WSleek design simulated wood cabinet with Walnut finish. Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Three-speed Record Changer. 8-Track Player/Recorder. Allegro 3000 Speaker System with "Brilliance Control".
13
lu08 Dickinson Ave.
easier
Headers
Header
Mufflers
7B0 CFM Holley
Carburetor
Acceil Bire-Proof
Wires
Versatile Portable
DIAGONAL
Color TV
The FREEPORT H1320C
Our most compact portable with 100% Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry. Brilliant 110 Chromacolor fn-tlne picture tube. Cne-Knob EVG Tuning System. Stylish simulated Walnut cabinet.
Black & White Portable TV
The ideal personal set
The SENTRY H091JCompact, Lightweight but every inch a Zenith. 100% Solid-State Chassis and Tuning System. Instant Sound. Ouick-Cn Sunshine* Picture Tube. Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning. Handsome Dark Brown Cabinet.
The quality goes in before the name goes on'
We have our own complete service department for all makes color and black and white TV's, stereo's, phono (turntables), tape players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros.
SERVICE I
HUDSON BROS.
100
RADIO & T.V. INC.
2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.. PHONE 752 7J OPEN I A.M. 'TIL * P.M MON FR I.
OPEN SATURDAYS I AM. TILOP M. 'TILCHRISTMAS NIGHTS CALL 752 000 (MOAAE PMONEI FOR APPOINTMENT
IX-lOThe Dally Reflector, Gre^viUe, N.C.Simday, NovemboSI, MTSLovely, lasting gifts for Christmas
Timely sdit at Christmas time
Danish tradition
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TRADITION Bing & Grondahl presents its 82nd Christmas Plate entitled, Christmas Welcome, a traditional scene In the famous shades of Copenhagen blue for which the fine Danish porcelain manufacturer has become renowned. The plate, which is decorated and sculpted in relief, was designed by the Danish artist Henry Thelander. The first Christmas pUte ever created was Introduced by Bing & Grondahl In 1895 utiliiing the then revolutionary underglaec technique. Each year thereafter Bing & Grondahl has issued a Christmas which have become collectors items throughout the world. At the end of each years* production, the master mold is destroyed so that no more plates can ever be made.
A NEWLY REMODELED KITCHEN with lots of cabinet space can take a lot of the bother out of holiday entertaining. When new cabinets bear the certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, consumers are assured that the cabinets have been designed and tested to provide years of service.
Sturdy kitchen cabinets simplify holiday chores
Christmas may mean a visit from Santa Claus to the children. For the adults, It usually means holiday entertaining, lots of shopping and long hours spent in the kitchen preparing meals and In-between snacks.
Busiest room
As the center for meal preparation, the kitchen is the hardest working room in a home. During the holidays, it puts in lots of overtime. Without sufficient storage space, holiday entertaining can be a burden rather than a pleasure.
Remodeling the kitchen for the holiday season is a good way to avoid headaches when the holidays arrive. Since the kitchen works harder than any other room in the house, proper planning for its modernization is paramount.
The National Kitchen Cabinet Association suggests the location of cahl-nets and work areas, the selection of appliances and wall and floor coverings be determined by family size and the cooking and housekeeping habits of the homemaker.
Growing in popularity
Since many building products and materials are now available as pre-flnlshed, ready to Install units, which often carry the manufacturers assur-smce of quality and de-pendabUlty, kitchen re
modeling is growing as a do-it-yourself project.
Kitchen cabinets are an example. Those that bear the certification seal of the National Cabinet Association have to meet the rigid constructlcm and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
To qualify, the cabinets must pass or exceed a variety of rugged tests that measure their ability to withstand the hard use of everyday operation in the kitchen.
Muat be tough!
Cabinet shelves and drawers, for example, must withstand the impacts of dropped objects and must operate easily even when overloaded. Cabinet finishes must resist stains, such as mustard, alcohol, detergents and vinegar, and must resist scratches and the rapid temperature changes and high humidity common to kitchens.
Look for the eel
The small, circular NKCA certification seal is usually found on the inside of a cabinet door or drawer. Its the consumer's assurance the cabinets have been designed to last.
Additional help on kitchen planning and cabinet selecUon is in a new booklet. It can be obtained for 35 cents from the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, Box 2978, Grand Central Station, New York, N.y. 10017.
Pick out a guitar for a music-lover
The musical instrument at the top of many Christmas shopping lists this season is the guitar, the music maker thats highly versatile, fun and easy to play, and a handsome accessory for the home.
If you are planning to give a guitar to someone special this season, the Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers Association offer these pointers to simplify your selection:
DONT buy a really expensive top line guitar
for a novice player, but also dont settle for a toy that will go out of tune easily. Acoustic guitars range in price from $30 to $500 and up.
For around $90, you can get a good guitar that will sound perfectly respectable. The recipient can always trade the Instrument in for another model later, after he determines what his needs are.
DO buy a brand name guitar. Quality instruments are guaranteed by
the manufacturer, assuming normal usage.
DO start a beginner with an acoustic rather than an electric guitar. Acoustic guitars are easier to leam on, and will spare you the Investment of instrument plus amplification equipment.
DO give a beginner a guitar with nylon strings, which are much easier on the fingers than steel strings.
DO ask the dealer to check the guitars action the ease with which the strings can be depressed. A guitar with low action wlU be easier for a new player to handle.
Also, make sure the strings dont vibrate against the frets when
depressed. They should lie almost flat, with only enough room for a dime to pass between the string and fret.
DO buy a hard rather than a soft case for protection. And remember that guitars should not be exposed to dampness or extreme changes in temperature and humidity.
DO make sure all the pick-ups work in an electric guitar. Plug the guitar into the amplifier, then tap each pick-up on its corresponding toggle (a device on the guitar that changes the power from one pick-up to another) switch position. A working pick-up will produce a loud, tapping sound in the amplifier.
I
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(i
THE PERFECT GIFT FOB ALL GIRLS-ON-THE-GO it ihi* Pincuthion model tnivel Urm cloek from Selh piomm. lu baitket wcavr bafte and colorful, puffed pincushion top are totally citiirininic, and llic travel sewing kit luckwl Into its base provides a winning practical feature. Kemember the dage, A tlilch in time naves nine, and remember a favorite female with a Pincushion travel alarm clf>ck.
For pleasure they can count on through the years...
give
Gifts o' Quality
'm
NEW
100%8olidtal)e
CHKQMOIOR n
The MARLOW
SH2525M
Early American styled console. Casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Gallery, front, ends and feet of simulated Maple. 100% Solid State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System.
I Zenith* Color Sentr/" Controls the color picture when the scene changes, or the channel changes, even when the room light changes.
EVO Tuning System has no moving parts to wear out end no contact points to corrode in the tuners.
WHh ZenHh's Space Command* 1000, press the Z(X)M button and get instant close-up. The ZOOM picture is 50% larger!
ZOOM from ZENITH
mcTuae
juM pf. th. ZOOM button d yOM Th. ZOOM pwtur. m S0% Iwgw SimutUiwouMy *n mm m Ih. tv Mt COMRD pwwl llfpli UP 0
reMnayouthtth.ZOOM.nlr9WinlON JuM pran
Itw ZOOM button again and pictura matantty raturna to eriginai aiza >nd>clo< ligM turna OFF.
[l977 Model H2542E * The DUNSFORD 25" Dlag. Picture ZENITH CHROAAACOOOR II TV
Touch command cliannai lalaction with HhimlnaMd chan^ nwmbar. Cotor aantrr (TIta automatic ptctwr. control tyatom). 100% lolkMrat. chmM^ powor **ry vottae. rogulatlno tvttm. Coontry EnoIWi atvlod comolo wtth
atactronk vMao guard tvnlne trttom.
iaitoliM'iieSiialiialiiaidit>jef>iietMeaiie%aaMitMe'ii
.ia<a rij, TriUMi Suettai w ji Suattim
Shoeinasters Presents The Practical Gift For Christmas
Pvt a^dr oC LevdVoa your ioet.
Sink your feet Into Levi's leathers and get more wear per foot. Comfort your soles with ours. Step on a pair. We've got shoes In sizes to give you a fit.iwtipwiani
Get 'em on ^13.99 to 32.99
leather refers to uppers
SiWtnamn
downtown GREENVILLE ONLY OPEN DAI LY 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
rme-ruriiiiuic oiyic
CONSOLE STEREO
complete with 8-track tape player/recorder
Tha Vlanna Model HR921P
(Pecan color) Mediterranean Style
ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES:
. Famous Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System. . 8 Track Tape Recorder/Player. . Stereo Precision Record Changer. . Micro-Touch Tone Arm, . AM/F-M/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. . Fine sound with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion6 watts min. RMS power per channel into 8 ohms from 80 Hz to l2kH-z. . Two On Two Speaker Matrix allows you to add extra speakers for 4-dimensional effect. . Cabinet with wood veneer top and ends, solid wood base, front of simulated wood.
m
Rich,Natural VSOUND SYSTEMS Sound
1977 AAodel H2526*TheCORSICA 25" Dlag. Picture ZENITH CHROAAACOLOR II TV
Zwtlth'* Color Switry don it all for you: controlf the color picture wtwn th# tc*m chongee, or m. channel changes, even when the room light changes. Has elactronic vidao guard tuning system. One knob VHF and UHF channel selection, 100% lolld-stste Titan chassis.
Power sentry voltaoe reguleting system with VHF/UMF deluxe spotllie panel.
1977 AAodel H587W *
ZENITH ALLEGRO SOUND SYSTEM
r Feeturlno Allegro Series I ampllf ler with watts mln. RAAS per channel. Into I ohms, from 100 Hz to 10 kHz with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion; AM/FM/Stareo FM tuner with AFC on FM. Stereo precision record changer with mkro-touch tone arm. Complate with l-track tape player. Simulated wood cebinet In grained walnut finish.
1977 AAodel HI742W ^he MOZAMBIQUE 17" Dlag. Picture ZENITH CHROAAACOLOR II TV
100% soUd-stata chanis, power sentry voltage regulating system. One knob VHF and UHF channel selection. Chromatic one-button tuning and hew 100% Chromacolar pictura tuba with In-IInt alactron gun. Mluminatad channel numbers. Earphone. In simulated grained American walnut cabinet.
1977 Model H1940W * The LUCERNE 19" Dlag. Picture ZENITH CHROAAACOLOR II TV
simulated grained American walnut cabinet. Picture con frol. Automatic fine tuning control. Illuminated Channel Numbers, VHF and UHF antennas. 100% tolld-stata Titan chasals plus EVC (Elactronic vidaoGuard Tuning System)
Tho WEDOe Modri hrso - Solid-state Allegro Series in Amplifier with 12 watts mln. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms, 40 Hz to 12 kHz. with no more than 0.5% total harmonic dlatortlon). AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with flywheel tuning and Tuning Meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with MIcriPTouch Tone Arm. 8-Treck Tape Recorder/Player. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers. Slmu-lalad wood cebinetgrained Walnut flnlah.
1977 AAodel H121 * The CIMARRON 12" Dlag. Picture ZENITH BLACK 4 WHITE TV
M0% tolld-tiate chasals for dapsndaMs oparation. Qulck-tm Sunshine picture tube. Solldsfete tuning system. Far me set VHF fine tuning. Chelea of fhraa colors.
' Diagonal
Tilt JtT SfTt H092 Comptcl 9" diagonu SAW poflabU luecitllv dtupitd lo> AC/Balttry optrtlion Aulo lmw cord plugi "e *10 cutftwt lightct n optratt on IZV aulo btitary Atoo opefte$ on normal AC houw current. Optional, recharge able battery peck alio available Indudet detachable lunthteld, earphone and auto adaptar wd 100% iol<d iate chauis Chotee of 3 colors.
The ROYAL E74J AM PM
Portable Bailn). Soim 'lui-ChdSilil tUI UM'.I '
cUtant sijunil Pillisioii vi mih i tuini) Slulo Rule ilial AFC on FM. Sepaidie tune contiui Operates un batteries ui un household current I AC I. Dark Brown color cabinet.
NEW!
AM/FM 0 INK $OLID-$TATE f o CIRCLE OP SOUND* DESI6N
Power Reserve CLOCK RADIO
\ The METROPOLITAN H472
Keeps clock circuitry working ^ up to 4 hrs. when power (ails. Digital display appears when power returns. Electronic Digital Clock with sleep switch. Touch 'n Snooze, Radio and Tone Alarms, 24-hr. Alarm setting. 4' Speaker. Tone Control. Handsome simulated Walnut cabinet.
aieiiBtto1ltotiiaeiielltolileeiie1>ileeai'>iitMi'lkieeiieW^^^
OGITAL CLOCK
RADIO
Tlw IOYU.WILD e ModgI F482
(Y or W) - Solid-Statp AM/FM digital clock radio. IlluminatPd digital numeral*, Automatic Fre-quencyXontrol on FM, AQC on AM and FM. Sleep Switch, Radio end Radlo-Buzzar Alarma. Touch 'n Snooze Control. Target Tuning. Built-in AM and FM antennae.
OPEN LATE
Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 AAonday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES FREE
His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away.Absolutely Free! No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1976 At 12 Noon. Register Now.GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
Th* Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 2t, lOTBD-IIJoin this season's fantastie fashion parade
Seasons glamoursleek is chic from head to toe!
Slip Into elegance thU Christmas with the sleek-est gifts Santa has ever seen. Treat your love to the luxury and feel of silk and satin.
Slips are back, and theyre the most delicious thing thats happened to dressing since dresses.
This years demure soft wools and classic flannels have a feminine secret. Underneath the sporty grey flannel, women are wrapping the sleekest, smoothest bodies theyve had In years In the most alluring satins and laces.
The look begins with a dress or a simple sweater, blouse and skirt. The key Is the glide, the float of the fabric, the way it seems to touch everywhere and nowhere. Its a leggy look, sleek skin and a well toned body with sheer stockings and delicate shoes.
Start your gifting with the right slip. Its full length, maybe even floor length, and It clings in all the right places. Its not classic, serviceable white but a soft pastel like apricot or sky blue.
For the daring, Its Jet black. There must always be lace lots of It trimming the hem and bodice, forming the straps. Add the right skin. Its
THERES NOTHING MORE DARING than a leek Up pecially If It a luxurious length of nude-colored atin trimmed in lace. Thi, by Vassarette, i full length with a demure lace-up bodice. The matching stockings are a sheer web of color to be drawn on carefully over the Ifeekcst skin in town. To smooth leg safely, shave with a Lady Remington electric shaver before you shower or bathe. Move the shaver up from the ankle, holding it lightly against the skin. For best results, always work up from the ankle, against the direction the hair grows.
impeccably groomed. The slightest hint of stubble, the smallest nick spoils the line. A safe, smooth way to sleek Is the Lady Remington electric shaver. Its petite form isnt a Ladys toy but a precision
shaving instrument to gently, but surely, remove every Inch of fuzz and stubble. Replaceable chro-mlum-edge blades for a close shave even after the original blades become dull.
HOODS ARE THE NEWEST LOOK in coating for fall and why not they are flattering to every face type, and theyre warm and cozy too. This by Victw Joru for Ciiddlecoat is a modern version of the stadium duflle. Its camel trimmed " *l*ck braid with toggle closing for a sporty look. Hood winking hair needs the help of Remin^on s new Super Salon Hair Styler. The hot air eurUng wand attachment (shown left) sets in lasting curls because it works on damp hair. Hot air circulates through the wand, drying the curl into place in seconds.The great new hoods show off healthy head of hair!
This years outerwear fashions are hooded and shawled, hatted and scarv-ed. Hair has to be able to take it and come out from under wraps looking bouncy and styled.
The key is a good haircut and the right styling tools to make the set stay put.
The most versatile hair is all one length with slight layering toward the ends. The layering gives body to hold in the curl, and the basic shape wont quit.
Bangs give more flexibility. When straight, they look sporty. A bit of curl adds drama, and they can
be clipped to the side for a demure look.
Styling is a cinch with an all-in-one tool like the new Remington Super Salon. The power base of 850 watts can be attached to five different styling attachments to create a wide range of looks.
Fine and wide-toothed combs get most of the moisture out of just washed hair. The concentrator attachment can be used as a dryer with your own comb if you prefer. A 360 degree circular brush curves ends under while you dry and adds height and body in a flash.
The first hot air curling
wand attachment does things no ordinary roller or curler can do.
First, it works on wet to damp hair so curls can be set to last under the tightest hoods. Simply wind a strand of damp hair around the hot air curling wand. Air circulates through the wand and dries the curl while its curling for a long lasting set.
You can use the curling wand for touch-ups by dampening the hair you want to curl.
Either way, it gives a set that wont wilt whether you toss it up In a shawl, wrap it in a turban, or slip up your hood.
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Loves Leather
TIh? Lm)k Of Prciiiiuin Calfskin
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pri.nmmi Mippic uppers. ire.iicJ .iiul
Jxcil 10 eiili.iiKC llicii n.iUir.il qii.ilities. UiM-ue;mni; le.ilhcr soles ih.il bend n.nin r.dU witli \-\er\ siep Ir.msiormed inu> disiiniunshed ere.itu'iis h\ the ni.isler slu>e-er.iUers .11 I lorsheim iniu .1 liH>k onl\ e.ill L.m .lehieve
BLACK
BROWN
FLORSHEIM
Quality
*FU
Senriot
Holiday havoc can hurt skin take extra care!
Winter warmup
Christmas is your busiest time of the year. Youre doing more things for more people and probably putting yourself last. Believe us. It will show In your complexion with breakouts and blemishes probably on the night of the big Christmas party.
Working and shopping all day and partying at night means youll be getting less sleep, and youll be spending less time on regular beauty care. But nows the time to increase your beauty care and pamper your skin.
The skin has to breathe especially when youre asking it to work harder with extra holiday makeup and special party hours.
Take time out to give yourself a 15-mlnute beauty facial to keep your skin looking Its best. New beauty machines like the Remington Clean and Tone make at-home facials fast and easy.
Start by applying cleansing cream or lotion In light upward strokes. 'The
upward motion helps get the cleanser Into your pofes. If you use soap, moisten with lukewarm water never hot. Its too harsh and work up a frothy lather to apply to the face.
Wth the machine on low for sensitive skin and high for normal skin, use the two special cleaning brushes of the Clean and Tone Facial Brush to lightly cleanse the large areas of the fac forehead, chin, cheeks.
The contrary motion of the two brushes provides a light sweeping cleansing action to rid the skin of dirt, grime, and oil. Remove one brush and use one alone to reach the hard-to-get-at places like the creases around the nose and the underchin line. The single brush revolves gently to cleanse these delicate areas.
When the skin is completely clean, rinse with lukewarm water or tissue off the cream or lotion. Your face will be fresh and glowing with a slight
shine of thoroughly clean skin.
The next aspect of good facial care is toning. This can be done on dry skin if your complexion Is oily or with moisturizer or night cream If your skin Is normal or dry. Use the large orbital action brush of the Clean and Tone to apply moisturizer or cream to the facial tissue. Use the low speed for gentle action. The large brush moves In a unique figure eight pattern, to undulate your skin for that fresh, clean feeling.
Toning Is particularly important In winter when the cold weather causes surface capillaries to shrink and skin to look pale and wan. The large brush used on high speed is excellent for sloughing dead, dry skin all over the bodyneckline, shoulders, elbows, knees, etc.
If you take the few extra minutes to pamper your complexion before Christmas, youll be giving yourself the gift of clean, fresh skin all year through.
JENNIFER STORY DESIGNS this lightweight warmup suit of Acrilun acrylic with strips of coral and medium blue on a while ground in time for holiday giving. 'The handy pocket holds tennis balls and the suit comes in roomy, easy-to-flt into sizes. By Chrissic Evert for Puritan, the Wear-Dated suit is about $42.
Downtown Mall GreenvilleYour Christmas StoreGift Shopping At Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition
Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas Shopping? Biount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel year round, not just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items at Biount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So if you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Biount-Harvey's. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Biount-Harvey's fine store in Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!
Parkings No Problem
Our Shoppers will find the parking lot behind Blount Harvey and the lot in front of our store, corner of Evans Mall and 4th Street may be convenient. Also there is ample off-street parking on Washington and Cotanche.
'Stirj'illi
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years'
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY A.M.^ P.M.
D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976
Lightweight^ warm, stylish
Everyone^s delight!
Silver snowflakes to sparkle on your tree this Christmas!
YOllNCSTERS, TEENAGERS AND ADULTS will all appreciate a down-filled jacket or vest thi* (.hristmai). Tliene lifditweiKlil, warm (sarnieni!* are a big part of thi reason* faxhion message for everyone. Theyre great for running errands, weekend walks, going to school or work, skiing and ice skating. For warm winter days the vest is ideal over a shirt or sweater. The down jacket will keep you warm on cold winter days and it will be comfortable through early spring. Roth of them can be rolled into a small space for parking and with a light fluffing theyll be as good as new. These practical fashion items will last for years if theyre properly cared for . . . and theyll be in style for years too.
Bowl
em over:
A UUII.D'S CHRISTMAS CAN I.AST ALL YEAR with a new hrondcast-controlled color television from General Electric. This (diagonal) nnwlcl inslanll; decodes a special VIR signal now transmiltcd with many color pr<igrams to produce heaiiliful color pictures . . . automatically: Sleek styling and elegant cahinelry of high impact plastic with simulated walnut grained finish will delight your favorite child and yoiir favorite grownup all year long.
Christmas decoration for the telephone has lasting beauty
You can decorate your telephone for Christmas, and keep it decorative all year long. Gorham, the renowned company that originated Phone Covers, has come up with a new Telephone Dial Ring as a companion for the silver-plated covers.
Easily attached to the dial of telephones, the new Telephone Dial Ring by Gorham is the perfect gift idea for that special someone who has everything, and it is also a practical gift suggestion for all telephone users.
Incidentally, Gorhams delightful plated phone covers are also now available for Trimline phones.
Gorham Telephone Dial Rings and Phone Covers are available at most leading jewelry, gift and department stores.
A lasting tradition. A silversmiths art. Gorham sterling Snowflakes" are especially created each year to commemorate Christmas.
Designed to sparkle forever, they are ideal gifts for the tree or to wear as a fashionable holiday pendant.
The 1976 Gorham sterling Snowflake," like its predecessors, is exquisitely crafted in precious sterling. (Each year the crafting tools for each distinctive edition are destroyed at the close of the year so that each becomes a more personal memento of love as well as an important collectible.)
Seventh in the annual series, this years Gorham Snowflake" is engraved with the date on the back, and there is additional space for a personal message, or for initials.
The 1976 Gorham Snowflake is available at most leading jewelry and department stores.
THE REAUTIFUL TRADITION of ihc silvcrsmiihs nrl. F-vorv vcur (.trhiiiti iiilrodiii'rs n iii'w .strrliiig Snowflake to roninipnu>rat< the (.lirlslnias season. 'Ilii lalost design, seventh In the series, is a inasierpieee of eraftsnianship to be hung on the tree or worn as a pendant.
Mini Noel bell has maximum ap-peal for holiday collectors
DECORATE VOl R PHONE FOR CHRISTMAS! Gorham introduces the new Telephone Dial Ring, a beautiful companion to their s-ilverplated Phone ('overs.
CHRISTMA.'s goodies from .AMF for the hi and her bowling set . . . (left) color coordinated Bristol bowling bag (blue or brown), 'Wendy shoe in simulated leather finish (blue denim, Brarilian tan or while) and pearlesccnt Strikeline polyester balls (ruby, silver, green, carmel and blue). (Right) Richmond two-ball bowling bag that double-as a weekender (rust or battleship grey), soft rubber Dirk tCcber Powerball with scientifically designed porous cover for greater tracking action and the .AMF 3-dot Classic Pro Roll plus saddle-styled Richmond shoe (bone and brown or solid brown). Available through bowling centers and pro shops only.
Tie it up with ribbon
How long has it been . . . ?
Keep all your friends up-to-date with a special personal Yuletide message
The tingle of tiny sleigh bells seem to echo the peal of the charming fine china Mini Christmas Bell created by Gorham.
A delightful full-color vignette reproduction of a Currier & Ives Christmas sleigh ride scene is depicted on one side of the delightful bell which features a gold plated scroll handle.
On the other side is "Noel 1976. Holly and berry decoration and the rim are of 22 karat burnished gold.
A wonderful holiday gift idea, perfect for the family Christmas tree and for yuletide festivities, the Gorham Mini Christmas Bell will be treasured by collectors and all others who receive it It will serve as a special reminder of this happy holiday season in the many years to come.
The Gorham Mini Christmas Bell is available in leading jewelry and department stores.
DELIGHTFUL CHINA BELLS complete with a full-color vignette reproduction of u Currier & Ives Christmas sleigh ride scene capture the warm spirit of Christmas and will endure as treasured family heirlooms. New china bells, with 22 karat burnished gold decoration and the inscription Noel 1976, are from Gorham.
One of the most beautiful additions you can add to your Christmas tree is a beautiful array of brightly colored bows.
Buy wide strips of ribbon in red velvet, red and white gingham, or whatever other color and fabric suits your taste.
Then just tie them on
the "branches in big fluffy knots. It will add a rich, homey touch to your Christmas decorating.
Bows are great for all over the house, as a matter of fact. Why not tie up some window frames, doorways, table arrangements, or whatever strikes your fancy!
You pull out the Christmas mailing list to address your cards for the season and you gasp in amazement! There before you is a list of people friends and relatives both who havent heard from you in literally tw'elve months!
You wonder what they are doing, and you w^ant to tell them all of the interesting things that have happened to you in the last year. But writing an individual note on each card seems like an impossibly long task. There are just too many other things to be done.
But there is a solution
iRoblees. tassel slip-on. The affordable luxury.
You shouldnt have to spend a fortune to get the quality you want in a shoe. Take Roblees new slip-on, for instance. It gives you a fine leather upper, soft leather lining, flexible leather sole and classic styling ... all at a price youll enjoy.
Step into a pair.
COLORS: Brown Leather, Black Leather; Black, Brown or Navy Patent. B, D, EEE Widths, sizes to Tail AAen's 13.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-6 P.M.
to this problem which will not only save you time but probably turn out to be fun for you and all the people on your mailing list as w'ell!
Take an afternoon to compose a warm, thoughtful letter that says everything you wish to tell and conveys all the personal wishes you want to extend to each and every one of your friends at Christmas.
Then simply have the letter printed up on a copy machine <a quick and inexpensive process) and insert your special holiday message in every one of your cards as you address them.
If you're feeling especially creative, you might want to try to put your feelings into verse! Or have them printed on brightly colored, personalized paper.
Whatever w-ay you approach it, your ow'n special touch of a Christmas letter is sure to make you and all those you care for feel much closer and happier during the holiday season and throughout the year to cdme.
Who knows? It may even prompt some replies and a whole new pattern of regular correspondence!
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SKCUl ULES EIEIIT
DeRKI-IIME
Gomfort Action Ghairs
t
Just In Time For Christmas!
Save Up To 00^^
AAodern Rock-A-Lounger in vinyl or vinyl-fabric combination. So comfortable for sitting, rocking, TV-viewing or full reclining.
Merry mugs, gay glasses!
To add a personal touch to the familys Christmas, or to give extra graciousness to your holiday entertaining, decorate some Christmas holiday cups and glasses.
You can buy inexpensive white mugs and clear glasses in any five and dime store. Then find some good enamel paint and some brushes (your hardware dealer would be more than happy to advise you on this matter).
With supplies in hand, let your happy Christmas thoughts and images run wild! Paint a cup or glass for each family member with a special wish.
Or do a series for guests with pictures and a message . . . The Joneses are always glad to see you, but especially at Christmas. Glad to have you share our cheer! . . . whatever you do, its sure to add a fun touch to the season, and lots of Christmases to come!
t
RECLINER AND
ROCK-A-LOUNGER
FEATURES
Three comfortable positions Quality Berkline Constructioi Complete selection of styles and colors Upholstered in the finest vinyls and fabrics.
CLASSIC BEAUTY ROCK-A-LOUNGER
A high style chair beautifully detailed. Plush velvet cover adds to its luxurious look! Reversible seat cushion.
Off
BERKLINE RECLINERS
^o. 1 in Comfort...
TREE TIP Dont forget to keep your tree well watered. A dry tree is susceptible to fire.
Use Our
Ctoistmas wALLAWAY RECLIfiii _
Lay-a-Way This sleek and handsome vinyl recliner by Berkline'^ DU. c.r stud detailed elegance but takes ust 3 In-
r lan rOr ches of back space for full reclining pleasure and putsr a handy "kangaroo" pounch on the side for instant bnriStmaS retrieval of reading materials
Delivery
ALL AT
BEFORE LIGHTING UP Check the tree lights before you decorate. Inspect the wires for fraying.
t t
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^ ROCK-A-LOUNGE
It doesn't look ReTTocIcer or a recliner and yet it ^ does both beautifully for your relaxation and pleasure.
When not in use. It reverts to a traditional beauty with all of Berkiine's customary fine detailing from top to bottom.
^ "78 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Caroiina" ||
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville
Furniture i
Co)
The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November, IfW-D-WIdeas for the sports lover and '^nature child
Seven new ways in one to bring exciting fun to TV!
Game to give something different for Christmas?
Por those who are totally at a loss for an original gift Idea sure to please all from 8 to 80, National Semiconductor has recently Introduced an Intriguing TV game with three playing flelds that can be played In seven different ways.
This full-color game features hockey with blue Ice, handball with a brown court, and tennis with green grass.
Added excitement
Paddle sizes for each player can be individually adjusted to three different sizes. Action sounds are adjustable by the TV volume control for an added touch of excitement.
The game may be played on all three playflelds by one or two players. A player may also compete against the machine and Individual scores will be kept.
In the hockey game, each player has an additional three robot-players that step up the action for a fast moving game.
Features galore
The game features include time-out, on-screen scoring, ball serves through the paddle which can be positioned by the players, automatic ball speedup, permanent easy Installation, remote controllers, and all In true living color.
In the handball game, which is played on a three-slded court, only one players paddle Is visible at a time. After he hits the ball, his opponents paddle appears. This means when it Is your turn, you have the court to yourself.
Matching colors
The paddles have different colors that match the scores of each player. In all the games, the score appears only after a point is made by either player.
All games can be stopped
tm-
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GIIEAT THREE-FOH-ONE FUN for the whole family at (Christmas cun be yours with the exciting new Adversary TV game from National Semiconductor. Adversary features three different full-color playing fields for tennis, hockey, and handball that can be played in seven action-packed ways!
temporarily without resetting the score by simply placing the serving paddle off the screen.
The termls game Is similar to the standard tennis games that have been available in the coin-operated machines.
A switch on the control unit allows both paddles on the screen to be moved by a single controller. This allows a player to improve his proficiency by practicing by himself.
A player can also play against the machine In the hockey game. 'This Is easily done by placing a large paddle In front of one goal and selecting one of the smaller paddle sizes for play.
Odds and ends'
, The odds even out to make It a very even match against the machine especially since the six robot players are constantly moving.
The individual controllers have a- unique paddle stick that is much easier to relate to screen movement. The controllers are designed to provide game reset, paddle size adjust
ment, and time-out during play. All games end after either player scores 15 points.
Installation requires simply plugging In the AC adapter and connecting the game unit cable to the TV antenna leads. Adversary has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission, and the AC adapter Is UL listed.
First in line
National Semiconductor manufactures all the semiconductors that are used in the game. This is the first in a line of new entertainment and educational products that are planned by the company.
The game comes complete with an AC adapter and has a 1-year warranty. Adversary Is the top of the line in video games for this Christmas. Suggested retail Is $99.00.
Warning parents should be advised that this game may prove as interesting and entertaining to them as to the children who are supposed to receive it! Hours of family fun should be expected!
HIGH ON POPULARITY LISTS of dir ct metal car lollec-lorn ape thcne (kirgi do nomething crime fighter model*. The new Kojak aperial ha* a removable roof beacon and ha* a built in device to aimulate gun hot *ounds. James Rond'* Aslon-Martin DB 5 i* gadgeied to actually eject a *py. Balmobilc ha* a working car slaahcr and fire* rocket*. The*e miniature* arc 3 to 4 incite* long.
REALISTIC MODEL of the famous John Player Special racer by Corgi i* made of die-cast metal 3W inches long and is authentic to it* hubcaps.
Last-minute ideas for your man
Handy last minute gifts for a man include; a tie to go with his favorite suit, a new key chain or key case, a soap-on-a-rope in his favorite scent (men love them theyre great for the shower), handkerchiefs, a pen and pencil set (or a matching desk set, if he works in an office), a new brush and comb (they do tend to neglect these items!), a
passport case for the overseas traveller, a razor (or maybe a mustache comb?), a gentlemans manicure kit, gloves, an umbrella, a box of pwrsonal stationery (plain buff is always nice), cigars or a pipe for the smoker (also an attractive lighter), a piggy bank (why not?!?), a framed picture of you or the family, lots of TLC!
Models with a difference: realism to the last detail
The big question taunting the worlds automobile manufacturers la where to make the tilt. Does the public want small cars or is the trend back toward the bigger ones that were all but cancelled out In the heyday of the gas crises?
Devouring world market For one manufacturer the question has never arisen. Small cars are It and they are being sold as fast as they can be ' turned out. The manufacturer Is Corgi with factories in Swansea, Wales working three shifts a day seven days a week.
The cars it makes are magnificent replicas of the real thing and they are coming off high-speed production lines at the rate of tens of thousands dally to feed a devouring world market.
Exquisite detail Corgi makes some 150 automobile and truck models of precision die-cast metal. They are 4 to 5 inches long or approximately 40 times smaller than life. Finished in exquisite detail they are accurate to the hubcap.
The company also makes a smaller version It calls Corgi Juniors that is similar to the Matchbox cars you see around.
No one ha* just one According to Gerald Fisher, vice president of Reeves International, the firm that Imports these cars to the United States, an estimated 100 million plus are sold here every year mostly to boys In the three to 11 age group and that rate is growing at about 15% per annum.
There is no child that owns only one, he says. Collections average from 10 to 30 cars with real buffs owning into the hundreds and even thousands.
Check manufacturer*
The company works closely with manufacturers from car capitals of
the world to make sure models are faithfully reproduced. Sometimes this is under the veil of strict secrecy especially on new models that have not yet been Introduced.
There have been times when a manufacturer has been reluctant, that the company has sent out teams with hidden cameras and tape measures to get the specifications it needs to properly reproduce a model.
Bung Bung hit'.
Mainly though, manufacturers are extremely cooperative In supplying Corgi designers with drawings In order that correct models of their cars reach the marketplace as a form
of advertisement.
The company notes certain cyclical trends. Tqf example, one year sporty European touring and rally models are high on popularity lists then another year It might be tanks and military vehicles. The last year or two has seen big demand for sleek formula racing cars.
Cars that do things are sure bets. The company made a Chltty Chltty Bang Bang some years ago that had wings that flipped out when you pushed a hidden button. It was an immediate sellout and has since become a collectors Item now commanding 10 times its original $5.00 price.
Winter eyes need protection
SELECTION FOR THE SPORTS ENTHUSIAST .un-gluKNes for ull season*. They're a thoughtful gift that can go right from under the Christmas tree onto the *ki slope*, toboggan run or skating rink. The glare of snow and ice in the winter is just as harsh as the reflection from water and and in the ummer. Real sunglasses allow no more than 30% of the light to pass through and winter sport* call for even darker lenses such as Rausch & I.<mb Olympic Games C.olleetion. His .Stateside SiinGlasses have a mirrored coating which blocks 90% of the light and reflect* the sun rays on extra brilliant days. Her Vagabond glasses, which block 85% of the light, also offer full winter eye protection. Roth models have neutral gray lenses for true color perception.
LOIVereq prices for
GIVE GAMES OF ACTION!
JET HOCKEY-by Triumph (Model JH65)
One of the faatest hockey games ever. Puck actually floats on a cushion of air, powered by 115 volt blower/motor.
See These Exciting Family Games, Tool
All Electric
PIN BALL CHAMP
The excitement of real pinball right at home I A^el 000
PELE' AIR POWER SOCCER
Competitive challenge and fast soccer action like never beforel Model 025
WORLD CUP SOCCER
A terrific game for real soccer fans... designed for fast action I AAodel SC- 3
-V\W\E TO CHECK YOUR LIST!//
tables
.Kift POHG or
r ^ indoors or out'
itavnBV
ail ag*9rouP>
I GOLF SETS
Ram Golf Corp. introduces GOLDEN PRO golf clubs for the jr. golfer. And for golfer, ages 5 to 9 and , 10 to 14 Ram has provided PRO AAAKER clubs.-H.L. Hodges has ONE SET ONLY of Ram left-handed golf clubs (Age 10 to 14 model)
e See Us For Complete Selection of
Pro-Line Golf Balls^
AAen's & Ladles '
Full Set Golf Clubs Bogs & Accessories'^
SUPERSTAR PACER
Exercise Bike
e An outstanding model offering a full size bike atan excellent price e 20" bicycle wheel e Heavy duty frame, full chain guard, e Chrome handle bars.
See Us For:
Guns e Rifles
Ammo
Cleaning Kits
Black Powder
Rifles
See Our Great Selection of
Hunting
Knives
(Prices range from $9.00 to $200.00) Fine quality knives by BUCK, BROWNING, GERBER & PUMA.,,*^
Someone you know would like to have a knife for Christmas.
.i
NO. 090610 110 LB. SPECIAL INSTITUTIONAL CAST IRON
BARBELL SET
7T cold rolled steel ber 31" revolving ribbed eluminum sleeve. Six 10 lb., six 5 lb. cesr iron in^riockingpietes. Two outside cest iron collars Two inside cest Iron collars. Instruction manuel.
NO. 01-0102 110 LB. HEALTHDISC COMBINATION
Revolving Barbell and Dumbell Set
* I" twrtwll bar 31" ravolvlng rlbbl iluminum sImv, Two 15" aumboll br Two 4W revolvlnB ribb*o luminum dutnboll tiMvn Six ! 10 lb., four i lb . lour Tft lb Orbatron dilc Two outlid* cl iron coHsrs. Four cMI iron dumbell colKr, Bruc* Randall Inalruclion manual Alto a 900d attoiTmanl of Pratt Bancliat. Ball vibratort (I) and I mitctllanaout body bulldlns and waignt raductlon aqulpmant
IMIMIMIMXIIlMIMIMIlMIMiMIX
As Always, we're Headquarters For
'Mol E !
We feature the popular T-3 model and the K-B model (for children) plus the all new T-4 model this year. Trampolines are a big hit with adults and kids alike. T ry one out this year!
BOXING SETS
DELUXE 8. BUDGET PLATFORM KITS Both sets include braces, bag, gloves, swivel, lump rope plus a training and health chart with lots of information on speed, timing and physical fitness.
Deluxe Chrome Incline Benches
the ultimate In incline benches.
Constructed of extra heavy I'/*" diameter chromed tubular steel.
WE ALSO HAVE
MULTI-PURPOSE LEG LIFT INCLINE BENCHES
STANDARD LEG LIFT INCLINE BENCHES
H.L. Hodges is pleased to announce that they are headquarters for
down-filled
jackets VESTS
Ladies
SKI PARKM
H.L.HODGES
AND COMPANY, INC.
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156.
rm.mam
D-14-TheDaUy Rrtlector, OreenvUl, N.C.-Sunday, November 28,197
Crafty ideas put creativity under the tree
It leemi harder every year to come up with good gift Ideas In reasonable price categories. An abun. dance of new products Is Introduced every year In time for Christmas, but It's not always easy to distinguish Junk and gimmickry from worthwhile gifts the family will use and enjoy.
Here's a group of gift Ideas for everyone In the family, at prices that still make sense.
For dad, under $10
If dad's a sports buff, he may enjoy any of the Super Jock" games from Schaper. Super Toe" football, Super Kick soccer, Super Stick hockey and Super Touch basketball offer re-creations of sports thrills as players rap the heads of tough plastic figures to trigger the scoring mechanisms.
Dad may be the man who has everything but chances are hell be happy to receive a top Scotch in a new, handsomely designed decanter. The decanter, the first ever for a major Scotch whisky brand, is available for Bal-lantines Scotch this year at no extra charge. Its reusable, of course, and makes a striking addition to the at-home bar.
Landlubbers and yachtsmen alike should appreciate Mount Oay Rum, imported from Barbados and the only rum the other Caribbean islands Import.
Mount Gay has an intriguing background: it first reached U.S. shores via the efforts of American yachtsmen who sampled It on their excursions to Barbados, and It remains a favorite In areas where yachting Is popular.
For dad, under $25
An unusual but welcome gift In the xmder $25 category for dad Is a case of Imported beer. St. Pauli Girl Beer from Germany is a good selection, since it possesses all the attributes usually requested by ImiMrted beer drinkers: light, clean taste, proper aging, and no chemical preservatives.
A case of St. Pauli Girl under the tree should satisfy even the most demanding beer connoisseur.
If dad is interested In angling, an Innovative product thats brand-new on the market this year provides top fishing action at a moments notice. The Pishing Machine from St. Croix is a full-sized fiber glass rod which collapses Into the rod and handle assembly for easy carrying.
Perfect for storage In car, boat, or briefcase, the "Pishing Machine is available for less than $26.
For mom
A good present in the under $10 category for mom Is a small bottle of Liquore Galliano. Gallianos versatility in mixology Is already legendary, but Its a valuable com
panion in the kitchen, as well.
The product allows gourmet cooks to whip up such creations as Chicken Cordon Gold, Harvey Wall-banger cakes and tasty picnic chicken.
If mom has one room in the house where she spends more time than anyplace else, an investment more than ten dollars In Levolor Riviera custom window blinds can add interest to a window arrangement, hide clutter within the room, or be used as a room divider to create a multi-purpose area.
The thin slatted window treatments, available in more than 100 decorator colors, can be the beginning of a dramatic new interior treatment.
The UnlQuarlum" aquarium from Living World can revolutionize tropical fish keeping and makes an Ideal gift for the whole family. The new aquarium does away with the usual jungle of pipes, wires and filters, with all filtration apparatus engineered to fit neatly in a drawer beneath the fish tank.
Cleaning is greatly simplified and the UnlQuarlum is self-regulaUng and practically foolproof.
For the kida
Under $10 gift ideas for the kids in the family might Include a Starter Set for the Playmobil System, a toy system of beautifully designed miniature figures with movable arms and legs.
Available in four different series knights, cowboys, Indians and construction workers the Playmobil System offers children hours of imaginative play activity. Additional figures and accessories are available for each series as the children expand their Playmobil activities.
Por the hamster owners in the family, the new Habitrall racers make an excellent Christmas gift selection.
The racers. In two different models, are hamster-powered by a modified exercise wheel. Children can set up races or just let the hamsters explore around the house on wheels.
A more elaborate gift suggestion for the kids might be a complete Habitrall city, with a variety of play, sleeping and resting areas connected by tunnels that duplicate the hamsters real-life habitat. Components can be added on one at a time or bought all at once.
There are a number of colorful, exciting games In the Under $10 category for children who havent acquired reading skills yet. Among them are Dont Spill the Beans and Get Off My Back. In Get Off My Back, players test the patience of a mechanical turtle by loading tiny pelicans on
PACKERS lN-THE-KNOW will travel light ihi holiday caaon, by atarting at the top with a new Promax Compact the 1,000-watt dryer that ia one-half the aiae and weight of a profesaional hand dryer. A packera delight, Promax Compact will fit into even the amalleat bag, and offer* optimum drying apeed and power to create a party-perfect do in no time at all.
Present for packers and pretty partiers
Heading home for the holidays, packers in-the-know will avoid a big headache by thinking small when they fill their suitcases.
Bulging bag blues the kind that occur when you try to squeeze half of your closet and beauty cant-do-wlthout's into one suitcase can be outsmarted with a little pre-planning.
A dash of suitcase savvy mixed with a lot of discipline will help you win the battle of the bulge. For example, clothes that are neatly rolled Instead of folded come out surprisingly unwrlnkled.
Remember to pack your lingerie at the very end, rolling each piece tightly to stuff any cracks left around suitcase edges.
And, keep in mind the magic word "compact when It comes to your makeup and personal care appliances, recommend beauty experts at Gillette.
For those angels looking homeward bound this holiday season, Gillette has the perfect packers delight new Promax Compact, the small, lightweight 1,000 watt dryer that will never have to be left at home. Just one-half the size and weight of a professional hand dryer. Promax Compact will take up only a comer of your suitcase, and will never bog you down.
Promax Compact may be small but Its mighty offering up to 1,000 watts of drying power to speed up any perfect holiday "do.
Whether you sport a casual, bre.ezy style, or opt for a more festive holiday coif. Promax Com. pact will make all of your "hair-doings a snap.
; So, before your holiday packing gets to be a big headache, think small treat yourself to a new Promax Compact. It can follow you anirwhere.
Its back. When the turtle has had enough, he scurries away under a log, knocking the pelicans off.
In Dont Spill the Beans, children keep adding beans to a pot, trying not to be the last one who
tips the pot over. Both games use the suspense-buUdup-surprlse sequence children love,
Slightly older children will enjoy the U-Drlve-It, an exciting toy In the Under $25 category. U-
Drlve-It Is a tabletop action set which simulates real driving thrills, as the driver makes stops, starts,
turns, and even accelerates.
The U-Drlve-If' serves as an enjoyable forerunner to driver education, as well.
Suggested Retail At Bobs TV All Merchandise Priced Far Below Suggested Retail At Bobs TV
BOBS TV Si APPLIMCE NOW HIS TWO
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
All Black And White Television Sets Reduced To The Lowest Possible Prices!
Now Is The Time To Buy!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS -TIL 9 P.M.
OPEN WED. AFTERNOONS JIL CHRISTMAS
Register For Our Giant Christmas Stocking
(Children Must Be Accompanied
Whirlpool
REFRIGERATOR
-FREEZER
NO FROST!
^ DIAQONAL The MADEIRA H1910C
Decorator compact table model. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.
^398'
Choose ZENITH...your best color TV value!
25 Diagonal I
mn..I H
RCil
ItCil
Model AX012
Easy-to-carry Black and White TV with RCA performance and quality. 100% solid state chassis for reliability, durable plastic cabinet, weighs only 17 lbs. Ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen.
Bggoo
RCA XL-100 COLORTRAK
. .. thinks in color!
AAodem styled lowboy console. Genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids on top, ends and front. Legs of simulated Walnut. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System.
The amazing new appliance that puts the squeeze" on trash problems! Pull put the drawer, drop Trash-in, close drawer and push a button. Approx. 2300 lbs. compacts Trash ... its original size! And in a treated bag. Ready for pick-up.
Whirlpool
UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER
Model SAU-300
Here it a brand new RCA XL-100 ColorTrak at the lowest price ever I Automatically tracks the color signal and adjusts the picture ... flesh tones stay natural, colors stay In lifelike balance from scene to scene and from channel to channel.
MBS'
e 4 Automatic Cycles e 2 Full Size Revolving Spray Arms e In-the-Door Silver Basket e Rinse Conditioner Dispenser.
100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis
Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System
Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube
e Solid State Electronic Tuning System
23 Diagonal
Model GT2860P
WHIRLPOOL WASHER
2 washing and 3 spin speeds
3 cycles: NORAAAL, GENTLE and SOAK
Easy-to-clean filter
Heavy-duty'/hp. motor
Super SURGILATOR agitator
*218
Model FX-430 Diagonal
This magnificent set gives beautiful styling plus RCA dependability making It the answer to your TV desires.
^398'
Model LDA 3000
THE WEDGE Modl H596W
Solid-state Allegro Series III Amplifier with 12 watts mln. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms, 40 Hz to 15 kHz, with no more then 0 J per cent total harmonic distortion). AM-FM Stereo FM Tuner with flywheel tuning and TunlngMeter, Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm. 1-Track Tape Player. Two on One Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet-grained Walnut finish.
WHIRLPOOL
DRYER
*168'
Cool-down care for Permanent Press
Extra-large lint screen
Lerge 5.9 cu. ft, drying drum
Puth-to-start button
Automatic door shut off
Model LDE 3000
Model GA694L 25" Diagonal
Big 25 diagonal screen gives you more to seel As usual RCA 100 per cent solid state dependability Is built In.
^588'
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C
10 E AST ;no sr
GREENVILLE NC ^ mfmoria
w HOS mAI IN THt c I LUPTON Bl DG
Far Below Suggested Retail At Bobs TV All Mercbandise Priced Far Below Suggested
The Dally Renector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, November 3B, ir-D-15
The Daily Renector, ureenvuie, .v/.ouiiuy,
Elegant gifts of fashion for festive glamour!
. enaaaement However, un- today ehop for the ring Informed young couple ity.> Completelj
oaa It the time diamond for enaaaement imlllan of Atutria gave tlon wat boml makina it a ihar- who educate themselves icy-white dlair
Ohrlttmaa It the time when most glrlt receive their diamond engagement ring and, receiving a
All Merchandise
diamond for engagement Is a tradition that dates back almost BOO years. On August 14,1477, Max.
ImllUn of Austria gave Mary of Burgundy the first diamond engagement ling and thus a tradl-
Suggested
tlon was bom I Today, four out of five brides-to-be receive diamond rings to seal their
engagement. However, im-llke Max of Austria who surprised Mary with a ring, most young couples
today shop for the ring together, making It a shared experience.
And, It is a wise well-
Merchandise Priced Far Beiow
(RUT LOCATIONS TO SEIVI YOU BHTER!
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
All Appliances Including Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Dishwashers, Trashmeshers, And Microwave Ovens Drastically Reduced!
To fie Given Away On Christmas Eve.
By An Adult To Register)
KitchenAid. [TTSASoNir | Panasonic
BEA
SMART
SANTA
KitchenAid
Trade in your old disposer for a KitchenAid Stainless Steel Disposer. Really Different!
Grinds all food waste
Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker
Easy to install
Liberal trade in
Custom Dishwasher
stop by our store and let Diane -Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven, Diane has attended and completed the PANASONIC Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course in microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.
Rinse/Hold and Full Cycle. ~
Big capacity racks. No wasted space.
KV-1710 TRINITRON COLOR TV
17-Inch screen measured diagonally
Trinitron one gun-one lens system for sharp, bright, lifelike color. .. . .
Push-button automatic fine tuning, color and hue control
Solid state reliability
Instant picture and sound
No set up adiustments
Illuminated tuning indicators
Top mounted easy carry handle
Simulated walnut grain cabinet
SONY. Ask anyone.
Model KDC-17A
(includes Panel)
Imperial Dishwasher
Model KDI-17
(Includes Panel)
338
PANASONIC Multi-Matic Microwave Oven
Model NE-7800
4 ways to cook
2 defrost settings
Special warm setting
Food temperature probe
60 minute digital timer
Large 1.25 oven
FIVE YEAR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR
DKI-17 BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
RInM/Hold, Full Cycle, and exclusive pot and pan Soak Cycle that soaks and scrubs off massy, baked-on foods.
Adiustabla dividers to hold delicate items securely.
Superba Dishwasher
Complete corlridge music center.
HP-258 ; 8-Track Cartridge Player-Recorder, Record Player, FM Sfereo-FAA-AAA Radio Everything Is here. An 8-track Player-Recorder that makes stereo cartridges directly from records, radio, other tape units, or from a stereo microphone. A 3-speed BSR auto-manual turntable with ceramic cartridge and diamond stylus. An FM Stereo-FM-AM radio with FET-Front-end FM tuner. And an all-silicon solid-state amplifier with matching 2-way speakers. Make your musical life complete at a price you can afford. Come In and hear the HP-258 8-Track Music Center today.
Model KDS-17
Includes panel
358"
7 pushbutton cycles Seek Cycle Light Wl
SanlCycle Full Cycle Rinse/Hold
Panasonic __
RECIPE-MATIC~ MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6450
Just Dial-a-Dinner". Super-fast cooking times are built right into the oven on 6 rotating recipe cards. Select a recipe card, dial a food, press the "Cook" button. Signal bell, automatic shut-off. Oven light and viewing window. Safety-sealed body. Deluxe color cookbook.
Plate warm
Cancel/Drain
Beat the ol' i-hate-to-g#t-up-ln the-mornlng'' blues with a Sony Alarmist Clock Radio. Greet each new day with a briefing on what's happening newswlse aror^d the world, around the nation, and around your town, dhoose from a wide variety of Sony Alarmists with featurn and styles to suit every taste. Put this Sony Alarmist on /our nighttable today:
TFMC770W
FAA-AM Digimatic clock radio with luxury rwwood grain wood cabinet. Lifetime system displays day, date and time to the second. Snooie Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep-Sleep Timer turns set oft automatically. Choice of waking to radio or buzzer. Alarm level volume control.
Adjustable dialers In both racks
SmalMtemsbask^
"IT'S A SONY.'
Panasonic FUTURISTIC 1.25 CFT.
MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6700
Roomy 1.25 eft. oven cavity accommodates a big 22-lb. turkey. Cooks a 5-lb. roast in just 30 minutes. Automatic defrosting cycle provides 5-second on/off sequence defrosting for quick, effective thawing. 30-minute timer. Built-in lighted cooking guide lists cooking and defrosting times for many common foods. Pushbutton door. Convenient overi light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C. 108 FAST 2ND ST
^ r M ^ BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL
GREENVILLE, N.C. hospii ai m the c l lupton bi dg
-----
Far Below Suggested Retail At Bobs TV All Merchandise Priced Far Below Suggested Retail
_______________
Informed young couple who educate themselves about diamonds before making that all-important purchase today. In recent years, the price of diamonds has Increased along with everything else, and in todays economy, young men should expect to pay more than their older brothers did in past years.
In choosing a diamond engagement ring, keep In mind that It Is the diamond that Is forever not the mounting Into which the diamond Is set.
If you choose a heavy or wide gold band, you will be getting less diamond, as a greater proportion of the price Is going into paying for the band.
TTie thinner and simpler the setting of the ring, the larger or better quality diamond you can expect to buy for your money. For example, a good quality half-carat diamond ring costs $600 and up today.
What should you know about diamonds If you plan to buy one this Christmas? How can you be sure of receiving good value for your money?
First, educate yourself by knowing something about diamonds. No two diamonds In the world are the same. Each diamond has a personality of Its own. Thats why prices vary. Even two diamonds of the same size have different qualities of color, clarity and brilliance, and each will be priced differently.
The larger the diamond, the scarcer it Is and the higher its price per carat. For example, a two-carat stone costs much more than twice as much as a one-carat stone of the same quality.
Second, when youre ready to choose your diamond, the man to see Is a reliable jeweler. Hes the diamond expert. Let him explain the differences In carat weight, clarity, color and cut that determines the price of each stone.
CARAT, the first of the Four Cs, Is the unit of weight for diamonds. A carat is equal to 200 milligrams, and there are 142 carats In the avoirdupois ounce.
The carat Is further divided Into 100 points, like the cents in a dollar. A 45-point diamond weighs a little less than half a carat. (The average size of an engagement ring in this country Is about 47 points.)
COLOR Is an Important factor in determining the price, for diamonds are priced In relation to the Intensity of their color, their brilliance and their clarity. And diamonds come in all colors of the spectrum.
Most diamonds described as white are nearly colorless but have a slight tinge of color. This color adds warmth to each diamonds unique personal
ity. Completely colorless, Icy-whlte diamonds are very rare and are priced accordingly.
White diamonds with a tinge of blue known as blue-white are rarer still perhaps one in many hundred thousands. The variations In color are often so slight they can be detected only by an expert under special lights.
The best way to see the true color of a diamond Is to look at the stone through Its side against a white background.
CLARITY. Most diamonds contain natural Imperfections spots, bubbles or lines Included In the stone when It was crystallized from carbon millions of years ago.
Where such "Inclusions do not interfere materially with the passage of light through the stone, they do not affect Its beauty. However, the fewer Inclusions in a diamond, the more valuable It is.
A flawless diamond one that shows no imperfections to a trained eye using 10-power magnification Is very rare. Many people believe that a diamond which Is not flawless must have flaws or weaknesses. Inclusions are Imperfections, but they are not necessarily weaknesses.
A diamond does not have to be flawless to be beautiful. In a sense, the Inclusions in a diamond are Its fingerprints, and like fingerprints, no two are alike.
CUT. This refers both to the make of a diamond, or the way the facets are arranged, and to Its shape.
Diamonds are cut according to an exact mathematical formula that places the facets (or surfaces) of the diamond In precise relations to each other. The standard diamond cut has 58 facets.
For a diamond to have a perfect make, the angles between any two facets must be accurate to within half a degree. This wlU produce the greatest fire and briUlance. Anything less reduces both the beau-ty and value of a diamond.
Cut also refers to the shape of the finished diamond. The round (or "brilliant cut) is the most popular of all the shapes. The oval Is an elongated round. The marquise Is an oval with points at both ends, and the pear-shape is round at one end and pointed at the other.
The heart-shape is a pear-shape with a notch in the round end. The emerald-cut Is rectangular, with facets on the sides and ends and across the corners. And recently, a new shape has been developed the star-shape with either 5 or 6 points.
The more you know about a diamond, the more you will appreciate yours for each diamond is a work of art, natures original.
A GIFT TO SHARE Matching wedding band* with rich froiting of liny diamond* make an ideal gift for couple* looking for *omething peclal to give each other thi* Chri*t-ma*, report* the Jewelry InduMry Council. The old world cuitom of exchanging matcliing wedding band* I* ple**-ently (and handomely!) updated in today* hi* and her diamond encruited wedding band*.
Christmas coupling: a diamond ring duo
Contrary to that old axiom about young mens fancies, its Christmas time, not Springtime, when many young men choose to give their intended that very special diamond engagement ring, says the Jewelry Industry Council.
And because of this. Its not 80 surprising that Christmas is the engagement anniversary of many of today's young marrleds.
The Council suggests matching wedding rings as an ideal gift for couples who mark the yuletlde as their betrothal date (and also for marrieds, both old and young, who are romantic and Intend to remain so!).
Matching wedding rings, once an old world custom, are coming back Into vogue today, but they are not the somber, heavy gold circlets of yesteryear. They are beautifully designed diamond studded rings that are as modem as tomorrow.
The rings, suitably masculine for him, and scaled down to an elegant slim
version for her, are handsomely set with rich pavs of diamonds.
Even engagement rings today are not typecast In the well known Tiffany setting, but sparkle In exciting new designs of many small diamonds.
Theres a double benefit to this her ring neednt look like anyone elses, and he can afford to give her tiny diamonds In an Interesting personalized design.
Heres another gift Idea for husbands who may have given their wives the traditional single diamond engagement ring they can update the ring and give It a more glamorous look with the new wedding rings that fit around the engagement ring, creating a dazzling diamond array that gives the look of luxury for a modest price.
So whether youre soon to be wed, or happily married this Christmas, let diamonds reaffirm your belief that your love, like diamonds, Is precious and will last forever.
D-16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1978Toylandjbr hoys, girls, and grownups, too
r
Hamsters leave their cages and hit the road for fun
What do you do with a hamster? You can clean up his cage, change his cage, change his water, feed him, or hold him In your hand.
For real excitement, you can watch him spin around in his exercise wheel. What then?
Hamsters have lots of excess energy, and now a new set of hamster racers puts that energy to work, making friends and playmates of the hamster and its young owner. New this year, a pair of "Habltrall racers are cleverly designed vehicles that run efficiently on one h.p. hamster power, of course.
The racers come in two sleek models: Wildfire and "Speed Streak. Kids can show off their pets locomotive powers in hamster races, or just let the hamster travel harmlessly around the house, exploring new territory.
The racers are powered by a modified hamster exercise wheel made of durable, colorful plastic for long use.
In some instances, hamsters have been known to race the cars for hours, but half-hour races are recommended. And, when fatigue sets in, the hamster generally curls up and goes to sleep right Inside his vehicle.
The Habltrall racers are two of a complete
NEW FOR CHRISTMASs An exciting new product thet add an entirely new dimension to pet ownerahip, ihi Hab-itrail rarer enable child and hamaler to play together a* never before.
series of Living World hamster environments. A third, related new product for this Christmas is the Habltrall Express, a brightly-colored, hamster-powered locomotive also priced at well under $10.
Other environments include a variety of cages, tunnels, toys, exercise wheels and related acces
sories that help get the hamster out of the traditional wire cage and Into a world of fun and excitement for animal and child alike.
Hamsters should live longer, happier lives in Habitrail sets, which duplicate as closely as possible the animals natural environment
Select a gift with lasting value music is forever!
Putting music under your tree at Christmas is one way of stretching the holiday spirit throughout the entire year.
A gift of a musical instrument, accessory or sheet music can fit almost any budget, and is appropriate for every member of the family.
Before you decide on which musical gift to give, pay a visit to your local music store and browse aroxmd.
cost as much as $50.
Percussion Instruments are very popular with youngsters. Bells, tambourines, xylophones, small snare drums, tone blocks, triangles and rhythm sticks can be purchased in sets or separately, some for under $2. Sets usually cost about $10 to $20.
dnun set, or violin. And for the electronic wizard theres the synthesizer, a gift that can start at about $500 and move on up to $5,000.
True V. toy
Keep one important rule in mind. Experts recommend that even for very young children you select a true, even though scaled-down instrument rather than a toy.
Toy pianos and even drums, for example, have a poor tone and produce harsh, unattractive sounds. Real instruments, according to the American Music Conference, help children develop an ear for correct tones, and when played properly give back music rather than out-of-key sotinds.
Tonette for toU
For the youngest members of the family (3-4 years of age), the tonette makes an Ideal musical gift. This rather simple member of the recorder family teaches correct fingering and breath control helpful later in learning a brass or woodwind instnunent and most often sells for under $2.
Likewise, a recorder available in plastic or wood and in a variety of sizes makes an excellent gift for youngsters four years and older, selling in the $2 to $10 range.
Pianos still first
If you dont already have one, this should be the year for a gift of music every member of the family can enjoy. Pianos are still the first instrument in music study for most youngsters and the instrument played by nearly 18 million Americans.
The electronic organ, which today offers a dazzling variety of instrumental and rhythm effects, puts a whole cmnbo in your home.
Low-priced favorites Harmonicas, long a favorite of just about ever/, one, make excellent stocking staffers. Oood beginning models range in price from $2 to $12 while more sophisticated models for the skilled musician can
Fretted collection Even if the teen in your household has a guitar, dont overlook the possibilities of getting an electric guitar, or even building a collection of fretted instruments. Dulcimers and mandolins are enjoying new popularity, and are great fun to play.
If theres a school band member in your house, consider a new trumpet.
Many accessories add fun
Sheet music starting at $2 is another good choice for someone already involved with music from the instrumentalist to the choir singer.
Inexpensive accessories make good gifts also. Mouthpieces, metronomes, piano lights, foot pedals, carrying bags and cases are all welcome presents.
And while youre wrapping a musical gift for someone else, think of yourself. By starting to practice now on an instrument of your own, youll be able to play (Christmas carols for the rest of your family next year.
city slicker
Mist is made for the city life. Or strolling casually down a country lane. Stitched detailing outlines the shapely vamp; the double-F ornament attests to Florshelms obvious pride In craftsmanship. Sophisticated, chlc-yet a shoe that wears well as the day wears on. Premium leather.
Navy Kid
Black Kid
Copperhead Kid
a beautiful word far womens shoes
FLDFHEIIVr
Quality
Fit
Seruice
AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY AT9A.AA.
Crawl hack into hed!
Christmas fish story: all
swam happily ever after
At or near the top of most Dear Santa lists each year is a family pet of one form or another. Among the most popular pets requested each Christmas: tropical fish.
In the past, the gift of a tankful of fish on December 25 signaled the start of an ongoing effort to clean the tank, change the water, and perform various other maintenance chores soon after the excitement of Chrlstmsrs fades.
FORGET IT, FELLA, It* jurt not your day. How do you know? A revolutionary new Miculator, called a Casio BIO-LATOR, actually computes your biorhythm. This perfect gift item tell you jut how youre going to be physically, emotionally and intellec*tually. All this according to the biorhythm theory. Casio, Inc.^ one of the worlds leading manufacturer* of calculator and digital watches, developed this unique machine that allows the user to chart his present and future conditions, thereby enabling him to adjust his actions accordingly. Just in case youre wondering what to do if the BIOLATOR indicates that its going to be **criti-cal for yon in all three categories . . . you might stay in bed and figure out your bank statement or checkbook bal-anee because the BIOLATOR serves as a handy S-digit, 4-fnnction (add, subtract, multiply and divide) calculator as welL If youre feeling low financially, youll be glad to know this latest powerhouse of biological smd mathematical wia-ardry retails nationally for under $30.
An industry first
The Introduction of a revolutionary new aquarium from the worlds foremost maker of tropical fish products signals an end to the old world fish tank; an algae-choked mess with unsightly tubes, air pumps and hoses running every which way. But more Important, the new development an Industry first has put an end to the problem.
While the family fish will always need feeding, great strides have been taken to eliminate care and maintenance from the list of post-holiday chores.
A product of more than three years of research and development efforts by the Industry-leading Metaframe Corporation, the product, brand-new for this ChrlstmM, has been dubbed the Living World UnlQuarlum aquarium.
NO FISH STORY: The UniO*'ium aquarium new for Christmas 1976, is a dramatic new invention that ha virtually eliminated the tubing, wiring, algae and cleanup chore normally associated with enjoying tropical fish. Everything thats needed to maintain the fishes life-support system is neatly stored in a drawer under the tank.
Self-contained
A handsome, hexagonal tank suitable for fresh or salt water residents, the new aquarium Is totally free of the Rube Ooldberg-Ish apparatus normally woven around the outside of a properly-equipped tropical fishtank.
Unlike any other popu
larly-priced aquarium on the market, the new product is totally self-contained, with all pumping and filtration equipment nestled out of sight in a drawer beneath the tank.
The resultant aquarium Is one of the most versatile decorative accessories ever invented. While conventional aquariums had to be displayed against a wall to hide the wires and tubing, this state of the art tank can be used as a room divider, a central conversation piece, or the focal point of almost any room in the house.
Fish can be seen from all six sides of the tank, and the completely-hidden life support systems are readily accessible.
The unique system of lighting the UnlQuarlum from the bottom produces
a near stagelike effect that enhances the beauty of fish and fishtank alike.
The engineering which made the clean, contemporary design of the new aquarium possible Is also responsible for its easy Installation and maintenance. No complicated setup procedure is required, and the entire system can be InstaUed within minutes.
Heat, light, and air control are all totally automated and practically foolproof, and required maintenance is at an absolute minimum, as well.
For a free, full-color booklet about the Uni-Quarium and tropical fish, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Metaframe, P.O. Box 323, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019.
The dandy
candy tree
POPULAR GIFTS for that hard-to-pleaae person on your Christmas list versatile radios by Zenith. Both multi-band receiver (top) and full-size AJM/FM radio (center) are models with AFC and RF stage on FM; both liave black cabinets with chrome trim, and operate from either household current or from batteries (not included). Electronic digital clock radio (bottom) uses light emitting diode numerals and a unique Zenith-designed Power Reserve circuit to keep clock operating during power failure or interruption. It has a simulated wood cabinet in grained walnut color.
Wake up Christmas with a clock radio
Looking for something different In Christmas decorations? Make colorful candy Christmas balls to hang from the tree or scatter around the house for an extra bright note.
All you need Is some net material (red, green, or any other color that suits you), some bright Christmas ribbon, and bags of penny candy In all different colors and varieties (the wrapped candy Is probably the best Idea, for the sake of freshness).
Cut .the net Into large squares (at least one foot square to allow for plenty of room for the edges to be tucked In with ribbon). Fill the center of these squares with the candy, then bring up the edges and tie.
It might be wise to first tie your candy balls with string or fasten them with rubber bands for extra security before you tie on the ribbon.
Make your bows, then hang tiiem on the tree or strew them around the tables.
^i4t4H~7ftcde
For
MOTHER
Set with radiant birth-ttoneione itone for each member of the family.
In precious lOkt. yellow or white gold.
ON THE DOWNTOWN AAALL PHONE 752-6753 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 RUBEN LORO, PROP.
One of the most useful gifts you can give this Christmas Is a radio.
International shortwave receivers, public service band receivers, AM/FM full-size portables, table radios, digital clock radios, weather receivers, all come In various sizes and shapes to fit various budgets. Some combine several receiver functions In one model.
IBlii ailll lUW III '1WW liiWlW ""II i y
Columbia & Murray
The hottest item this season In home radios is the electronic digital clock radio. Zenith has several models, all featuring a new electronic digital clock and a unique Power Reserve circuit.
Bicycles
We have a large selection of 10 Speeds, Conventionoi and
The electronic clock features numerals Incorporating the use of light emitting diodes which display the time and Indicate AM or PM.
racer Bicycies
The Power Reserve keeps the lock functioning up to four hours in the event of a power failure or Interruption. If a power failure does occur, the lighted digits on the clock face disappear, but a special rechargeable battery takes over as the power source for the clock circuit.
10 Speeds $QQ95 TV as low as 07
W$ sll all our Bicyclat Compiataly atsamblad and ad|uittd by compatant machanics.
Better Buy Now For Christmas.
Limitod Quontitios
When AC power returns, the digits reappear and a flashing Indicator warns that a power interruption has occurred. This continues until the time set control is pushed to reset the clock circuit.
COX ARMATURE WORKS
T/A COX TIRE AND BAHERY
The clock also operates silently, without the sometimes disturbing low volume noise associated with mechanical clocks.
22SS AAtmorfal Driva, Grtanvilla Phone 756-5245 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30tfl 12:30
We Honor /Master Charge and Bank Amtrlcard
)
WERE TRIMMING PRICESCARPET SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMASIMM
REG.
SHORT SHAG by CABIN CRAFT... This popular shag texture Js available in stock with five colorations ... All with dramatic I subtle tones.
SCULPTURED SHAG-100% DUPONT ZEPEL NYLON ... An Exciting multi-color textured cut and loop design in a long wearing, soil hiding Zepel nylon by DuPont.
SAXON YAn easy-care carpet with the Ban-Lon label. This popular saxony texture is enhanced by a range of 17 solid Kuster dyed colors.
RANDOM TEXTURED-the Aldon original that started the popular cut and loop, space dyed shag type of carpeting. Enhanced by DuPont Zepel Nylon-with its long lasting heat-setting permanently twist.
1'-
OUALITY
.CARPET,NOW
sq.yd.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
sq. yd.
/2
FOAM PAD
sq. yd.
EQUIVALENT TO 0 02. WAFFLE
64 Oz.
WAFFLE
PAD
sq. yd.
GREAT
GREAT
GIFTS
GIFTS
HARD TO GET COLORS-YES AU IN STOCK
HI-LOW SHAG
SAXONY TEXTURE
i
100% NYLON
Available In three colors
m
Colorspink, black, red, purple, royal blue, lime, yellow and baby blue.
Jute DdCK
Reg. 7.95
Reg. 9.95 sq. yd.
tfiSS
NOW sq.
tj|95
O sq. yd.
Rubber Back c aq
Reg. 8.49 NOW
&
GREAT
GIFTS
ORIENTAL ROC
Only one of these beauties left in stock. 100% wool imported from Belgium. 9 x 12.
Reg. $799.95
All Carpeting Advertised In Stock. Available To Our Customers Betore The Holidays.
NOW
George Powell,
Owner is Your Hotline To Complete Satisfaction. Shouid You Ever Encounter A Problem At International Carpet, George Wants To Know About It.International Carpet, Inc.
STORE HOURS: Open Monday through
Saturday 9:00 a.m. Until 5:30 P.M. and Monday And Friday Nights Until 8:00 P.M. And Open Nights By Appointment.
1806 Dickinson Ave., Phone 752 3523 Greenville, N.C.
Installation By Our Experts Is Our Guarantee That We Do It Right!
TERMS AVAILABLE
t
D-1The Daily Reflector, ieenvUle, N.C.~6uiKi*y, iNovemuer a, isr/tiSensational gifts add to holiday excitement
Teen pleaser
PUZZLED ABOUT VIHA T TO CET the IirU liool or col-lege-afte on or daujthler for ClinslmttM h sinall-ittreen blck-Mnd-wiiilo lelevinion el. Thin one, by Zenilli, ply^ indoorK on AC houitehold curren!, or on the 12-voll dec-Irical !tyleni of an uiiloniobile. An optional battery puck (ahown attached to receiver) allow the set to be operated up to four hours outdoors, at a picnie, at the beach, anywhere a television signal ean be received.
Listen to this!
THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS will be brighter than ever through a gift of Koss Stereophonea. And because atereo-phones let the listener enjoy music privately, they also offer a silent night all through the house to those who prefer it. In addition to privacy, stereophones will give the listener a new experience in personal listening pleasure. They provide a unique way to achieve the highest possible sound quality at the preferred volume level. The quality of sound they deliver equals that of the most expensive speakers available at a fraction of the cost. They fit any stereo or hi-fi system and, with a mini plug adapter, can be used with most radios and many television sets. Available in 18 models, Koss Stereopbones sound like a great Christmas gift idea.
Home workshop-in-a-case
YOU CAN DO ALMOST EVERYTHING in home maintenance, hobbies and crafts with this 47-piece Weller Mini-Shop Kit. With its variety of interchangeable attachments and high speed 120-volt power unit, it will sand, carve, cut, polish, drill, sharpen, shape, and more. You can go from one operation to another in seconds, all the time it takes to change from sander to drill. The instruction manual tells how to. See the Mini-Shop at your hardware store its about 850 and a fine gift for all the family.
Wvegot .what you want?
H Wants To Be Your Teddy Bear Whatever became of that fuzzy old teddy bear? We've captured him in miniature and saved him forever in precious 14K yellow gold. He's suspended from a wisp of matching gold chain so hell always be there when you need him. $15.95.
Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair te on Premises.
lewel Box
^ OMWouDsrtcisLwrt sonow* M viAiis
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758*2189
Turn on to a tuned-in Christmas with color TV!
If you are thinking of buying a new color television set for Christmas this year, youre In for a pleasant surprise.
Todays color TV sets come In several screen sizes, portable models as small as 13-lnch and 17-inch diagonal, table mod-els in 19-, 23- and 25-lnch diagonal, and furniture styled consoles In 23- and 25-inch diagonal screen sizes.
Recent developments In television receivers make them easier to operate, have brighter pictures, and perform functions not thought possible a few years ago.
At one time, separate controls were needed for contrast, brightness, color level, and tint. New for 1977 from Zenith is an automatic picture control system. Color Sentry, which automatically adjusts TV picture brightness to virtually any level of room light.
Special circuits in the system also adjUst the incoming signal for oversaturation of color from moment to moment and scene to scene; balance colors in the picture for lifelike flesh tones; lock In pre-programmed color levels, and maintain factory-set llght-to-dark picture contrast. This automatic picture control system is available on selected 19-inch and all 25-inch diagonal Zenith color TV sets for 1977.
Electronic tuning provides consistent reception of the strongest signal possible for the TV set. This feature, called Electronic Video Guard, is included In over 85% of Zeniths color TV line. Most models have a one-knob version where both VHF and UHF channels are selected by one knob, making it more convenient
GETTING AN EARLY PEEK AT THE FAMILYS new color television set, tlii- Santa i trying out the ZOOM control on a Space Command 1000 25-inch diagonal console. This Transitional styled receiver by Zenith has a Color Sentry automatic picture control system for automatic adjustments of over-saturated colors from moment to moment and scene to scene. A spci ial light sensor control works with room light to increase brightness
of the picture in brighter room light or lower brightness of the picture in dimmer room light to a more comfortable viewing level. ZOOM control on this set gives the viewer an instant close-up, with a ZOOM picture 50% larger. Cabinet top and ends of oak veneers and select hardwood solids. Decorative front and base of simulated wcmmI.
to tune in the viewers favorite stations.
Theres even a pushbutton channel selection on some sets to tune to the desired station noise
lessly and directly without cycling through other channels.
But the big news in TV remote control is the Space Command^ 1000 remote
control system. It has a full six-function remote transmitter that operates silently to turn the set on or off, adjusts volume to four levels, switches chan
nels in both directions, and mutes sound completely.
Finally, this remote system has a ZOOM feature which gives the viewer an
instant close-up when the ZOOM button is pressed. The ZOOM picture is 50% larger. Pressing the ZOOM button again returns the picture to its original size.
The spirit of Christmas is for all: remember those less fortunate
Its Christmas Eve, and no matter how blas or sophisticated one tries to be, the heart beats a trifle faster and the cheeks flush with excitement.
These are the anxious moments of whom did I forget? and did I remember to put that special card inside his/her package? and I hope every
thing will be right.
This should also be the time to remember those less fortunate friends in the hospital, friends who have recently lost a loved one, friends who are going through a trying period.
The Christmas spirit should spread out and encompass the whole community.
Phone,, someone who may be lonely. Pay a short visit to someone who is confined to bed or Is unable to leave the house.
And give a cheery smile and a happy Merry Christmas to those who work so that others may enjoy this day.
Thats the spirit of Christmas.
The
Christinas Spirit Has Come Eariy This Year At Whitehurst Fioors!
We Are Giving Away An
Oval Scatter Rug
With the purchase of $5.00 or More. With the purchase of $15.00 or More/ you get your choice of two rugs.
And While you're here, place your Christmas Orders Ahead of the Rush!
IVkUehurt ^loor
& Carpel Centei^
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
For everyone on your
-For The Children-
Books Stuffed Animals Wooden Puzzles Child Guidance Toys
-Gifts For Mom-
Calico Mother & Daughter Aprons Placemats-Napkins Hot Mitts Wooden Accessories
Including Fern Stands, Magazine Racks, Recipe Boxes, etc.
-For Dad-
Chess & Backgammon Sets
In Leather Cases Special Gifts For The Dad
Who Hunts, Fishes Or Ploys Golf.
Sports Books Ash Trays
117 E. 5th St.
Downtown Greenville Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon.-Fri. Open 9:30 A.M. to*5:30 P.M., Sat.
The DaUy Reflector. GrarnivOIe, N.C.Sunday. Npvembw-. 17-D-H
If
The fine art of giving
the ever-popularpiano
GIVING YOUR GUY THE BEST thin thrUtnuii doesnt have to break your budet. Choose one of these luxury items that each are the best of their kindi Leather drivinf gloves, a real cashmere scarf, or a sterling silver belt buckle (left) are little ways to add elegance to everyday dressing. A hand-made pencil holder or hand knit socks (far left) are a gift of your priceless time. A Remington Soft Tonch Razor (center) is a gift of a guaranteed great shave. Anything from Tiffany is a treat, like a sterling silver pen (right^ Help him live it up. Even a meat and potatoes man will know what to do with English tea, real French rhampagne, or Russian caviar (right). You can afford the best seats in the house once a year it will make you both feel like royalty.
Parents should remember to buy with children in mind!
Its a scene parents like to see on Christmas Day the kids happily playing with the new toys that Santa spent many thoughtful hours selecting. Somehow the weeks of Christmas preparations all seem worthwhile.
How can parents Insure this kind of Merry Christmas in '76? Mr. William Oarrlty, President of Schaper, the company famous for its Cootie game, says, Its dlfllcult enough selecting gifts for friends of your own age and interests, but children are a completely different story.
Perhaps the best advice for parents is to avoid the tendency to buy games and toys they think children should like instead of what the children really seem interested in.
This is especially Important, Garrlty notes, with pre-school children.
Games for this age group, like "Get Off My Back and Jack and Jill, should be colorful and fast-moving, with concepts the kids can grasp easily.
Children should be able to enjoy the games without assistance from adults.
Games such as Dont Break the Ice, Ants in the Pants, Dont Blow Your Top, and Twizzle dont require reading skills for proper play so children can play independently.
So youd like to get your wife something unusual for Christmas, something shell cherish and use, something shed never buy for herself. Have you considered a gift-wrapped piano?
A lot of husbands are doing Just that, according to the National Plano Manufacturers Association. Sales and rentals of pianos go up each December, and many of the purchasers and renters are husbands selecting Christmas gifts for wives.
"They're absolutely thrilled when they find a piano In their living room, wrapped In cellophane and tied with a big red bow, says Bob Schmitt, Minneapolis music dealer.
Of course you cant hide a piano under the bed until Christmas morning, so If Its going to be a surprise, we try to deliver It the day before. Sometimes we have to time our deliveries down to the wire, to get the wife and kids out of the house while we move the piano in.
Gift-wrapping and surprise deliveries also apply to rented Christmas ptanos, according to most dealers surveyed by the Association.
Many people prefer to rent a piano on a trial
basis for a few months. If they decide to keep it. the rental fee can be applied to the purchase price.
Wives arent the only ones to be surprised by a piano at Christmastime. Parents often biiy pianos for youngsters, and Schmitt says that every once in a while, grandparents will buy two or three at a time one for each set of grandchildren. Piano dealers make a special effort to help the husband whose Intentions are good but whos con-
fused about whether his wife might prefer a spinet or an upright, an Italian Provincial or country oak case.
Many have an exchange policyif the style doesnt flt in with the furniture at home, theyll replace it with another model.
For spouses, parents, and grandparents who are considering buying a piano as a Christmas gift, the piano manufacturers have these suggestions:
Because It is such a complicated Instrument a
piano contains from 8,000 to 12,000 hand-fltted parts and because It represents a considerable Investment, buying from a reputable dealer is enormously Important.
A good dealer will point out the differences in tone between different models, and will question you about who plays the piano in your house and how much use it will get, to determine which model is most suitable for you.
"I tell my customers, Buy the best piano you can afford, says Chicago keyboard merchandise manager Dick Borman. You dont trade a piano in like you do a car, or replace it like a sofa.
Once youve bought a piano, youve got something really fine that lasts
for generations.
In the lower price ranges $700 to $900 Borman recommends that purchasers pay special attention to construction. A piano Is a tension Instrument, so construction hsus got to be strong. All those strings are pulling like mad, putting tons of pressure on the soundboard. Though Its true that a piano lasts for generations, on Christmas Day your family will want to play It right away. So buy some Christmas carol sheet music and tuck it in the piano bench.
While youre at it, you might buy some gift cer-tlcates for piano lessons and by next Christmas, everyone in your family wUi be able to play carols.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS: Careful selettion of games that match a childs age group, reading abilities, and other important strengths will make Christmas and the many months to come happier and more enjoyable for parent and child alike; so says William Garrity, president of Schap-cr, a leading toy company.
This category of games provides a kind of activity that is an important part of growing up. Garrlty notes that they teach social disciplines such as sharing, turn-taking, and group cooperation, essentials at this point in child development.
Of course, the main reason that well-chosen gifts for pre-schoolers dont get left sitting under the Christmas tree is that theyre fun.
Get Off My Back fea
tures a cantankerous turtle who sits and sits while players load pelicans onto his back. When the turtle has had enough, he signals it by scurrying under a log, knocking the pelicans off. The player who places the pelican which chases the turtle away, is the loser.
Other games like Cat in the Bag, Ants in the Pants, Dont Blow Your Top and Cootie combine suspense, strong visual appeal and lots of laughs.
A stocking of a different style
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care ... Its a great Christmas tradition, but what about the many Christmas-lovers with no fireplace? All the better!
A Christmas stocking cam be as much fun to place and as creatively challenging as an Easter basket!
Hang all of the familys stockings on the bedroom doors for an Instant Christmas morning surprise. Or hide them, Easter basket fashion, for some extra excitement.
Hang them in the hallway or on the wall for a bright decorative spark.
OPEN LATE
Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 Monday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
PRIZES FREE
His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free I No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1976 At 12 Noon. Register Now.
FEATURE-PACKED BUILT-IN DISH-POTWASHER
HDA800
Reversible Color Panels for kitchen decor coordination
PRICES START AT
-|-Hrtpjrrijx^
6-Cycle Selections featuring Dish & Pot Wash and Power Saver Dry
Crystal Clear Rinse for sparkling clean glassware
Multi-Level Washing Action for thorough washability
Self-Cleaning Action with Soft-Food Disposer no messy screens to clean
Whisper Clean' dishwasher sound insulation
White porcelain-enamel interior
Thewofldis beating a path
toourdooh
because WTER & ICE come thru it!
Model CSF?2MT
EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT
Oir-MZ QV CinPQ /ModelCSF24MT 23 6CU ft 35>i w.de\ OlUt-DY-OlUtlO. I Model CSF22MT 21 7 cu tt 33 Wdej
A gentlemans guide to the erystal jungle
Automatic Icemaker supplies storage bin with 10% lb ice (about 275 cubes)
Giant freezer can reduce shopping trips
Power saver switch helps reduce operating costs
Adjustable cabinet shelves oi tempered glass {] Adjustable door shelves Li Rolls out on adjustable wheels
HHhcrtfxxri-fvdt
You consider yourself a competent man. Suddenly you are surrounded by a strange and confusing environment. Panic sets in. You become incoherent. You begin to feel that people are staring at you, watching you, even mocking you.
A bad dream? A hostile office scene? A confrontation with the boss? No! Youre only trying to select a bottle of perfume for your lady love!
Relax! Those women in smocks behind the count
ers have been very well trained to help everyone (including flustered and blushing males) find just exactly the right purchase.
Steel yourself! Walk up to the counter and explain your problem. She will more than likely be very sympathetic. And she will undoubtedly ask you two questions for which you must brace yourself.
First, shell want to know what fragrance youre looking for (of course, you really dont know you want to say some
thing wild and exntic, but you dont dare!).
She will then begin to ask a few questions and make a few suggestions. Usten carefully shes really trying to help! She may ask you what type of woman you are gifting. This is not an attempt to snoop into your private life; its a genteel way of finding out whether this gift is intended for your mother. Aunt Emma, grandmother, wife or girlfriend.
The age and relationship will give her a key as to the type of fragrance that might appeal to her. Its that simple!
Finally, when youve picked the scent, shell want to know whether you want perfume, eau de toilette, cologne. Simple they are just variations In strength of the fragrance. Pick the one that suits your budget.
Then smile, relax, and rest assured that youve done the best you can!
STOCKING STUFFER
One joy of the Christmas season is the sight of the traditional stockings overflowing with special gifts.
The thought behind each gift is more important than the size or the price tag. One suggestion for a truly thoughtful gift is a subscription to this newspaper.
A gift subscription may not be the most glamorous gift on December 25th. But it will be an every day re-minder of your thoughtfulness through the coming months. Friends, relatives and former residents will really appreciate the thought behind your gift.
We will be happy to aid you in your gift-giving Ihis year. We will send an attractive gift card announcing your gift to the persons you have selected. Call our Circulation Department for full details.
HhtxrtpxylnJt
LARGE CAPACITY DRYER. HEAVY AND NORMAL CYCLES.
5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER. PORTABLE NOW, BUILD-IN LATER!
Model HDB676
' Model DLB 1020 J
*219
I I o ti|3Jcri-ffiJb
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Model WLW 2100WH
rvai T>ei Tnje'S*
Call 7S2-E16B
PUT THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH
DUAL-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST
HCH600
Pushbutton spray helps control odors
Reversible color panels
$228
Compresses household trash to less than X of its original volume in less than a minute
Compacts a whole week's trash for an average family of four into one neat littia bag
Mashes almost anything paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrappings, sweepings and some food wastes
Easy to use trash bucket mounted on door swings out automatically for loading, lifts off for unloading, makes handling easier
Usable with or without trash bag
t Defrost uses lower power to thaw frozen foods quickly and evenly. Some foods, such as frozen baked goods, are cooked bettor and require less handling
PRICES START AT
$339
Foods don't bake on easy to clean
Leftovers can be warmed without drying out
Cook in glass, ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utensils or dishes with metal trim are not used)
THEGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
'Pitt County's Home Newspaper
200 GREENVILLE BLVD
.MALCOcM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.
I
aOvativaili
IPPppi
I>-20The Daily ReflecUnr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Novmiber a, 1976
Warm and welcome g if Is for a holiday home
Time-honored traditions are heart of the holiday season, creating warm atmosphere
No matter how sophisticated or worldly-wise, there isnt a family that does not enjoy the sentimentality of the holiday season. Fashions may come and go, but time-honored traditions are the very heart of the holiday season, sure to endure for generations to come.
Creating a holiday atmosphere that contributes to the warmth and conviviality of gatherings with family and friends is an important part of this sentimental season..
There is not a room in
the house that cannot benefit from holiday sparkle. Beginning in the foyer strung with fir garlands a traditional tall case clock scaled by Ridgeway for todays homes can chime the passing hours till San-
Symbol of joy
ELEGANT ilverplate HoUy Ball ukes a bough! Hie fint in an annual series of limited editions by Reed A Barton, it will adorn a Christmas tree, wreath or window. A symbol of joy and eternal life, holly has long bemi a favorite Yuletide tradition in America. 113.95.
Wondrous star
THE HAUNTING STORY of the wondrous Star of Bethlehem b captured in this sterling silver pendant by Reed A Barton. First in an annual series, the 1976 Christmas Star is a hallmarked limited edition. Its jewelry, tree orna men I, or wreath/window display, 98.95; chain, 91.00.
Silver cross
, CHRISTMAS CROSS is sixth in an annual scries, in richly detailed sterling silver by Reed & Barton. This limited edition is a stylised reproduction of a hand-carved architectural rosette that adorns Englands Chester Cathedral. It can be jewelry or tree ornament. 913.95; chain, 92.00.
Tot-sized
tree tips
One of the biggest charms of the Christmas season is the ceremony of decorating the house and trimming the tree. And these activities are especially fun for children.
The kids may want to create their own Christmas decorations; If they do, here are some ideas:
If you can get fresh cranberries, string them together on a piece of sturdy thread to make necklaces" for the tree, the mantelpiece, etc. Use a strong needle, but a thin one; and a thimble b helpful for tender fingers. If you want to be really fancy, alternate cranberries with popcorn <m the string!
Make your own Christmas balls for the tree. You can get kits for these (usually they have a styrofoam ball and various ribbons and spangles); or, build jrour own from construction paper, painted cardboard, cloth, tinfoil, or whatever.
Leam to make origamithe delightful birds and other creatures the Japanese make from folded paper.
tas arrival.
Special foods; cookies, fruitcake and plum pudding, not to mention a traditional goose or turkey
deserve a decorative setting equal to holiday fare itself. This is one time of year to let the table Itself gleam in the holiday at
mosphere.
The warmth of solid woods and contrasting veneer bandings in Hickory Furniture Companys
"Forum" group that contributes to year-round warmth for family meals is especially appropriate for a traditional holiday
feast. In between meals, place settings can be marked with red and green rlbbonA and tree ornament balls fanning out from the center of the table.
To many homes the tradition of the hoUdays is expressed with a decorated tree. No matter how small the room, there is a tree to fit the spot.
A tall slender tree set near a window can cast a twinkling glow inside and out. The only other illumination needed is a table lamp fashioned by Stlffel with a 3-way switch set on the lowest mood setting.
Traditional holidays can be celebrated too in non-tradltional surroundings. Sunshine areas have been known to transform a
palm tree into a reasonable facsimile of the time-honored tannenbaum. Practical plastic furniture like Syrocos Lifestyle group in gleaming white is a perfect foil for holiday reds and greens.
No matter what the location, how cramped the space, there is always room to create a holiday scene.
LET us PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!
ECKERD DRUGS
has Christmas
all wrapped up for you!
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TO9:30 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO8 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 1ST, 1*74
iville's BLUE LAW orohiMts us from selUng certain items advertised in this ad on Sunday
Quantity rights reserved
northern acri-lux
G.E. Two Slice Toaster
Model No. T-17
n 2.99
Black & Decker T\ Va Inch Drill
Electric Blanket
Fully automatic Twin or Double with single control. Model 4580-1 \
9.99
5.99
GE Toast-R-Oven
MWal N*. Tfie
Awtmatlcllv tMHi AuMinatiully SMti Tap bratamt
^26.99
Pendulum Clock
from B.B. Royal Creations, Inc. im" x 14" j 70" high. Solid core construction, rustic oal finish Easy to assomble. Battery operated Model No. 997
*44.88
Water Pik Oral Hygiene Unit
No. 49
19.99
POLAROID
PRONTO
Beautiful SX-70 color pictures develop before your eyes in minutes.
*46.88
American Greetings Christmas Gift Trims
Wrappir
eper, ws, ribiten, tags.
Water Pik
Shower
Massager
Masfaging action dtlivars golMtiiig airsts that saelha and ttimulata ibt bady. WaH mowat
No. SM I
^24.99
CUUROL MIRROR MIRROR UGHTED MAKEUP MIRROR
THE ALL PURPOSE MODERN, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN. GLARE-FREE, FOG-FREE. COMES WHH REGULAR AND MAGNIFYING MIRRORS. #RM-1
*11
77
I
CUUROL CRAZY CURL STYUNG WAND
TWIRL A CURL IN 10 SECONDSI FLIP AN ENDI MAKE WAVESI STRAIGHTENI WrrH STEAM.
M3.99
iWWiWiW.WiWW{.WiWiW!tW.:
CLAIROL 3-WAY KINDNESS HAIRSEHER
REGULAR SET, CONDITiON SET, STEAM-MIST SET WITM 20 ROLLERS A AND CONDmONER. ' #K-420.
^18
77
CLAIROL 1200
Pro Gun
Professional performance with 1200 watts of power to dry and style hair like a pro! 4-way control of heat and air flow.
M9.99
TELSTAR
GAME
AN EXCITING CONCEPT IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT THAT TURNS ANY TV SCREEN INTO A PLAYING HELD FOR TENNIS, HOCKEY OR SINGLES HANDBALL.
^49.95
Schick Flexamatic Shaver
No. 400
23.97
fi
UTTLfMAC BURGER
9
MACHINE
MODEL 3100 FAST COOKS HAMBUROERS, HOT DOGE, MUFHNS, GRILLED BANOWICNES ... IN PACT ANY-TMNO YOU CAN PUT EETWEEN TWO SLICES OF BREAD. CONVERTIBU GRID IS ROUND FOR HAMBURQERt...
SQUARE FOR SANOWICtCS.
*14
99
KRACO
23-CHANNEL 2-WAY CITIZENS .
BAND RADIO $50 05
COMPACT SIZE WITH CRYSTALS FOR EACH CHANNEL. MODEL #2310
GE PLUG-IN HOME SENTRY TIMER
HELPS PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM BURGLARY, WITH LIGHT ... AUTOMATICALLY.
*5
47
Norelco
Coffee
Maker
Medal No. BS1M
Makat cugt of dailcietw coNaa in lust minutas.
*22.88
Kodak Trimlite
Instamatlc 18 Camera Outfit
19.97
Black & Decker
ZVd Circular Saw
No. 7301
19.99
Mr. Coffee II Coffeemaker
*22.88
Ptcg.al 100 coffee filters
99^
NORELCO
LADYBUG
SHAVER
DUAL ACTIDN SHAVING HEAD, SNAP-DFF CLEANING, CGIL CDRD. WHITE WITH PURPLE. #HP2127.
*14.99
AAUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING
Brciler-Oven
e Bakes e Toasts e Broils e Grills e Warms
Model No. BB 3CC
^36.99
Devilbiss
Vaporizer
Model No. 145A
Holds I gallon - steams all night.
5.99
Schick Hot
Lather Machine
steaming Hot lather every morning for wake-up shaving, dispenser with refill.
$1088
SMALL BOATS. LARG.A BOATS ... a boat anaer repair and one being conatmeted are all part of the everyday scene at Wanchete.
A Typical North Carolina 'Working Harbor'
Wnchese Harbor Faces Modernization
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Many of North Carolinas small harbors are basically oriented to tourismneat, modem docking places for sports fishermen and pleasure boats; places that draw summer crowds of sightseers and photographers.
Wanchese, on the southern tip of historic Roanoke Island, on the other hand, is typical of the working harbors of North Carolina. For generations, fathers and sons, uncles and cousins on 'Roanoke Island have gone to sea and returned home to the Wanchese harbor.
Even today, it is estimated that about 90 per cent of the villages families have at least one family member engaged in the fishing industry.
Trawlers and other types of fishing vessels bear descriptive names like Country Cousin, R. Dream, and Captain Pete.
The harvest these sturdy men bring in from the sea in all seasons is as varied as the names of their boats. Depending on the time of year, they return to Wanchese loaded with scallop or shrimp, flounder or trout, bluefish or even squid.
Fishing is not the only work carried on at the Wanchese harbor. Theres boat construction; and in between fishing trips the crew members turn their talents to repair and maintenance work
needed to keep the expensive boats in top condition.
The passing years have not witnessed many physical changes in the basic facilities at Wanchese. Sometimes, when bad wither or a holiday bring the boats all back home to port, it gets a little crowded, with anywhere from 75 to 100 boats, many of them of a goodly size, jockeying for berthing space.
Now, in late 1976 after yegrs of being in the talked-about and {banning stages, concrete action is being taken to transform the old Wanchese harbor into a more modem fishing port.
Vera Evans, managing editor of Manteos Coastland Times newspaper, outlined some of the highlights of developments and touched on the current status of the Wanchese Harbor Project.
In the past years, the state has put in money for planning and for preparatory work, Mrs. Evans said. The idea of the whole project is to widen and deepen Oregon Inlet, and to put in a jetty to protect the inlet against shoaling.
Plans also call for a deeper, wider channel into Wanchese, the building of new docks, and the building of several seafood plants.
Mrs. Evans explained that since there are no seafood processing plants at Wanchese, fishermen have to
unload their catch quickly and take it to some other place for processing.
The inlet-harbor project, which has progressed slowly to date, ^ould now move ahead with impetus, Mrs. Evans believes. It was only this week, she said, that the Ports Authority took over the responsibility of acquiring necessary land. They will deed it back to the Department of Natural and Economic Resources who will provide property necessary for the seafood industrial complex. She mentioned that another important issue, that of where to put the from dredging, has been settled. Wanchese natives have mbced emotions about the modernization of their harbor. An older fisherman commented: Maybe itll work, but it wont be the same any more. A younger, bearded fisherman voiced a contrasting viewpoint. It will be a good thing for all of us. 1 think once its finished, everybody here will be happy about it. Fishings not an easy life, and this will make it easier for us.
Whatever the final result may be, chances are that Wanchese, even with modernization, will remain a port with its special appeal of an abundance of colorful boats and equally colorful characters among its crew members.
WELDERS . . . Kenny Bock (left) and Chris Tames discuss a point in the construction of a 53 schooner, which is due to be compieted by the
summer of 77. The schooner Is being bnllt at the Roanoke Island Steel and Boat Works.
DESCRIPTIVE NAMES . . . such as Country Cousin and R. Dream are typical of names given trawlers and other fishing vessels. The two crewmen In the foreground, hands in pockets, walk at a brisk pace In a cool waterfront breeze.
HEAVY METAL CYUNDERS aider vesack.
. are indicative of buky and expensive materiala that go into construction and repair work on
SHORT-BODIED, MANEUVERABLE . . . equipment for loading and unloading ships at Wanchese.
E-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976
BIGGEST?Alice and Hans Grossniklaus of WUmot, Ohio, say the cuckoo clock at their cheesemaking center is the worids largest at Wk feet tall and 24 feet wide. It was built at a cost of $50,000 over a 12-year period by Karl Schleutermann of Berea, who died before finishing it, and John Weaver, who completed the Job. Its five-piece band and two dancers were handcarved in the Black Forest of Germany. It also keeps good time, the owners say. (AP Wirepboto)
Say Venice A Dying City
Taiwan during the first nine the Tourism Bureau,
months of this year, an It said in September alone,
increase of 114,853 persons or tourist arrivals amounted to
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) A 18.7 per cent over the same 74,588, up 7.8 per cent over the
total of 7^,648 tourists visited period last year, according to corresponding month of 1975.
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Venice is dying and there is no hope of saving her, two British journalists have asserted in a new book.
The Italian city, founded 15 centuries ago on islands in a lagoon and hailed as the worlds most comprehensive work of architectural art, is a doomed victim of industrialization and bureaucratic inertia, the authors said.
Stephen Fay and Philip Knightley, investigative reporters for Londons Sunday Times newspaper, dedicate their book, The Death of Venice, to their children who, they say, will be the last to see Venice as we know it.
Fay and Kni^tley put the blame for the dying city on politicians and industrialists, whom they accuse of doing next to nothing to save it. Their book claims that the people who have done the most for Venice are scientists, art specialists and restorers, engineers, diplomats and thousands of ordinary persons around the world who may never see the city, but who care enou^ for the universal cultural heritage to give money to Save Venice appeals.
Other cities have problems but they are not built on water. Some places in Venice have sunk sbc inches in the past 17 years and the area of the city covered by tides is three times greater than it was 50 years ago.
The authors, citing the reports of Italian and other engineers, said the prime cause of the subsidence is the extraction of underground fresh water for industry by the expanding mainland port of Marghera, across the lagoon.
In a world of exploding cities, Venice is not. In 1950 there were 184,447 persons living in the historic center. By 1974 the population had fallen to 105,656. The main reason for the exodus is bad housing, damp and decay.
The city was safe in the past because its seaward defenses were maintained. Neglect of the sea walls, combined with a rise in the level of the Adriatic sea, subsidence, dredging for ever bigger ships, the growth of industry and chemical pollution have produced mile after mile of rotting beauty along the famous canals.
Althou^ it appears to be built of stone, Venice is 90 per cent brick, faced with stucco. The early Venetians knew that brick is pormis, taking in water and carrying it up by capillary action. So they built on wooden piles, about seven feet by eight inches.
Several layers of planks were laid over the piles and bricks on top. One or two courses of stone were inserted in the bricks, to make an effective damp course.
But when flooding occurs, the salt water from the lagoon enters the brick work above the damp course and then rises naturally up as high as 10 to 15 feet.
Salt water would be bad enou^ but the lagoon is polluted with discharges from Porto Mar^era. The brickwork is impregnated with salt and chemicals. It continues to absorb moisture from the humid atmosphere, turns to pulp, the stucco falls off, the ends of floor timbers and of iron tie rods are exposed to the ravages of the atmosphere and the building is then well on the way to collapse, the book said.
The Compulsive Gambler Helped
NEWINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Jack W. wont say whether gambling is good or bad for others. All I know is that I cant gamble. It controls me. After 30 years of playing the horses. Jack has joined Gamblers Anonynaous. He had lost more than $60,000 and almost lost his family, he said. Since joining GA two years ago, he hasnt wagered a dime, but he takes it one day at a time. Jack is one of about 30 men who meet every Friday night in a church here to discuss their ocnnmon problem compulsive gambling. Gamblers Anonymous has 83 chapters nationwide and helps peq)le in much the same way that Alcoholics Anonymous does.
Jack and others in his group think that the states inroads into legalized gambling will increase the number of pe(^le who may have to join GA.
He says he has about two more years to go before he is out^f ddM.
I didnt care about the money I lost. It didnt mean anything to me. I used to lie to my wife, borrow and steal to gamble, he said.
No matter how much he won, it wasnt enough.
If I won $500 or $1,000, the bookie (illegal bet taker) would have it back in two weeks. There is never enou^ money for the compulsive gambler. You want to be a big shot. You dream all the time of hitting it big enough to own a big house, yachts, theres no end to it, he said.
He said the worst part of his compulsive gambling was what it did to his wife and three children.
I denied them things they could have had, he said. There were times when I would come home with no check at all. We had to really scrape by.
But he said his ordeal ended, at least temporarily, after he joined Gamblers Anonymous.
^innaalyy Carpetland
Name Brands By Lees
Name Brands By Lees
Milliken Masland
/VmiMaw
STYI^cS CCLO^^
Gharance
(Safe/
Lees Temple Bell
One inch thick carpet, 11 7 ' DUSty Sage
close-out only 3 pieces left Reg. $14.95
While They Lett
95
Sq. Yd.
Masland's Lagoon
Extra thick plush, close-out, 2 pieces left 12'x 65'Warm Sand
12'x25'8" French Blue
Reg. $13.95
95
Sq. Yd.
DISCONTINUED STYLES
THESE ARE PRICED SO LOW YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE
Milliken Travertine White Shag.......
irx47'
Masland Real Red Nylon Shag........
irx32T
Milliken-Soft Blue Sculptured Shag..
12'xr
Masland-Real Blue nylon shag.......
12'x5'8"
Masland-Lt. Green Nylon Shag......
12'x20'
Lees Red Kitchen Print...............
12'xl8'
Lees Gold Hard Twist.................
12'x23'll"
^Milliken Gold Green Shag.............
12'x62'
Lees Blue Kitchen Print...............
12'xl8'
Masland's Inspiration
2 ply nylon plush, close-out only 3 pieces
12' X 28'7" Llama 12'X 37'Delft Blue 12' X 80' Moss Green
While
They
Last
95
Sq. Yd.
/iiaujuiu^
* Al I items subject to prior sale
* Sale Limited to in stock merchandise *Sale last one week only
No phone orders please
REMNANTS AND ROIL BALANCES
irrx8'9".,
,.. Green Commercial..
45.00
12'X 9'
... Gold Shag...........
60.00
12'X 9'
...Green Twist.........
80.00
12'X 9'
... Blue Green Shag.....
60.00
12'x8'8"
...Gold Twist...........
80.00
T2'X16'3"
...Orange Plush........
150.00
12'X10'8"
...Red Twist...........
,,,99.00
12'x7'6"
...Green Shag..........
,.,,40.00
12'X 9'
...Green Shag..........
60.00
12'xll'2"
...Grey Wool...........
59.00
12'xll'
... Red Rubberback....
75.00
12'xl2'
... Gold Shag..........
80.00
12'x22'
... Blue Commercial...
, 175.00
Over 100 To Choose From
A Carpetland sale is always a special event and this great anniversary clearance sale is no exception. If you have heen talking with your spouse about carpeting for one room or, the whole house now is the time to act. Savings from 20% to 50% for one week only, the prices only apply to qualities in stock. CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE. This is the same carpet we have installed in some of the finest homes in the Greenville area in the past year. There are no factory seconds, no inferior price leaders rushed in for this sale. Come choose during the next week and get the carpeting buy youll enjoy for years to come.
larrp's Carpetlanb
bankAmericaro
3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE Phone 758-2300
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November H. IfltE-
Mike Lunsford Climbing Up To Top Of Talent
CLIMBING Mike Lunsford has advanced from singing at a strip Joint to becoming one of the countrys most promising country music singers. (APWirephoto)
; By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
J NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Mike Lunsfords first job as a itountry music singer in Nashville was at a strip tease joint.
; I didnt like it, he recalls. I would play for 40 minutes and the girls would strip for 20. There were lots of dirty old pien there. You could hear a lot of hollering for the girls. It didnt do much for your ego.
Lunsford no longer precedes (J-strings and bumps and grinds. Just three years after performing at Sonnys Lounge, hes carving a reputation as One of country musics most promising young singers.
His Honey Hungry was a hit this fall, and his record ompany believes Stealin reelin, his current release, is even better.
The disc jockeys are calling us now about his next song instead of us calling them, said Ken Rollins, promotion director for Gusto Records.
Lunsford, 26, says that he made other sacrifices besides filling in the gaps at Sonnys.
I worked for a year for $150 a week, he said. I didnt even have the money to buy a new pair of jeans. My wife didnt buy a new dress or any new clothes for a year.
He was driving an eight-year-old car that embarrassed him constantly. One time, he parked a block away from a booking agency so no one would see him driving it.
Another time, he got the opportunity to perform on the Grand Ole Opry but his car provided a contrast to the Cadillacs driven by most of the Opry stars.
I pulled up to the backstage gate and told the guard I was performing, Lunsford recalled. He looked at the car kind of suspiciously but finally waved me through. I waited until no one was around and jumped out.
Lunsford, against the wishes of his parents, left the Oklahoma panhandle for Nashville in 1973 with $500 in savings and hidden confidence he could be a successful country music singer.
When I came here, I had no idea how successful Id be, but I wanted nothing shorter than the top. If I were a carpenter. Id want to build the best house.
Lunsford, a business administration graduate of Panhandle State College, describes his style as modern country. His record company says hes most often compared to Conway Twitty.
I sing country songs with todays polished flavor, he said. To me, country music says what is happening to everyday people. Maybe its the situation theyre in -like divorce. Its American music songs people can identify with. Honey Hungry was about a couples mutual love. Stealin reelin concerns a husband cheating on his wife who believes his lies because of her love for him.
After his nightclub act, Lunsford plunges into the audience to shake hands with the patrons and thank them for coming.
People say youve got to have a break, but I say your break is the people in the audience, Lunsford said.
Residents Want To Buy Up Town
By GARY R. PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer
MONTELLO, Nev. (AP) -Residents of Montello cant call this tiny northeastern Nevada community their own because Southern Pacific Railroad owns a third of it. But theyre hoping to buy the railroad out with a $20,000 loan from the county.
A lot of people just decided it was time they owned their land instead of just leasing it, said Montello Justice of the Peace Del Pruitt. We have lived here all these years and now we want to own our land.
Montello consists of about 320 acres and a water and sewer system on Nevada Route 30, about 20 miles north of Interstate 80 near the Idaho line. More than 100 of the 288 lots are leased from Southern Pacific.
The nearly 200 residents recently persuaded Elko County commissioners to pass a resolution lending them $20,1% to
complete the deal if the railroad decides to sell. The loan would be in the form of a shortterm, no-lnterest note.
The town, once an exchange point where Southern Pacific crews spent the night between the West Coast and Ogden, Utah, is today just a shadow of its former self. It has a short main street with two bars, a cafe, a service station, motel and grocery store. Most residents are retirees who come here to enjoy nearby hunting and fishing areas.
When Southern Pacific abandoned steam engines in favor of diesel locomotives, the need for Montello and its water system was gone..
Recently a town committee pushing for ownership decided that about $20,000 was a fair price. They approached Elko attorney Gary DlGrazia, who lives about 100 miles way.
They want some help, DiGrazia said. Southern Pacific has been considering this for some time, but they wont say if they are going to sell.
Concorde Flight To Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) - The Anglo-French supersonic Concorde aircraft will make its debut flight to Hong Kong for a demonstration this year.
A Civil Aviation Department spokesman said manufacturer of the aircraft, Aerospatial, applied on Sept. 26 for permission to land at Kaitak Airport, and approval has been granted in principle.
However, no date has been given when the Concorde will make its Ijiiding.
PUBLIC NOTICE
AIM OUR MESSAGE AT THE PEOPLE XU WANT TO REACH
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
Phone
752-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Oouras Used Auto Parts 758-07A2.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 257J
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7St 0114.
VW BUS Iff. Light blue. Contact Chris Leber at 7N 0641 or 524 4055 after 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
AMBASSADOR. 15. Call 752 2079 or 7S-7724, ask for Don Thomas.
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery ............38
Employment.................42
For Sale .................46
Instruction...................40
Lost and Found...............42
Mobile Homes................44
Opportunity..................48
Professional ..............70
Rentals......................84
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted
Wanted .....
Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...
WANTED
...42
...44
...94
...94
...98
...99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......44
Farms for Lease.............74
Apartments for Rent.........84
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent........ 93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets................
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales.........
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........54
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale 44
Real Estate................
Farms for Sale ........74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale...............
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
STUDEBAKER LARK 1940. V
automatic, radio, air conditioner Good condition, 754-2535.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 brand new tires, battery, aiternator. Mutt tell. $3400 or best offer. Call 744-4841.
N. Greene St.
10
AMC
11
Buick
BUICK 1972 Centurion. 2 door, air conditioning, 39,000 miles. Extra clean. 753 4481.
13
Chevrolat
CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 5 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752 5247after 7 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 paint. 11195.754 7118.
NOVA. New
CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1195. Call 754 5254.
EL CAMINO 1974. SS package with stripes and dual racing mirrors. 400 cubic Inch motor, mags with white letter tires, tilt steering, 36,000 miles. Green with vinyl top. Loaded, extra clean. 744 6641.
CORVETTE 1971. Blue, t top, loaded Call 754-4931 or 754-0220.
14
Ford
FORD 1973 LTD Beautiful condition, every option! 758-4445,
Brougham Loaded witi
MUSTANG 1944. Automatic. Condition. $600 Call 758-2651
31
Pontisc
1974 CHEVY PICKUP. 25,000 miles, power iteerlng, power brakes, automatic transmission. $3000 firm. Call 756-2036.
32
Foreign
TRIUMPH TR4'73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call 752 6854.
BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads! Read and use the Classltled section every day I
MOB OT 1947. Good condition. Spare parts. $900, 744-4473. _
190 SL MERCEDES BENZ 1959. Good condition. Best offer. 7St-3375.
PORO RANGER 1974. 32.000 miles. V-8 Straight drive, air, power steer ing and brakes. Dark blue with black top. Sliding back glass. 757 4559 days, 758 5332 nights.
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. $2700. Call 752 45Uafter 5p.m.
AUDI 1973. 34,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM. $3100 or best offer. Must sell. 751 5733.
1972 MERCEDES 220. Gasoline. Good condition. $5300. Call 744 4184 after 5 p.m.
AKC POODLES. I female. 1 male. Ages I months to 3'/i years. Housebroken. Sell only to good homes. No kennels please Phone
754 4019 after 4 p.m.
27 Bicyclas For Sala
BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 24 inch and 24 Inch, $75 each. Also bicycle rack, $10. All three for $135 or best of
fer. Call 752 6854.
10 SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Hardly used, like new. $75.758 4260.
BROWN S SPEED Schwin bicycle. Excellent condition. $65. 756 5622.
SCHWIN MEN'S 3 speed bicyc cellent condition. $5o. 756-2927.
39
Boats For Sala
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', swing keel, running lights
Clipper 21', sleeps ighfs, 5'^ Evinfude, trailer. 756 725
The
Village Groomer
Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming
Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
All Breeds
Have your pets looking lovely for the Thanksgiving & Christmas holidays. Make your appointments early.
Appointments only 752-0151, nights: 758 0471
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.
1974 MARK TWAIN 20'. Open Fisher man with 1975, 150 HP Mercury with power trim, depth finder, compass and CB radio. $4000, 756 5144 atfer 6 p.m.
MAVERICK 1973. 4 door, 8 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering, radio. 53,000 miles. Immaculate condition. Original owner. $1995. 792-1755.
18
AAercury
COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM tape/stereo, Michelin tires, 14,000 miles. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m.
21
Pontiac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 758 3300 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block . & Concrete Service
Underpining porchas. Walkways, Patios. Drives, Stoops, Staps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.
Immediate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager
San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an immediate opening for a plant production manager.
Must have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.
SALARY OPEN ALL COMPANY BENEFITS
Send Resume To:
EJ. Swearingen JETCRAFTERS, INC. P.O. 60X32622 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512/824-5339
ama
Fiit128 4-Poor Custom
a lot of car, not a lot of
money..
NOTICE North Carolina
^'The^undersigned, having gua'ijjef as Executrix of the i
Satterthwaite, deceaMd, 'aje County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to Pre^"Vrh *th the undersigned on or before day of May, 1977, or this notice h* pleaded in bar of their .recovery. A arsons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersMjn^y oj ^oygniber, 1974. Winnie W. Satterthwaite, Executrix '
Routes, Box 366 Granville, N,C. 27834 Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville: N.C. 27JM Nov. 7, 14. 21, 28,1976
$3062*
Plus S50.00 Service
CONTINUEDl
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. (TAXES AND TAGS NOT
INCLUDED)
BROWN-WOOD, INC
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
1
1973, 19* MARQUIS with 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Also 10 speed bicycle. 736-3517.
19' WINCHESTER, 35 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1976 models. Slightly used. Must sell. $4250 firm Call 752 2614.
2T MAKO. Fully equipped. Cream puff. 756 1094.
14' EBBTIDE BASS boat with 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. $2000 758 5172 after 6.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946-031 lor 946-3416.
35
Cycles For Sale
'71 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi tion, clean, dependable, including 2 Bell helmets. Asking $600. 756-6240 after 4:30.
1974 HONDA 125. 1200 mites. S350 Call 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 756 6234 or 756 0805
1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 6 p.m.
1974 TOYOTA PICKUP. Long bed low mileage. $2300. Will take trade-in on older model pickup. 758-5302 before 6, 758 4696 after 6.
1945 FORD 4 wheel drive truck. 61,000 miles. Good condition. $900. 746-6272
GRAND PRIX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Make me an offer. 746 2237 after 6.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand LeMans. Red with white landau top. 400-4 barrel engine. Clean, low mileage with several options. Call 756-0303.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
libas btf Ml
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744-4780
37
Trucks For Sale
AKC SHETLAND SHEEP Dog. Champion sired. On# female, tricolored. Wonderful Christmas glH. 753-3371.
MINIATURE SILVER POODLE.
One year old, femala with all shots. Friendly end lovable. 754-4710._
PUPPIES. GERAAAN SHEPHERDS
and Toy Poodles. 944 3S89.
40
DOGS B. PETS
y It
stores. Car necessary. Wme phone number, experience to: ICC, r
SAINT BERNARD puppies shots. $40 each. Call 744 4474 p.m., all day Sunday.
All alter 4
AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. 8 weeks old. Ideal Christmas presents. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. Males, S100; females, $85. 744 4358 after 6 p.m. __
REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6 months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752-4359.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups Bred for hunting. 6 months old. 2 males. Ready towork. 756 0989.
MINIATURE REGISTEREI Chocolate Poodle. Call 756 2429.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree
register
752-7059.
AKC POODLES. One male (3'/i years old), one female (2Vj years old). Housebroken. Good families only. Call 756-60)9 after 6p.m.
AKC ALASKAN AAALUMATE pies. Good bloodlines. $150. 758 78
AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Priced to sell. Call 758 5139.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREPLACES
Installed, Repaired (positive draw). All work guaranteed. Call after 6
756-4091
40
DOGS A PETS
EAAPLOYAAENT
42
Help Wanted
PART-TIME, taka Invantory in local ar net experli Paramus, N.J. 07652.
. Box 304,
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE salespersons. Would you be Interested In a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 60% on accident and health with all the leads you can work In your area, free? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 1844, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
-
EARN MONEY NOW FORA MERRY,MERRY CHRISTMAS
Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to please. Call 758 2548 for information.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory experience but will consider training well-qualified Individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady Whit# Boat, Inc., Green vllle Boulevard Northeast, between I and S.
PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply In person at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, Cotanche Street. No phone calls.
511
HOW MUCH DO you want to earn? $10, $20, $50 or $100
commission
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 756 1370 or 756 0944.
FULL TIME COOK and one assistant manager. No experience necesMry. Will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith ancd Son Construction
Demolition Work
Lot cleorinq, bulino/*' and backhoc work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil Free estimates.
Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989
BICYCLES
Mens
Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price ^69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
754-3228
Gift
Spotter
Gifts
for
Dad
I Izod Chemise Lacoste
The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
SONY
Sports Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville 7464021 752 0544
HUNDREDS OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS listed under con. venient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!
Holiday
Food
1'
Brief Cases And Attache Cases
See Our Large Selection
SAMSONITR^ ATTACHE CASE
A LARGE STOCK 12 AAODELS 4 COLORS CHOOSE FROM
TOi
Also Less Expensive Choose From.
Brandi Tql
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
HAPPY STORES
GIFT BOXES
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift
Box $22.00
Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift
13.57
Three Bottle Inglenook
22.85
Wicker
Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box 14 95
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call; Ai Bohler 752 6303
Gifts for the Home
320 Evans St., Greenville, N C
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free. .
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Dr.
Clean-Safe-Cool-Economlcal $449.95 Value
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752-2114
E-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 2, 1976^ 42 Help Wanted 56 Miscellaneous 56
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume 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 ob training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for ex perience and ability. Con siderable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:
NEED FURNITURE? W# hav* iti Brands you'll recognlre. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO
REACH your Mary Kay Jiti .......
cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 708S.
CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd.,7S6-1212.
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, This organ now sale priced at $995. You
save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music,
208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer profes sional music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 756 1212.
OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $20. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752 7611.
STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301 s. One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758 0107 after 6 p.m.
Carolina Model Home Corp.
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for
your entire family! It's easy selling tine Avon Products. Call
Avon 758 2568.
now.
AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for your entire family! It's easy selling fine Avon Products. Call now. 758 2568.
PLUMBER HELPERS and laborers needed. Apply Greenville School Prelect on Arlington Boulevard November 29 after 10 a.m. Equal Op portunity Employer.
PART TIME
Personnel needed to take retail inventories first three weekends in January. No experience necessary. Will train. Must be high school graduate and have own transportation. Salary S3.00 per hour. Write: Part Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving address and telephone number.
PRINTING AND DUPLICATING operator wanted. Operator for
printing and duplicating equipment. Experience required. Apply Personnel Department, ECU, 757 6352. An
Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Femafe.
Work Wanted
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.
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 6647coliect6a.m. til 4p.m.
GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 756 1286 after 5p.m.
CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. 756-4673.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE fo keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
OFFICE CLEANING. 752 0005.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home Monday-Friday. 8 months to 3 years old. 756 4924.
MAID SERVICE. Honest, de pendable. Reasonable rates for the busy working person or couple. Call 752-4043 morning or evening.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752 5997 nights.
FARA6ALL CUB TRACTOR and
equipment, $1600. Jubilee Ford tractor, $1600. Plow, $300. Disc, $300. 746-6576.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
Mltcellaneous
BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now $19.95. Fisher's Furniture
MVTT ir.T^. r istivi * U'.'.T'*
a, Appliance, across from Bllbro Wholesale.
VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3Vj x 7 feet. Approximately 15 months old.
Bio navel oranges, sue of
grapefruit, tree-ripened Indian River. $9 per big box. Order now for December 20 delivery. Call Brookhaven School, 758 5717, 758-1715.
19 INCH PORTABLE TV with cart. $119. 746 4673.
GOOD USED PIANO. 758 2979 after 6 p.m.
MODEL 320 A.8. Dick offset press, automatic blanket cleaner. Cabinet type table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 746-6432.
GO CART FOR SALE. 756 7712.
LIGHT FIXTURES: one dining room and one entrance hallbrass and crystal. One door: 15 pane french 79". Six
door, 29Vi'
captain's
chairs:*solid pint with a dark pine finish. Used harvest gold Hotpoint
dishwasher, $50. 752 0496.
OAK WOOD for your fireplace. Cut to
!97(
Size. Large loads. 746-4297 or 746-6575.
REFRIGERATOR. JAKE ADAMS,
Route 7, Box 222. Washington Highway, in front of Cliff's Oyster Bar.
USED POOL TABLE. 4' x 8', regula tion size, slate top. $375. Call 756 3570 or 756 5302 after 5p.m.
USED UPRIGHT FREEZER. 22 cubic feet, frost free, Frigidaire. $175. 756 7355.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 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.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GET READY for cold weather! We have Home Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord afl
that same night or afl day Sunday
Plenty on stock. 758-0180 or 758 2666 after 5
ter 6 p.m. m. Will deliver
BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak
ing Christmas orders for Florida In dian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758 1715.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
44 x 29 INCH firescreen with black
cast Iron finish. Beige wool carpet.
12' X 15'. Reasonably priced. 748-,
NEED A LONG DRESS tor the holidays? Good selection, size 8. Cali 758 4728.
PANASONIC AM/FM cassette player/recorder and BSR turntable. $65 Also JVC etrack player/recorder, $65. 758 4978
BABY CRIB, wooden 756 7118
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS. Good condition. 756-7118.
FIREWXD FOR SALE. $35 per cord. Includes delivery. Call 758 5518.
CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT. Call 752 1623 anytime Gibson Elec trie guitar for sale also.
SELF-CLEANING STOVE, leather recliner. Singer antique sewing machine, large desk, porch swmg. 756 7545.
TRAMPOLINES. HEAVY DUTY
frames. 6' x 9' bed, $209.05, 6' x ir bed, $249.95. Order now for Christmas! Call Jean Waters, Tar-boro, 823 1008.
RYE #31, cleaned and bagged, for sale. 746 3724.
SIZE 12 WEDDING dress with man tilla train. 746 3174
FOR CHRISTMAS. "N" scale elec trie train with 9 cars and extra track, Aurora road race set on table with 4 cars. Singer zig-zag sewing machine. 752 2584.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques, and used furniture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. 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 756-3033
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
54
Livestock
SMALL PONY and saddle for sale. Ideal Christmas gift for your child. Reasonable price. 756-5970.
56 Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cot your own free. 752-0741.
BALDWIN PIANOS
Specially priced from $995
CHA-RICHMUSIC
208 Arlington Blvd. 7S6 1212
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPER CHRISTMAS VALUES. 19 piece waterless cookware sets. Heavy weight 18/8 stainless steel. Compare others at $425, while these are only $200. Call 758-1752.
ONE 16 CUBIC FOOT .uprij|ht
freezer, $300. One set of golf do' New, never used, $175. 752 1025 after 6p.m.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752 6331.
BRAND NEW YAMAHA F6 guitar Must sell. 946 9488.
BELLY DANCE LESSONS! The new
feminine exercise rage! Let Santa
bring you a better figure! Call Sun shine, W2-5214.
FULL SIZE HIDE-AWAY sofa bed Excellent condition. Call 752-7560.
CARPET SALE. Annual anniversary clearance sale. Roll-ends, remnants and some discontinued styles. One week only, ends December 4. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOUR SIZE F78-14, 4 ply polyester tires. General poly-iet brands. 6 mon thsold.$75. 756 7180.
BERMUDA HAY for sale. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, N.C.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAALE SCHNAUZER. Gray with no collar. Just been clipped. Lost Riverview Estates Child's pet. Call 758 4908 or 752 3805.
REWARD OFFERED tor return of 4
month old German Shepherd puppy.
^ ith ta
No questions asked. Black with tan ring around neck and tan feet. Answers to Brandy. 752-8238 after 5:30.
FOUND BLACK AND WHITE Setter in vicinity of Eaton Plant. Call and identify. 752 4029, 752 2925 after 7:30
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rtt
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted $125. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758 3644
2 BEDROOMS, 1</V BATHS, washer, carpet, air. Good location Near college 756 5458.
2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT.
baths, air, washer Married cotmie only. No pets, /i mile from ECU.
2 BEDRCX3M MOBILE HOME. 901 Club Drive, Ayden. Washer, air con ditioning, porch. 746 3542.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 1972 Cham pion 12 X 52. Central air, washer, fur nished. In Shady Knoll, Ideal tor married couple or single person 752 3619
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
MODULAR HOME tor sale 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped
kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
198, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758-2439.
1976. 24 X 60. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted. Small equity and assume loan. 746-3194.
1968 TAYLOR 12 x 57. Best Offer by December I. 758 3732.
1974 0AKA60NT PREMIERE 12 x 65.
2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, cen tral air, wet bar. 752-1633 after 5 p.m.
1972, 12 X 60 HOMETTE. Used as classroom. Excellent condition. Cen tral heat and air. Best offer. Contact Mr. Bragg, 756 2822.
68
OPPORTUNITY
Distributorship
Available
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
WANTED TO BUY!
Large farms or farms in Pitt County with allotments.
Owner financing preferred. No Realtors Please.
756-5097 after 6 p.m,
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
SAT., Dec. 4, 1976 10 a.m.
SALE LOCATION: From Greenville, Uke N.C. 33 East to Grimesland, Uke Black Jack Road approx. 3 miles to Hams X Roads, Uke road to righL go 2 miles to SALE SITE on Left.From Washington, Uke U.S. 17 South to Chocowinity, N.C., Uke N.C. 33 East to Grimesland. N.C., take BUck Jack Road to LefL Use above information to SALE WATCH FOR SIGNS.
'This SALE if being cmducted For MR. EARL SPAIN, who is no longer in need of this Tobacco Farming Equipment
TRACTORS:
11530 JOHN DEERE DIESEL with Power
i^^MASSEY FERGUSON DIESEL with Power Steering A Power Adj. Wheels 1-135 MASSEY FERGUSON
Steering A Power Adj. Wheels 1-820 JOl
DIESEL with Power
_ IHN DEERE DIESEL EQUIPMENT:
14 ROW HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER 3 Point (Like New)
14 ROW ULUSTON ROLLING CULTIVATOR 1_4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULTIVATOR with John Deere Fert. AtUch.-Hyd. Driven (Extra
^OHN BLUE HI BOY SPRAYER (Extra Qean)
1-ROANOKE 1 ROW TOBACCO COMBINE (2 Years Old)
1-3 BOTTOM MASSEY FERGUSON BREAKING PLOWT-Beam
13 BOTTOM JOHN DEERE BREAKING PLOW T-Beam
1LONG ROTARY CUTTER. 6 Ft.
1HAHN SPRAYER, 200 Gal.
1-DISC HARROW 8 Ft . with Ball Bearings 1-KING DISC HARROW 10,4 Ft. with Ball Bearings
3-TOBACCO -TRAILERS (Bulk Rack)
TRUCKS:
11974 CHEV. CUSTOM PICK-UP with Auto. Transmission.
THERE ARE MANY MISC. EQUIPMENT ITEMS. THIS SALE HAS ALL REAL CLEAN EQUIPMENT. SO BE SURE AND NOT MISS THIS SALE.
HUDSON'S AoenoN SmiVlOE
Iphone 946-9098 or 946-6328 n. lic. n. ut CHOCOWINITY
T
68
OPPORTUNITY
Potential earning to $500 per week and more servicing established accounts offered by established leader in their field. $5,980.00 required for inventory only, with company financing available.
Call TOLL FREE 1-800-643-5933 for further information.
C0A8MERCIAL BUILDING. Ideal location. Excellent rental Investment. Write Box 2154, Greenville.
78
Houses For Sale
70
PROFESSIONAL
GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs.
Heating and air conditioning" and - 746 6575
other repairs. 746 4297
Call
BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2(X)8 anytime.
ENJOY EXTRA CASH for Christmas by selling no-longer needed household items with a low-cost ad In Classified.
FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and furniture repair and refinishing, call 756 6724. All work guaranteed._
PAINTERS. $3 AN HOUR. Ex perlenced, inferior and exterior. Ex cellent references. Free estimations. 752 7562.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
4 ACRES with double wide mobile home. Near Stokestown. $24,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756 S260.
56 ACRES. 36 cleared, 7 8 tobacco. 2 miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both sides. 756 5309, 756 3318.
THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP
Classified . . where bargains are
advertised every day
$13,500. 12 BEAUTIFUL acres with nice trees in the Saint John's Com munity. Peaceful, quiet surroundings
in a relaxing atmosphere makes this location perfect for that home in the
country. For a look and more details, give us a call. Moseley Marcus Real ty, 746 2135. nights, 746 3472 01 746 4574
$9,500. 8 ACRES one mile oH
Highway 17. Mostly cleared. Located
in nice rural community, approx imately ten miles from calico.
Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135; nights, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
FOR SALE by owner. Duplex on Willow Street Approximately 1700 square feet. New building. 758 1965
74
Farms For Sale
24 ACRES WITH 3 acres cleared Some tobacco allotment. Located near Stokestown. $25,000 Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerlarxl, 756 5260.
BY OWNER. FARM has 44 total acres 29 wooded. IS cleared. Land will perc Priced tor immediate sale. 756 7066 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
76
Farms For Lease
WE CAN SELL
your farm im mediately. Contact Don Southerland
at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights and weekends call 756 5260.
78
Houses For Sale
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY
Candlewick Estates. For sale by builder $51,000 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, oft Hiway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Maintenance free with money saving features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount ot cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500
BY OWNER-TUCKAHOE 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, spacious, well equipped kitchen with dining area and eat-in bar, garage, oversiz ed lot Pay equity and assume 8% loan. 756 7966.
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low SO's. 756 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
$39,900. LOCATED IN a beautiful subdivision, this lovely brick home is only 1'/i years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, love ly kitchen with built-lns, carpet, patio in back and carport with storage. In Ayden. Call Mosalay-Marcus Realty, 746 2135; nights, 746 3472 or 746-4574.
$36,500. FHA APPROVED Oh this older home in Ayden. Excellent location and there's plenty of room In the two stories with 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, family room. 8 fireplaces, 2>/i baths and small 3 room house In back now providing rent Income. We'll be
lad fo show you this one today ey Marcus Realty, 746-2135,-nights, 746 3472 or 746 4574^__
$30,500. WE'VE FOUND people like big bedrooms. There's enough room in this 1660 foot home to ac commodate all that large furniture. Cozy fireplace in Texas-Slze living room, I'n baths, formal dining room, nice lot with frees. Excellent location in Ayden. immediate occupancy. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135; S, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
nights, 746 3472 or 746 .
DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air condifioning and carpet on each side. Present owner must move. Call 756 7771 or 758 7958 between 5:30 and 11p.m.
$29,900. ONLY FOUR years old and immaculate. New carpet in living room and hall over hardwood floors, l>'! baths, 3 nice-size bedrooms, big den and well landscaped yard
Oakdale. Why don't you call right now? Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, nights, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
$27,900. LOCATED ON a big corner lot, this 2 year old brick homj is a must sell. Excellent cot ruction and there's 3 bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile bath, convenient kitchen includes beautiful custom made cabinets, charming dining room, disappearing stairway to attic tor storage and nice patio in back. Why not call us today in Ayden? Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135; ni( *s, 746 3472 or 746 4574
$24,500. CLOSE ENOUGH to town so you can leave the car at home and go shopping, yet located on a nice big lot. Price includes VA points and closing costs. This 2000 square loot older home in Ayden has new wiring, lowered ceilings, insulation, new paint inside and out, 3 or 4 bedrooms, I'-s baths and central heat. A good price on a home with lots of room. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, nights, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
$18,500. PERFECT FOR beginners, this home in Ayden has central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, dining and liv ing rooms, convenient kitchen, attic storage and good size yard. Now is the time to buy that home you've been wanting. Moseley-Marcus Real ty, 746 2135; nights, 746 3472 01
746 4574.
$7,000. MEADOWBROOK AREA. A good investment or a home ot your own includes 3 bedrooms, living room, nice size eat in kitchen, bath. Call now for your appointment. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; nights, 746-3472 or 746 4574.
FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod 1900 square feet of living area On a large lot, plenty of shade. Con venient to schools and shopping Reduced to $33,000. 756 5367.
QUIET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscapied lot, patio off back. $42,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871
BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal
dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kiti
Chen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756-2538 after 4 p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPt AY
78
Houses For Sale
CANDLEWICK ESTATES, H 4. Col onlal ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral calling.
firepiaca, dining room and braakfait =..
room. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN an almost new 4 bedroom horpe In Tucker Estates. Beautiful spllt-laval
with l</7 baths, living room, family room with firepiaca, breakfast area.
double carport. Wooded lot. Raduead
to $55,900. Duffus Realty, me., 756 5395; nights, 756 5395, 756 0070,
752-3250, 756 4984, 752 5447, 746 4447.
LET US HELP YOU beat Inflation. We have an attractive new home for $50,500. Offers excellent location and excellent floor plan. 1900 square fwt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rwm, dining room, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast area. Fleming A Associates, 756-62341 Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter House, 756 7690.
YOUR KEY TO the future In Tucker
Estates. Attractively decorated and priced at $52,500.167S square feet. Of fers easy living with double car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakUst
area. Fleming A Associates, 756
afva. r~iciiiiMy at
6234-Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Walter House, 756 7690;
Margaret Capvwil, 752 5801.
4 BEDROOMS-YESIII In excellent location. There Is no comparison tor the money. Approximately 2500 square feet, includes 2'/ baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with built ins, family room with fireplace. Im mediate possession. Price$55,500. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter House, 756 76TO.
CHARM EVERYWHERE, UNIQUE in many ways!!! Handsome living room with cathedral ceiling and dark hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large playroom, attic with permanent stairway. Wood deck on back in the trees. Many other special features. Priced $60,000. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter House, 756 7690.
PEACE AND QUIET ... The fringe benefits you get in this beautiful con
temporary home built in the wooded wonder of College Court. You'll be
pleased to see that homes such as this are being built. 1324 square feet of heated area with approximately 400 square feet of outside living on its beautiful designed sun deck. For fur ther information call os. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234-Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Walter House, 756-7690; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801
THE AFFORDABLE HOME. No City taxes. Located only two minutes from city. Cozy fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, I'/s tile baths, fenced-in
backyard, single car garage. Priced $35,000. Fleming '
A Associates, 756 6234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 756 76'
LYNNDALE. $98,500. Elegant, five bedroom tudor home, 302 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mid December
Feature packed, truly one of a kind home. 9'3" ceilings to lend formality
and enhance the beautiful hanging light fixtures and chandeliers. Huge den, 3 baths, breath-taking colors, ex pensive wallpaper, loaded with ser vice features. Located on a beautiful
large lot. Shown by appointment. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 weekends, 756 1769.
6-0911; nights or
NEW LISTINGI Forrest Acres in Griffon situated on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch and lots of other fine features. Only $43,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 746 4262, 756 6652, 756 7222, 752-3647.
PAINT AND POWDER. And that's what the owner is doing so that this home will be ready for you to move into. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322, 756 2521, 756 1549, 758 756 3554.
1-4713,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
the least
CM>ensive Fiat we make.
I ycMiU never know faiy looking at it.
The 1976 Hat 128 Standard $3133.70
maaa
lot of car. ^ioi a IcN of moacv
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Home
Improvements
Additions
Masonry
Waters,
Church Furniture For Sell
27 Pews, 13V2 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
i'
Not A Weight Watchers Sale...But
A Price Watchers Sale With Hundreds Off!
Dollar
Scale
Going
Down
1976 Pinto Stationwagon
Blue, 4 speed, air, power steering, stock no. 4313-A. Was S3695
Sale Price 2995
1976 Pontiac Lemons Sport
2 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 2253. Was S4895
Sale Price4250^;,
1974 Grand Prix
Brown, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Stock no.
4393 B. Was$4495
Sale Price 3995
1973 Dodge Coronet Stationwagon
v-8, power steering, automatic, air, AM radio. Stock no. Was $2395 Sale Price 1895
1972 Ford LTD Squire Wagon
Power windows, Automatic temperature control. Stock no. 4002-B. Was $2495
Sale Price 1895
1974 Pinto StatiORwafon
Orange, automatic, air, mag wheels, luggage rack. Stock no. 4381-A. Was $2895
Sale Price 2395
See One Of The Little Profit Saiesmen:
Bill Riggans Ed Cox Van Johnson
Jimmy Tripp Leland Tucker Ira Norfolk
AlJones John Basso Thomas Dali
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASIINIIS FORD
"Your Little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, ^h9 room with Large wooded lot. $28,Bi" Williams Real Eatate, 752-2615.
new in TUCKER ESTATES With 1850 iquara feat and alngla O^ra^. Heat pump, Wllllamiburo decora
built-in appllancat, 3 larga^wmi
with 2 convaniant^ths, lot.
Call today.
Aotncy# Inc.. 7W-T322# 7$6252i# 7W-154V 758 4713. 756 3554^_
EASTWOOD IS HOME or It could^ for you. 3 bodroom. 2 b8th ronch with
uu. J i/eui win.
fir#pl8ct. tromtndout dinino room, double carport and all appllancat included. $^,W. Jaannatfa Cox Agency,
7M 2521.756T549:758-47
RAMBLING RANCH with wparafe den including fireplace, 3 bedrcm$
ra7"kltche, irngre garaw, large storage area, back porch and paflo, plush carpal Includ^. Call to
Say-irra itaal at 145,700. Jaannatfa
BY OWNER. Country brick home. 3 h$. m bathi, carport, living room, kitchen with dlhwa*h#r, range, refrigerator, wah#r and dryer. $29,500. 758 1088
78
Houses For Sal#
Cox AgeiKV, Inc., 756 1322, 754-2521, 756 15^, 75 4713,756 3554.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD with plenty of open space and wooded ur rounding, not to mention the recreational facilitia. This home I lust as perfect a floor plan with separata dan with built-in bookcase and fireplace, two spacious baths, separate formal artas and carport on fha rear for privacy. $47,500. Jeannette Cox kgeiK'^, lnc_., 756-1322, 756-2521,
',758 4713,756-3554.
NEW CARPET, NEW WALLPAPER give a new look to this bargain for louse-hunters. Wooded lot, desirable neighborhood, loads ot room I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room and cozy fireplace
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1 322, 756 2521, 756 1549, 758-4713, 756 3554.
80
Lots For Sale
$4,500. IF YOU HAD your own place on this U acre lot in the Dawson
Creek area, fishing, sailing or water skiing would be almost in your backyard. Just a short boat ride from the beautiful Neuse River, this 75' x 327' lot has been well maintained, graded with trees and ready for your cottage or mobile home. Dwners will finance. For more Information we
are as close as your phone. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135;
746 3472 or 746-4574.
nights.
$1,590. TWD DF the nicest lots we've seen in a long time. Each one a bi 100' X 235' ('/i acre) and only $155 each. Loaded with lovely pine trees. There's community wafer, nice loca tion and perfect for mobile home or house. Approximately 10 miles south of Ayden In a nice community. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135, nights, 746-3472 or 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
80
Lot* For Sale
$2,500. BETWEEN AYDEN
wintervllla, this !( x 210' lot Us plenty of trees. Good frontaga on paved road and no town taxes. Mosaitv-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; nights, 744 3472 or 744-4574.
RENTALS
88 Apartment* For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom f^house. Carpeted, fenced In patio, ther-)ane windows. No utilities paid, j per month plus on# month deposit. No pets. Flaming * Associates, 754 4234 or 734-0805.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK
DATSUN
no Station Wagon
Reduced To Only
^3194
Only 2 on sale at this Low price
s
Immediate Delivery
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
NOW!
Greenville has a complete Motorcycle Customizing
Center
Little's Chop Shop
We can help you in almost all aspects of your motorcycle:
Engine and Electrical Repairs Painting and Molding Chrome Goodies
Let us, help you personalize your motorcycle.
We give free estimates
The 1st Motorcycle Wrecker Service
Our new location is on the New Eastern By-Pass 2 miles beyond
Hasting Ford. If we don't have It, we can get It! Come Browse
AroundI
Owner: Wayne Little 13 yrs. experience
Employees: Gary Camarro & Gary Lane
Coming Soon: Van Accessories
End Of The Month Specials
1972 FORD CUSTOM
4 door. Dark green, aOtomatic, power steering, V-8, air.
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Light green. 2 door. 3 speed, 4cylinder, economy special.
1964 CMC CARGO VAN
Red and white, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.
1295
990
*690
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door hardtop, dark green, automatic, power steering, air, V-8.
1973 FORD ECONOLINE CARGO VAN
White, 3 speed, 4 cylinder, one owner.
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
2 door hardtop. Medium green.
990
VAW
2690
1690
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Gold on gold, loaded.
1973 DATSUN 240-Z
4 speed, air. Brown metallic.
*3490
4190
1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Light blue, dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped.
2690
1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
4 door. Black on black, extra nice.
^2490
1971 MERCURY COUGAR
Automatic, power steering, V-8, dark green, green vinyl top. I / T U
1974 LINCOLN
4 door. Medium blue metallic, dark blue vinyl top, all factory options, one owner. 4990
1974 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE
White, black top, one owner. 2790
1972 CHEVROLET
MALIBU CONVERTIBLE
Red, black top, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.
1990
1973 PINTO WAGON
Automatic, air, luggage rack.
1690
1974 DODGE CORONET
AAedlum green, green vinyl top, automatic, V-t, air, power steering.
1990
1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,,...
4 door. AAedlum green, green vinyl top, loaded. 24
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-6353
(Adiacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
1115
ig
5
O
O
O
lN
^0
10
^0
^0
on#
^0
90
0
)0
}0
)0
4The Daily Kelector, ureenviUe, w.c.auouay, wovemoei #o.
W Apartmentt Por ftenf
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
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 con ditloning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
ill sbinlng
*^Ple Of people helping other people In a wutuaMy beneficial way.
ieMTl''i2SP.. APART-
10 A Charles Blvd., Building
I. A DiefM of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at applications accepted
1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living ^large closet. Good neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and applisfKes furnished. No pets, n . A , Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
NOW LEASING Langston Park, Greenville s newest apartments. Featuring heat pumps, d^hwashers, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available 1. After 6 call 75 517 or
Cherry Court
Most 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, ten niscourt and club room.
752-1557
efficiency apartments. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 27io South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756 5555.
Greenway Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756-6869 i 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
* ^artments For Rent
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. 2 large bedroom townhouse. 1Vi baths, wall-to-wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. 1195 a month. Prefer married couple. 758 7441.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1195 a month. Includes watji;, pool and exterior upkeep 758-3089 after 3 p.m.
COUPLES ONLY. 744 4740 or 754 9049.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air. t140 per month 752 5700, 754 4471.
. BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
Houses For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent In country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville 744 3284 or 724 3884.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE has vacancy for two persons. Call 754 1839 before 10p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles. Free hospitalization for employee and dependents.
Farmville Hardware Co
Farmville, N.C.
C&S AUTO SALES
1975 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo 1975 Chevrolet Pickup 1974 Datsun 260-Z 1974 Buick Century Luxus 1973 Grand Prix
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1972 Lincoln AAark IV 1971 Pontiac Firebird 1968 Buick Riviera $595
Buy-Sell-Trade
, At The Corner of
10th 8> Evans' 752-0672Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
'n- At
90 Loft For fignf
3 . . wiin 1't baths. 1903 Ihir, Street Available Decemrw-r 1. Families only. $200 per month. Smith insurance #i Realty, 752-2754,
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 7466170 or 752 7148.
6 ROOM, 1 BATH house for rent 9 miles out on Highway 43 Sooth, 1100 per month. Families only. Call 746 6741.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all undarground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30
LOOKING FOR extra Christmas money? Why not sell household items you no longer use with a quick action ad in Classified?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Sunday Afternoon November 28, 1976 2 P.M.
Selling Large Load Of Antiques For Leroy Hartman of PA.
Including
Cut Glass
Brass & Copper Items 3 Piece Oak Bedroom Set Walnut Bookcase Sets of Chairs Dining Room Set I Single Brass Bed Round Oak Table Old 8 Day Clocks ^ Oil Lamps * Press Glass China Cabinet
Silver Plate Walnut Bed Old Quilts
Old Blue Design Clock Carnival Glass Oval Pottery Black Amethist Flow Blue Butter Pats Occupied Japan Oriental Rugs Old Walnut Picture Frame Sterling Silver
Lots, Lots More
A GOOD TIME TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. OVER 600 ITEMS TO BE SOLD.
.HAWLEYSANIIOUE AUCTION
P.O. Box 104, Hiway 903 Stokes. North Carolina 27884
N.C. license No. 76 Bonded and Insured
Phones
758-2861
756-3886
Owner-Auctloneer-COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
77 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
stock no. 135186 Podded landau roof, accent stripes, WSW steel belted radial tires, oir condition, front bumper guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AM-FM radio, sport mirrors, rear speaker, rally wheels.
5550
Plus Freights. Tax
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
100,000 Miles 3 Years New Car
Warranty
TARHEEL TOYOTA'S 100,000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we seli. This warranty is in the forrn of a 'egal document an^^^ supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
SAVINGS
Gn All Cars In Stock
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
T1.. la canullina for SI040 Man# up. On t 50-SObasis. All work must babona Incur shop. This warranty does not
B to a*C^si??ar hl i^mat r^r coo~d anginas or 4 spaad transmissions (axcapt economy cars). Most used car.
warranted car
1976 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314. * ^4998
1975 FORD
Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.
M398
1975 FORD
Van, Stock no. 2957-A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V 8, radio, heater. $4398
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black
vinyl top. Stock no 3075 C.
a 3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
*3798
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue
with black vinyl top. S 3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Camaro Z 28. Stock no. 3428 A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio, heater *3698
1974 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio
Stock no P 3050 A * $3598
1976 TOYOTA
hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow. Stock no. 3132
8 * $3598
1976 TOYOTA
Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 3362 A. S3 39 8
1975 CHEVROLET
AAonza. V-8, 4 speed, air, radio, stock no. 2796 A. * 3 1 9 8
1973 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. *3198
1972 CADILLAC
coupe Oe Vine. Silver
vinyl top. air. power wlnc^
and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033-
*3098
1976 TOYOTA
Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio.
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 281S-A
* *2998
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no.
3070 A *2598
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes
Stock no 2217 B *$259 8 1975 TOYOTA
Corolla 2 door Brown, 4 speed
Stockno R 33av *2598
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla SR 5 Yellow 5 speed, radio, radial tires, sport wheel covers. Stock no. 3445 A.
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no
2504 B **1798
1971 FORD
Mustang Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no 301.3 A
**1798
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237
A *1798
1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412
Wagon. Stock no, 3042-A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.
*1698
2398
1972 FORD
Mustang. White, 3 speed, V , radio, chrome wheels.
*2298
1973 FOR
Gran Torino Sport Automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, vinyl top Blue, sport wheels Stock no 3204 A
*2098
1974 FORD
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069-A.
* *1998
1974 FORD PINTO
Brown. Automatic, radio,
*1998
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D-343S-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. * 1 9 9 8
1973 FORD
Ranch wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo.
*1898
1972 FORD
Gran Torino 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio. Stock no 3212 A ^ 898
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Radio, neater, 4 speed, blue Stock no 3144 A
**1898
1971 BUICK
Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl fop, air. green Stock no. P 309
.*1798
1974 CHEVROLET
vega 2 door Brown with white stripe. AAA/FM radio, sport rims Stock no 270a A NADA Value S21e. Our Price
*1698
1972 CHEVROLET
impala Custom. 2 door, Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, black vinyl top. Stock no 3090 A
*1698
1972 PLYMOUTH
Ouster 340. 2 door. Aofomettc,] radio, power steering, blue. Stock no. 24e4-A.
*1_5?8|
1972 FORD ,
ltd 2 door. Green Air, power| steering and
windows, vinyl top. Stock no.] 240ec
1971 TOYOTA
Hilux W too pickup. Gray. 4 speed. Stock no. 3321-B.
*1498
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door Automatic, radio, neater, local car Yellow Stock no 279
B *14981
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster Automatic, air coodifioo, radio, neater cteen Stock no 2754 A
*1398
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon Automatic, air condition, full power AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy
Stock ro 2495 A ^ S 1598
1972 DATSUN 510
2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, vinyl fop, chrome dish wheels, Piue Stock no P 3094^
1973 FORD
Pinto Blue, automatic, redio, stock no 32S A ^ ^ ^ ^
1971 FORD
Maverick Grabber Green. -radio, vinyl top Stock no
3330 A *1298
1970 BUICK
Skylark 4 door sedan.I automatic, air, power steering,! silver Stock no. K30 j
1 198
1970 OLDS 98
Blue, 4 door. Automatic, powerl steering and brakes, air, AM-FM.| Stock no. 115-C. $
1098
1973 DATSUN 1200
stock no. 2708 A Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.___
*1 598
1972 CHEVROLET
Nova Red, automatic. 4 cylim der, radio, chrome wheels. Stock
no. 544 PA S 1598
1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio Stock no
2444 A *1598
1970 MERCURY
Montego MX/Wegon. S^k f 3324 A White, luggege reck, elr, autometic, * 1 0 9 8
1968 PONTIAC GTO
Dark green, automatic, powerl steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 2692-|
C.
*998
1971 OLDS
Vista Cruiser 3 seef, automatic, i air, power steering, beige. Stock] no R 3124
998
Corina, 2 Automatic.
1972 TOYOTA
door. Green,
*1598
1972 MG MIDGET
stock #543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.
*1598
*2998
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylin der, blue, locking hubs. Stock no.
$2998
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
OPEN TILL? P.M.
1968 CHRYSLER
Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2994-A.l Automatic, power steering, V-l,| radio, heater.
*698
1969 PONTIAC
Lemens. Stock no R 29SB.
*6981
1969 FIAT 128
Blue Stock no 2713 B
598
New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231
1968 FORD
Fairiane Stock no 2704 B
*598
'lo5rsffi'.
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1976
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES. SINGLE OR suites, ample perking, (anitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associates, 7S2-1020.
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 7S 5868
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 Bowen, 752 7194.
CHECK THE "PET classification in the Classified coiumns for great Christmas gifts for children.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807._
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent All services provided. Located on Art Ington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency or any fyoe service office. $100. Available December 1. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 756 1769.
NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available im mediately. $135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights, 756 1769
OFFICE SPACE for rent Our building will be ready soon. We would enjoy sharing our facility with you. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395
3 ROOW OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
93
Rooms For Rent
FRONT BEDROOM.
university. 758 2936.
Across from
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 756-6315, 756 5981.
USED PLAYHOUSE for 5 year old Will do repairs if needed. Call 758 3047after 5p.m.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANTED. TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 35 per pound 756 1605.
State of North Carolina Wants To Lease Space
Amount: 18,760 net usable square feet of air conditioned office and related space. Location: Within an area bound ed by St. Andrews and Dexter Street or other acceptable loca tion on city bus line and acceptable highway access. Required; All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assign ed parking area to be provided as part of the rental considera tion.
Terms; 5 years beginning June 1, 1977.
Owners and Agents: Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than December 7, 1976. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications.
Dept, of Human Resources 401 St. Andrews Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756 7812
Attn.: Mr. Thurston Perry
WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco acreage. 752-76 or 756-3634
TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37*, to be moved. 756-267L
99
Wanted To Rent
FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December 15 Must have at least 1700 square feet Phone 756-6635.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needs house for two years residence. No children. Call after 11/27/76, 758 4126 please. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
IMF THIPD STREET LEE BLDG /S? 8778
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
"Realtors with A I liM Personal Touch"
Buying-Building-Selling
REAiTori
Moseiey-Marcus
Realty
746 2135
LOUM Moseley. Mercws AAcClenfMven.
Realtor Realtor
Tommie Dali
For A Groat Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.
see
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
The
Real
Estate
Corner
m
AUOS
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List your ProporTv With Us 7?J B Colancho PL 8 3911
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 7S2 196S
Farm Land For Sale
Located between Pactolus and Stokes on Highway 30. 2 miles from Pactolus. 33 acres of land and 7 acres of tobacco allotment.
m-W antr E
Its ti,at time agam.
Whitley & Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU I This new litlhg will not let long priced et $27,500. Three bedroom, IW beths, sunken den, large kitchen with bunches of cabinets. Outside city. No down payment for qualified veteran.
HERE'S THE ANSWER fo ell your house hunting needs. A beautiful three bedroom home located on a quiet cul-de sec. Featuring 2 beths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Texes slie kitchen with eat In araa, doubla garaga end screened In beck porch. Solve your problem with THISI 44,000 (Plus an 8% loan assumption.)
HAPPY DAYS will ba remembered when you buy this three bedroom home In the country. Enjoy country living end the fresh air In this home featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, braakfast room, den with warm cofy firaplace for those winter nights, sewing room that could be a fourth bedroom and a vary large kitchen for all your family's breakfast. Come try this wonderful way of lite-Call TODAYI 52,500.
THIS IS YOUR L'=E and you will love living It In this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Located In a beautiful subdivision outside city limits. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and double garage. Live your life right In this home. Buy TODAYI 50.900
LOVE AT FIRST SITE when you walk through the dooTS Of thls home. Having three bedroom , 2 baths, den with an old brick fireplace with bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, living room, dining room, and backyard fenced in. Come fall in love with this one first. 45.900
PICTURESQUE is this lOf surrounded with fruit trees. Four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, large Hying room, dining room, den, kitchen, fireplace, plenty of closets and a single carport. This one you have to see to believe. Near tha University. 53,900
KNOCK KNOCK Opportunity Is here when you purchase one of these two homes located in Meadowtorook-18,500 Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eaf-ln area and single carport -28,000 Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den.
STOP Looking! A 12 x 40, 1971 RIticraft 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
WOODED BUILDING SITES on 1 acre wooded lots starting at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a tew building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in me development stage at Candlewick Estates and will be ready for your dream home in the country. Call us TODAY I
752-8888
Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0816
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752 7073
REALTOR
The Agency \ Of Experience!
"24 Years In The Real Estate Business"
i
$22,000
$26,500
ReducM) to $24,500
BEING REMODELED. 2 ifory, 3 btroooi, 2 bath home in Moadowbrook. Alto Include* llvloo room, den, kitchen and eating araa. Will *oon ba ready for showing.
ATTRACTIVE, vary wall kapt Oldar homa, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, larga kitchan-dan combination. Located on a nice lot with storage house in back. 1205 N. Pin Street.
PRICED T, payment af homa with throughi Terrace
large house altord Brick baths, colors In Shamrock
A REAL CHARMER. 3 badrooms, living room, kitchan-braakfast room, plenty of closets, fenced back yard. 1108 Martin Circle, Aydan.
109 Trade St. 756 3228
$28,000 $29,500 I $29,900 $31,000
$32,900
WELL EST-BLISMED OLD MC, quJllty con-
apartmant Included. 207 Raleinh nva.
2813 JACkSDN DRIVE. Nice 3 bedroom (or 2 and dan), 1 bath homa with living room that ha* a nice fireplace, kitchen with eating araa, central air, soma carpets and soma drape*. Big lot. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary School
$36,500
$37,500
$40,000
$42,500
$42,500
$43,900
A LOT OP HOUSE POR THE MONEY Ideal home for tha young family! Huge fenced in back yard for the children to play In safety! Beautiful front yard with trees, shrub* and gorgeous rose bushesi This home ha* iust about everything you could want at a price you can afford. 3 large bedroom* with good closet space, 2 full ceramk baths, large living room with custom drapes, carpeted den, kitchen with very spackm* dining area, built in range, oven and dish washer. Lots of cabinets ana convenient laundry area. Attic storage and carport This home is in excellent condition and the outside he* iust been painted. Come see today.
WALKING DISTANCE TO ECU!! Seldom do we have a home in this convenient area tor sale. Located near Wahl Coates, Rose High end Aycock, down town, and So near CAMPUSI 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with charming wood paneled fireplace, large kitchen-den com blnetlon. Plenty of cabinets, range and oven. All this In a well-established neighborhood THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul-de sac I* all your family needs to tulflll their housing needs. Located in one of GreenviUe's finer neighborhoods, this home consist* of 3 bedrooms, 2 bem*. living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating araa, carport and storage.
COUNTRY HOME Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and braakfast area, larga carport, large acre lot. Near Farmvllla.
MOVE RIGHT INII House I* 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 thara with new carpet in living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> bath*. Call today for an appointment, in Oakdale.
HERE IT ISII This 3 bedroom home can be your* ^ this reduced price. Enclosed garage for extra den df recreation room. Large corner lot with lot* of trees. Located at Grten Farms.
LOOK AT THISM What more could on* ask tor?? Let us show you this 3 bedroom brick home with large living room end dining araa. Kitchen he* been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept, and ready tor occupancy. Located at 2705 Crockett Drive.
$47,500
BRICK DUPLEX near ECU for salcl 3 badrooms. living room, kitchen with large dining area. Built-In window units.
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL-convenlent to Elmhurst, Aycock, Rose High, ECU, Parks, Shopping Centers. Living room, kitchen with eating area, den, 5 bedrooms (garage has been closed In), 3 baths, utility room, central air, carpet, drapes, etc. We'd love to show you this one
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with braakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect for tha kid* or tor a hobby room.
RED BAN KS ROAD-Thls could be the perfect home tor you and your family, immaculately kept homa on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic location. Entrance hell, living room, lerg* den, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and a nice eating area, garage was 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.
FAMILY NEEDEOII New, 3bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, large dining room, kltchen-den com binatlon with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality built home. Templeton Drive.
$49,500
$52,900
$57,500
$58,500
$67,500
$75,500
$98,500
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Spacious ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, toyar, living room, extra large dining room, kitchtn with lot* of custom cabinets, dlshwashar, ranga I, even, klng-slzad breakfast araa. Taxas-sliad family room with firaplaca, outslda patio and baautlfvlly landscaped yard. Extra bonus Is this double garaga with panelling and finithad calling (great potential for rtc room). Mom will Ilka the safoty of this cul-da-sac (or tha chlWran. Excallant location In EASTWOOD.
IMMACULATE two-story homa On a large wooded lot In WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. This housa faatura* 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with firaplaca, large formal dining room, spaclou* kitchen with braakfast araa. utility araa, and a room lust parfact for small library or study. Garaga is complat# with workbwich, and the owner will even throw In tha doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a wait manlcurad lawn.
ON THE LAKE. Wall built li beautifully decorated homa on a lovely lot. 2 badrooms, living room, dining room, nlca antranca hall, 2 full baths, utility area, 2-car garaga. All badrooms have walk-ln cloaets. Matter bedroom ha* Ml bath with large dressing room with closat. Dan ha* firaplaca, bullt-ln bookcase* with storage below, and sliding glass door* which givt a fantastic view et tha lake. Clactrk heat and central air. Nice large, covered broken tile porch ovarieeking lake. Housa is fully carpeted A ha* lots of extras. We'd leva to show you this one.
COULD BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI I Entrsnca hall, living rcem, dining room, kitchen with braakfast araa, dan with firaplaca, 2 baths 2-cer garaga, scraanad-in back perch. Fully carpeted, all tha extras. In Cherry Oaks.
TUCKER ESTATE$II 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room, dining room braakfast room, traman-dous family room with firaplace and bullt-ln bookcase*, utility room, fully insulstad, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Compara-thI* horn# offer* a lot of value and a lot of living.
1901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large badrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very speelou* den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating araa. This housa ha* all tha extra* and Is located on a large woodad comer let. Double garage which I* heated and cooled could easily ba convartad to a rac. room.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME lOCatad in Lynndala Subdivision. Larga living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast araa, dan with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2V? baths, many extra*. Large wooded lot with lot* et privacy.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI Large estate with badrooms, 4 Ml beths, 2 halt baths, lerg* kitchen tor the gourmet, master bedroom with > fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breekfest room. 1.28 acres with possibility of additional 1' sera*.
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
Members of our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist you
752-4012
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433
yK0 L flOC*Tio
803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.
very Seldom a special house in an excellent along. This Is one of those; owner being transferred; 3 b^room, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.
00
Price *40,000
Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.
several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpwt, carpet, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.
Price *37,500
00
and
up
We will build home on our lots to your specifications
Chester Stox
Realtor Estate Broker
740-6116 day
746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.
Your Key To Better Living 752-1965
NEW LISTING!
}
4-4-
4-4-4-4-4-4^
4-4-4-4-
815 W. 4th Street J
AYDEN J
This delightful three-bedroom home is spotless and in perfect condition! The carpeted living room has
a fireplace. Dining room, bath, utilitylots of ^
extras. Attractive yard with improvements. Don't ^ miss this for only $28,000.
NEW LISTING!
1309 Ragsdale Road Yellow is perfect for this cheerful three bedroom, two-bath home. Large living room with fireplace and built-in bookcase. Fenced yard with new storage or play building. Priced right at $32,500.
DREAM! DREAM! DREAM!
WITH OUR HELP MAKE IT COME TRUE!-a home you can afford. 3 bedrooms; 1 bath; cool, comfortable porches;-one could be a workshop in back; large lot. $22,900.
THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM is now possible with this extra-nice house in Ayden.Unusually large living room, large den with fireplace and carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-so many nice features we can't list them all. $41,000. YOU'LL SEE IT IN YOUR DREAMS-this 3-bedroom home with a fireplace in the living room, a dining room, den with three paneled walls and one of brick. $34,900 DREAM, DREAM, DREAM by the fire about spring planting time because this home is oriented to growing things! 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplace in the den. $34,000 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME-and my potential. Paint and save money! I Don't miss this exceptional value. Over 1300 square feet, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area. $23,000.
INVESTMENTS
Flower and gift shop, Ayden. $12,500. Barnyard Club with facilities for your dining and dancing pleasure. $55,000.
REALTOR
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4
4-
4
4
Ginger Hackett REALTOR Home: 758-0050
JeanTripp REALTOR Home: 746-3129
Harold Creech REALTOR Home: 756-4619
Charlotte Flanagan Broker Home: 756-7192
Sue Henson Broker Home: 756-3375
June Bohanon Broker Home: 758-2998
Home: 756-7IY4 Home: 756-44/5 Home: 758-2998 j4
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey. November 28.1978-E-7The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
BEALTOlf
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Dia/, (>RI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 s. ChtriM St. Bld. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
r' SlT
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box M7, Oreenvllle, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.
CHERRY OAKS FEATURES:
LeisureUving
andFamily
Comfort
OiHi^
Large wooded sites
Paved streets/state main
talned
Public water supply
Underground utilities
Fire protection
Convenient to schools
5 minutes from Pitt Plaza
1 mile from Brook Valley CC
Olympic swimming pool
Saunas
Lighted Tennis courts
Little League ball field
Basketball Court
Community building featuring fireplace and large en tertalnment area.
PEALTY
756-5868
12 ACRES WOODSLANDReduced to$11/000. Land willperc'.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE
$12,500state Road 1726. 219 foot road frontage. Consisting of 1.2 acres.
$7,000Sedgefieid Park Subdivision. Lot 120 feet wide by 124 feet deep.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 David Nichols, Realtor 752-7666 Irish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your home/ our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. If you are selling/ our company specializes in residential sales. Our entire staff/ advertising program/ personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.
We believe in service/ professionalism/ integrity and basiC/ old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.
ON DUTY Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
The Duffus Team Proudly Presents:
WINTERVILLE Here Is a low priced home only a few minutes from Greenville. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, I'A baths, carport and utitlty room. You will like it. $28,300.
COUNTRY
About 12 miles from Greenville with approximately M4 acres of land. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, out buildings. $28,800.
HARDEE ACRES Live in this popular subdivision. No city taxes. Thrw bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, dining area, garage, fenced yard. $28,900
HOLLIDAY COURT
An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room, kitchen end dining area. Why waltl Buy nowl $29,000.
GRIFTON ,
Commute to Greenville or Kinston lower priced home near the golf course. Living rw^ dining room, kitchen and
bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Nice lot. $30,500.
HARDEE ACRES If you thought that you could not afford a new ho^e> you should look at these because the builder will pay the closing costs and points for you and vou money These homes have central air and an electric heat pump. Three
room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage. Only $30,750.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, living room with D^
ffi:::cC"'rouTe^r:l"ed"r:;n .der home, look at this one. $31,500.
CANDLEWOOD DRIVE
A beautiful and well maintained home in Oakda^ Foyer, living room, formal
room, three bedrooms, 1'/> baths, two storage shed, trees. $33,500.
New listing.
^^^en with
Treesi $36,800.
CAMBRIDGE
D..-,m. '.ii z
annual taxes and Insurance.
s.
$38,000.
WESTWOOD
="sr3S:aS5
$39,000.
BELVEDERE In the older area of Belvedere Where homes are diT ficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this thr^ bedroom, I'/z bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,500.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Gorgeous home right on the lake. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $62,900.
BELVEDERE This home has been reduced by the owner to the point where if you are looking for a home, take a close look now! Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, large llvlng-family room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast bar, covered patio, double garage. Practically new. $43,000.
BELVEDERE imagine, a home in Belvedere on a pretty wooded lot and at an affordable price. A master bedroom suite, two other spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kit Chen, storage. $44,500.
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 with breakfast area, three bedrooms, tvyo baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD Four bedroom homes as pretty as this and in an af fordable price range are dIHicult to find, but this is it! Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. Garage, it has it all and It has been reduced to $47,000 TUCKAHOE
If you always wanted a four bedroom split level but could not afford the price, look at this home! Four bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $47,000.
REDOAK
An impressive home on an impressive Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and taxes. Acustom built home. See it nowl $49,900.
KIRKLAND DRIVE An immaculate three bedroom, two "J
both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. $49,900
CLUB PINES Now under construction In Club Pines. covered lot. Three bedrooms, two story home with 2'A baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $59,500.
ELEANOR STREET only about 7 months old and It's a pretty I Three exf-a spacious bedrooms with two bathv 'O"*'
^ with fireplace and woodbox,
dining room, beautiful kitchen, (even
oven) double garage, tastefully decorated, wooded
lot. $62,500.
FAIRVIEWWAY A choice area because of its convenience, ac cessability and impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You will want to see this. $49,500
TUCKER DRIVE A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,(X)0.
COUNTRY
If you have always wanted a home in the country with enough land to be a gentleman farmer-this is it! Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. With 10 acres of land, tobacco allotment, pasture for cows, pens for hogs and chickens. $65,000.
BROOK VALLEY
The price on this home has been reduced to !
you are interested in buying a home in this beautiful area, you really should see this. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Qu let street.
CHERRY OAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You can't imagine now pretty if is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area. Lovr level family room with fireplace, built in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. $69,5(X).
UYNNDALE
A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous trw covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,5(X).
FORESTHILLS A home of distinction for the growing family. Very elegant and in an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living dining room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, rediwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. $79,500.
COUNTRY
Country living at its best and with a home you can expand to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths with an unfinished two bedrooms and bath. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with break fast bar, family room with fireplace, triple carport. An almost new 16 x 32 swimming pool with surroun ding patios enclosed with fencing. Definitely desirable and different.
756-5395
24 HOURS
REALTOR
Duffus Realty Inc.
"THE DUFFUS
TEAM"
Thelma Whitehurst
756-0070
Bull Ritter
752-5447
Ann O'Connor
756-4984
Darrell Hignite
746-4447
Ken Smith
752-3250
Ludie Smith
752-3250
Anne Stott Duffus
756-2666
Jack Duffus
756-5395
WEU- FIGURE IT
yOuTtlDOIj
FARMERS HOME Too
garage, three bedro^p^g^j|}p|g|^orhood. $23,500.
NICHOLS DRIVE (Greenville). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with carport. Nice lot. Recently redecorated. Assumable FHA loan. Mid 30's.
FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and V2, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room iwith fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 souare feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
BUY OF THE YEAa^^Md|pop|rlck home, fireplace, hardwood floors, lar$ttiEh$llli|uare feet. Nice neighborhood. $23,000. ( F jJ fciil^proved).
WANTED FARMSWill pay cash. Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize in Residential Construction.
Ferrell Blount 825-6411
V REAUY & CONSTRUCTION
<3DMfLNY, INCORPORATH) ^
Bob Whitehurst 825-3561
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 27812/PHONE (919)825 8381
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
Harvest Time In Your New Home ^
CLUB PINES
2160 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, den with fireplace, large utility room with washer-dryer hook-ups. Kitchen with breakfast area, diniiig room with thermopane sliding glass door to a deck overlooking back yard. Living room, split heat pumps. Buy now and you can choose your 1 colors. $61,800
LYNNDALE
ON CHOWAN ROAD
immaculate Williamsburg home, 2,500 square feet, two story. Foyer, livir^ room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, Florida room, three bedrooms, 21/z baths. Many special features: sprinkler system, self-cleaning oven, attii: fan, two heating systems, storm doors & windows, brick walks and patio, fence, extensive shrubbery. By appointment only. $84,500.00
301 Martinsborough Road. Foyer, living room, diningroom, den with fireplace and hie flow^ three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage.
X 150', central air, electric heat, only 6 years old. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space, all for only $59,500.00
105 Wesley Drive: 3,000 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. Downstairs -e .'/"fl^Toorn, dining room, family room with fireplace end bookshelves, den or
kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, Vz bath, washer-dryer room, deck off back. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, 2 baths and a playroom. Upper $90's
BELVEDERE
storage. Upper $40'$ . j
- I. : I. Knma in p-i--i xAfl sqitesA feet, kitchen with dining area, den
wHhf'ireplic'e. living room,
with outside storage, patio and barf^^iyUjjiair-^ '<> $4Lw-
COLLEGE COURT
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
1 760 square feet, two story. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. $50's
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Excellent home for a couple's first home. Three bedroom ranch with ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and double oven. Located 2711 Jefferson Drive in Eastern School district. $31,000
CAMBRIDGE
105 CHADWICK LANEThree bedroom split level, 1,500 square feet, IVa baths (full toth finished, Vz bath roughed-ln) cathedral ceiling over living area, Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,965.00 and finish the den, storage and Vz bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I
109 CHADWICK LANEOne and i/z story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning. All this for $23.68 per Muare footyou can't beat that price anywhere! Call for your appointment today. $42,150.0^
WINTERVILLE
Shamrock Terrace: 124 Vernon Avenue, 3 bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and built-in medicine cabinet, combination kitchen-dining area with washer-dryer area oH kitchen, carport with storage. Curtains remain in living room and kitchen. Electric heat, 1 window A-C unit, lot is 85' x 150'. Excellent condition, 2/i years oW. $27,000
Blount & Ball Realty
Company, Inc.
REL,
REALTOI
Francis Garner 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345
CALL
752-6163
ANYTIME
W.G. Blount 756-7911
FQUAi HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Lee Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
W
E-a fhe UaUy Reflectoi, Grecuvtile, in.w. -ouimdj,.
<o v.io.^i 14, mih
The Real Estate Corner
c4 SPECIAL VLACE
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES
DIRECTIONS
Less than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaia and Downtown Green ville. 264 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right lust beyond the Brook Valley turnoH.
Dick A^Kinney
Realtor
We do more than list real estate! We SELL H
Model Open For Your Convenience On Set. And Sun. I S P.M.
Nelson-Wallace. Inc.
cox
Office 752-5113 Home ;S8-S^ <8
BROOK VALLEY (53,900
NO CITY TAXES
For this attractive 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen sunny and cheerful with all appliances. All bedrooms are spacious. Don't pass this chance up to be at the golf course. This is truly a buy for location and lY'-w.
When you move Into this Williamsburg two story with an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, game room and much much more. 60's.
offering *1000.00 cosh to anyone who buys o new home in Cherry Oaks or Comelot. This offer applies to oil completed new homes. *1000.00 cosh will be presented at the day of closing. Offer good through Christmas. NO GIMMICK, JUST *1000.00 CASH.
756-5868
FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT
756-5868
John Jackson 756-4360
Barbara Hart 752-706
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
Betty BUnd
Jim Osborne
bnaron Vanhoy
Butch Grubbs, Mgr.
NEW LISTING CHERRYOAKS
AAove in before Christmas. Almost like new because this home has had plenty of TLC (tender love and care). Spacious three bedrooms, large family room with sundeck oH from it that overlooks a natural and beautiful back yard. The lot is deep so there's plenty of room for the kids tree houses. Plenty of room in the 2 car garage for your cars and dad's workshop. S56,000. Look and compare and I'm sure you'll agree there's a
NEW IN EVANSWOOD
(Adfacent to Cherry Oaks) 1750 sq. ft. built by Stanley Peaden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, folly landscaped amenities including deck. (55,500.
lot of Mtras here for fhe money.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
REALtOlJ
Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549
Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
*80,500
golfers delight. 5 bedroom colonial on golf course. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, spacious kitchen, double garage. Custom built by Greenville's finest.
*55,500
FOUR BEDR(X>MS IN THAT HARD TO FIND PRICE RANGE. Brand new in Tucker Estates. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living room, double garage.
*39,900
*78,000
NATURE LOVERS HAVEN-Brand new comtemporary style 3 bedroomer on acre wooded lot. Spacious family room with cathedral ceiling, modern kitchen with separate breakfast area, double garag,^
*26,000
WAGON WHEEL CHARM-Large older home In a great neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. Comer lot with beautiful trees.
BIG & BEAUTIFUL5 bedrooms, baths, playroom, super size den with fireplace, formal areas, modern kitchen, double garage. Almost 44X10 sq. ft.l Brook Valley.
*53,000
HAPPINESS FOR SALEBrand new 3 bedroomer in Cherry Oaks. Excellent con struction, super large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, large and modem kitchen, separate utility room.
*42,500 21,500
this custom s. den with
INVEST, (X)N'T SPEND. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths.
*74,900
*73,500
*08,400
CRACKLING FIRE, WINE, AND CHAN DELIERSThese are yours with this prestige home In Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large recreation room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, formal areas. Beautifully decorated and well kept.
*52.500
WHERE FAMILY LIFE BEGINS-Belvedere, 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, bay windows, modern kitchen.
HORSES, TREES, SPACE....but in city school district! Large home on more than aerea lot lust at the edge of town. Large recreation room with wet bar and fireplace, central vacuum, piped in stereo, double garage, horse stalls and riding area out back.
A FIREPLACE THAT SAYS RELAX....S only one of the goodies In this new listing In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, office for Dad, large utility room, spacious kitchen, double garage, wooded lot!
*63,958
GRACIOUS CONTEMPORARY-4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den with fireplace with patio off sliding doors, open and spacious living room and dining room, completely natural wooded lot. An excellent price in Cherry Oaks.
*62,660
BEAUTY IN FRAME-Large 2 Story Colonial in Grimesland. Extras include Olympic size swimming pool in back yard. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cozy den with fireplace, home Is very well kept.
*57,000
WALK EVERYWHERE....well, almost, from this brand new rustic ranch in Tucker Estates. Built by one Greenville's best with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, double garage.
*43,500
*46,500
*44,500
*42,900
*44,000
BIG AS A 4 bedroom: modern kit
ady for you! fireplace.
*39,500
*33,900
SMOOTH AND SASSY-New home under construction close to everything! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, bright and modern kitchen. Call in time to pick your colorsi
*20,500
SAVE A60NEY4 bedroom home with lots of room. Den, living room, kitchen, carport out back.
ASSUME A60RTGAGE-LOW 7'y^% interest rateVery little down to pick up this 1 year old home In Lake Ellsworth. Owner says selll 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful den with fireplace, quality construction.
*33,000
LOCATION LOCATION-LOCATION-That's the story on this charmer on Longwood Drive. Ideally located between schools and shopping. Beautifully decorated and well kept. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cozy den, fenced backyard. This one should not be passed upl
*19,500
DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE. Double wide and lot only minutes from town. Almost new with all the extras.
KIDS WANTED4 bedroom home near schools and shopping. Only a year old, fenced backyard, large family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths, lots of storage area.
*12,500
BLUE JEANS AND PAINT....WIII not be needed on this one. It's ready for your family. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. AAeadowbrook Drive.
HOUSE PINCHING YOU? This one gives you all the space you need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, den with fireplace. All rooms big and spacious.
*31,000
COZY VALUE3 bedroom home near Wahl Coates school. Ready for your family, home Is immaculate. Bright kitchen with separate eating area large family room, carport, fenced back yard.
*12,000
NEEDS A LITTLE CARE AND LOVE. 2 ^rm home on Pactolus highway. Concrete
CHARM, bedrooms, formal are
$28 000
WHY RENT AND RAVE? BUY AND SAVEI 3 b^room ranch in Greenbrier. Spacious kitchen with eating area, family room, neat and clean. .Better hurry l
*12.000
END OF THE RAINBOW. 2 acre lot near Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Surrounded by exclusive homes.
WHERE EVERYONE WANTS TO LIVE-Brand new in Camelot. 3 bedroom custom built ranch. Stained hardwood floors In formal areas, rich carpet throughout rest of home. Large kitchen with breakfast nooks, spacious family room with fireplace.
*26,500
TODAYS HOUSE, YESTERDAYS PRICE-3 bedroom ranch, corner lot, large Kitchen with eating area. Greenbrier subdivision.
*10,000
RICH AS COUNTRY CREAM-Prlme lot In Brook Valley.
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS 756-3500
Terry Sh? ik 756-3U J
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
(
Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager
Don Southerland 756-5260
Louise Hodge 756-5005
REALTOR
I
for Th# Wooic Of Novoffibor 28-Docombor 4 lf7bTrish Van Devere, George C. Scott Co-star In Beauty And The Beast
BEAUTY MEETS BEAST - Beauty and the Beast starring Trish Van Devere and George C. Scott (airing Friday, Dec. 3, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on C3iannels 6-7). lead a series of classical and contemporary drama specials to be televised on
NBC-TV this season. Otba* specials to follow include Mia Farrow in the title nrie of the new musical production of Peter Pan and Laurmce Olivier as Big Daddy in a TV ad24>ta-tkm of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.
How does an actor project when his face is covered from forehead to chin with a mask? The eyes, said George C Scott, who should know.
Scotts face was encased in a mask which had a long snout, tusks and a jutting jaw for his portrayal of The Beast in Beauty and the Beast. the Hallmark Hall of Fame' ^iecial co-starring Trish Van Devere. The drama, based on the classic love story, will be colorcast Friday, Dec. 3, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28.
Scott said; 1 think it was Laurence Olivier who told me some years ago, Its all with the eyes, isnt it? Well, Olivier was rl^t, as always. Obviously, wearing the mask was a challenge. I tried to communicate with my body movements, the tone of my voice ... . and mostly with my eyes.
He had certain ideas about the mask design and discussed them with his Hollywood - based make
- up man, Del Acevedo. I went to Del with my idea of how I wanted it to look. Del arranged a meeting with John Chamberlain and Dan Striepeke, experts who worked on the Planet of the Apes films. We all got together and worked it out."
Getting the mask designed and having 16 copies made (Scott wore a different one each day he was on the set) was only half the battle. Using the masks wasnt easy. He said: Because of them, I had to be on the set each day at 6 a.m. It took three hours for full make-up. And it was difficult to wear a mask all day At about 3:30 in the afternoon it would become downright irritable. It was like having a cast on and not being able to scratch.
Complications arose on location in England. "After a bit, Scott said, I was in agony. My face became discolored and very painful. It was tough to work and I was ill for a few days. I went to a dermatologist for all
sorts of tests. It seems I had developed an allergj to the cleanser I used to remove the glue which held the mask to my skin.
Playing The Beast was a tremendous challenge, said Scott, who added: I know somebody someplace is going to compare this with the Jean Cocteau surrealistic movie version of the story. I think thats a mistake. The two productions are not in the same genre. This is not a surrealistic approach. It is a straightforward adaptation for a family audience. We hope children wil like it, as well as adults.
He described the story as a classic on metamorphosis. Too often, the actor said, people just see things as they appear wi the surface. Sometimes things appear ludicrous, anti-social. But are they always so? If there is a moral in Beauty and the Beast' I suppose its this: It is important to look at the soul rather than the surface.
White Christmas Special Airs
Everybody Loves George
Bernadette Peters and Jackie Gleason join Bing Crosby when the literally legendary entertainer, who is marking his 50th anniversary in show business this year, headlines his 41st annual Christmas show, Bing Crosbys White Christmas Special, an hour of song, humor and holiday festivity, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 1, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
In the musical special, which is the 41st consecutive Crosby Christmas show since the Groaner began the tradition in radio in December 1935, the multi - award - winning star will also be joined by his wife, Kathryn, and their three children, sons Harry and Nathaniel, and daughter Mary Frances, plus a group of British choir boys.
In addition to White Christmas, the song which has sold more records to date than any In the history of the recording business and which has been associated with Crosby since he introduced it in the film
Holiday Inn in 1942, C:rosby will sing such classics as Silent Night and a variety of other traditional Christmas carols. He will be joined in some numbers by other cast members.
Crosby and special guest Gleason also amble through such songs as Put It There Pal, A Pair of Loafers and Busy Doing Nothing, and are joined for the number Style by Miss Peters, who is starring in the new comedy series Alls Fair.
Miss Peters also sings One from A Chorus Line, and joins Kathryn Crosby for I Feel Pretty. She and the whole Crosby family get together for a medley of standards ranging from Accentuate the Positive, That Old Black Magic and Lazy Bones to Moon River in a salute to songman Johnny Mercer.
Other hl^ights include a song and waltz duet of I Love to Dance Like They Used to Dance" by Crosby and his wife.
Everybody knows George Bums.
Most remember him as the straight man with his beloved Grade Allen. Many know that he sings a mean rendition of Red Rose Rage. A few know that the cigar-in-hand man was the executive genius behind many television comedy series. Movie buffs know that Bums won an Oscar for his performance in The Sunshine Boys. Bookstore owners are aware he may be on the brink of becoming a bestselling author with his newly released Living It Up: Or They Still Love Me In Altoona. But one thing that everybody knows is that he is one of the all-time greats of the entertainment world.
For television viewers. Bums is bringing his 80 years of experience with life and 73 years of show business expertise to the smaU screoi Wednesday, Ded. 1, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11., in his own hour-long musical-variety special ap-pix^riately titled The George Bums Comedy Special. Joining him will be his Sunshine Boys partner, Walter Matthau (making his singing and dancing debut), Johnny Carson,
Madeline Kahn, and the Osmond auditorium of thousands. For his
Brothers. television special, it will be in
To Bums, n audience can the millions, but its all the same
be one person or an to Bums. Bums says he tries to
THAT'S GEORGE George Bums, with his name in limits, stars in the one^Mur musical-vailety program The Genrge Bums ^)edal, Wednesday, Dec. 1 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS Cban-ndsSN-O-ll.
give love to his audience and all he hopes for in return is love.
This love exchange recently manifested itself u^n Bums was the subject at one of the famous Hollywood Friars Club-roasts. But instead of roasting. Burns received bouquets.
They can say anything about me they want. Bums said to the audience at the Friars 30th anniversary dinner, because its all been said before. And many of his 700 friends in at tendance, among them Don Rickies, Georgia Jessel, Milton sberle, Ray Bot^r and Phil Silvers, took him on it. But with all the kidding going on, the evening was a celebration filled with love for the guest of honor.
It was Bums, who, standing alone with the inevitable cigar, sang a little ditty which topped the evening: When youve been around as long as me then everythings good news but its the only way to go its the only cream I know.
Carson, of course, is best known as the King of late-night television, ai^ actress-singer-comedienne Madeline Kahn came to the nations attention as a semi-regular onThe Merv Griffin Show at the time it was on the network.
Monday-Fridav DavtiiiitGoes To The Dogs
5:30 a.m. (7)TBA 6:00(5)ArtburSmitb
(6) Candna In The Morning
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share
6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summo-Smnester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W.12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (5) Time Captain Kangaroo
(5) Good MfHTiing, America (9) News
8:30 (25) In School Programming
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Don Ho Show
(5.7) Blike Douglas Show
(6) Dinah!
(9) C^aptain Kangaroo
(11) Piill Donahue
(12) Moidage
9:30 (3W) FamOyFeud 10:00 (SN,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5)FanmeFare
(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!
10:30 (5) Ryans Hope
(6.7) Hollywood Scares 11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) $20,000 Pyramid (5) Edge Of Night
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Stumpa^
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young & The Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon, (^andina
(5) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For T(K>rrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7) The Ciong Show
1:00 (3N) Peofde, Places & Things
(3W,12) Ryans Hope
(5) Marcus Welby,M.D.
(6) Somerset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young & The Restless
(11) Peggy Mam
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
(12) FamflyFeud
2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,S,12)OneUfeToUve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In The FamUy
(6.7) Another World
3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Uttle Rascals
(6) Batman
(7) Bewitched (9)Tarzan
(11) Partridge Famdy
(12) FUntstones (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (SN) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilllgans Island
(5)TheMunstms
(6) Uttle Rascals
(7)TheLoneRang'
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniel Boone 5:00 (SW) Gmsmoke
(5) Ironside
(6) Ironside
(7) Ironside (9)Gunsmoke
(ID Beverly Hillbillies (25) ifisterog^ o:;sip.m. (11) Hogans Hones (12) News 12 (25) Electric Cmnpany
Through the years, Walt Disney Studios has relied on those performers with cold noses and tails that wag for the best in family entertainment. Of course, were referring to the Disney dogs Pluto, Lady and the Tramp, Old Yeller, the Shaggy Dog and many more.
Now these four - legged movie stars are honored with a special show when The Wonderful World of Disney presents a one - hour tribute to "Disneys Greatest Dog Stars, Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7-28. Its an entertaining blend of live - action and animation highlighting magic moments from classics like the aforementioned Lady and the Trans, Old Yeller, and a special preview of Disneys new comedy, The Shaggy D. A.
In a canine combination of action, drama, comedy and warmth, the unparalleled Disney dogs are spotlighted in their seme - stealing best.
As any great actor must be able to do, the Hollywood dogs enable an audience to experience a wide range of emotions from tears of sad-
Custom Grooming For
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Who
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Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists
Phone 758-4056
Barber Shop
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10M So. Evans St.
6:30 a.m. (5) Go^ Sfaiging Jdbilee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of (Quartets (7) Me Duff, The Talking Dog
(11) DustysTreebouse
(12) Gospel Singing Jdbilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Mmris Gospd
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Aras^xxts W<Hld
8:00 (3N)BiUe Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) DayOf Discovmy (9)JerryFalweU
(11) BigBlueBlarbie
(12) Rev. Danny White
8:30 (3N) Day Of Disc'very (3W) Rev Leory Jemdns
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
(3W) Da)
(5) Oral!
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) JtmmySwa^art (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Hudson &x)tbers
(12) Usten America 9:30 (3N) This Is The life
(SW,7)RexHumbanl
(5) (food News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) FarOutS^iaceNuts
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Religious ^edal
(5) light Unto My Path
(6) Good News 10:30 Good News
10:30 (3W) Jerry FalweU
(5) DayOf Discovmy
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant life Ministry (12) (Md Time Gos^ Hour
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worsh^
(5) Church Smvke
(6)Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) light Unto My Path (11) For Your Infrnmatiim
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
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Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed belaw for TV Showtimo readers who want to write directly to the networks for qoestions, criticism or program ticket requests.
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ness, as in the classic shooting sequence in Old Yeller, to tears of joy, as during the memorable spaghetti - eating scene from Lady and the Tramp.
They can bring you to the edge of your seat as in the rescue scenes from the forthcoming TV program, Barry of the Great St. Bernard, or make you lau^ til you fall off your chair, as do the two southern hound dogs of The Aristocats fame.
Laughter is also synonymous with perhaps the greatest canine comic of all time, Pluto. The Disney dog who started it all is featured in his own special segment of the ^ow. From a sniff-on part in an earlv Mickey Mouse cartoon, Plutos career ballooned to include an Oscar -
winning performance in Lend a Paw.
And if Pluto was the studios first four - legged star, then The Shaggy D.A. is the latest. Though Dean Jones, Tim Conway, Suzanne Pleshette and Keenan Wynn are the featured performers in this story of a candidate who turns canine, its the shaggy dog himself who gets the vote as the star of this brand new motion picture comedy coming to theaters for Christmas.
Also included in Disneys Greatest Dog Stars are scenes of canine celebrities from The Shaggy Dog, Cinderella, The Incredible Journey, One Hundred and One Dalmatians, The Biscuit Eater and more, all making this an enjoyable hour of love and laughter for the entire family.
Honors Ellington
Highlights of a tribute to the late Edward Kennedy Ellin^on for many years a unique talent in American music and beloved the world over for his humanitarian efforts will be presented on a CBS News Religious Special, Ellington Is Forever, Sunday, Nov. 28,10 to 11a.m.
The broadcast was filed at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City on April 29, 1976 (the 77th anniversary of the
Dukes birthday). Thousands came to pay homage to Ellington and to give support to one of the Episcopal Churchs distinguished institutions, Cuttington Collie, located in the R^ublic of Liberia.
Featured on the broadcast are performances by the Duke Ellington Orchestra under the direction of his son Mercer, Dave Brubeck, Charles Mingus, Anita Moore, Sarah Vau^n, and Joe Williams.
(3W) It Is Written
(6) Gama-Ted Armstrong
(7)Ho^italityHouse
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Face llie Nation
(12) Animals, Animals, Antanals
12:00p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Me Roy Gardner Show
(5) Issues And Answers
(6) Meet The Press
(7)Medix
(9) Pat Dye Show
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) Take A Look
12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today (5) Directks
(6.7) Grandstand
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs. Washington (5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) NFL FootbaU: Teams TBA
(12) In (fooquest Of The Sea 1:30 (S)BUlFostaShow 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ARAs Sports World 2:30 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) SoulTrain 3:00 (5) Capital Qoseup (25) Great- '
3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (12) NFLGameOf The Week 4:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Conquest Of The Sea (6,7) NFL Football: Teams TBA
(9) Movie
(11) C3uunpkHishipIhrag
(12) Space 1999
4:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 5:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Here Is Life, Wilmington
(11) Conquest Of The Sea
(12) Music HaU America (25) Getting On
5:30 (25) Wall Street Week
Toys For Infants to6X
Baby Accessories including . Diaper Bags. Lamps, Mobiles. Stuffed Animals.
Any type of Gift for Baby Showers etc SeeUs...
The Storks Nest
Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fillet Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails .Gourmet Salad Bar
burgers n fries
Bottled by the Coca-Cola iottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.
'THE BEEFEATER S FAVORITE'
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER AND DANCING IN THE LOFT FRIDAY
Finest Wines and Chanripagnes 400 St. Andrews St.
756-1161
Mon.-Sat. 6 P.M.-10:30 P.M.Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.
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Sunday EveningI Love Lucy Is Well Kxiown
6:00 p.m. (3N)News (3W) TV 3 Focus 01) Hogans Heroes (12) Last Of The WUd (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W) WUd World Of Animals
(5)Kidsworld (12) The MuiqxA Show (25) Worid Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sbrty Minutes: A CS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (OOmin)
(3W.12) The Brady Bunch Variety Hour: Florence Henderson and Robert Reed star as Carol and Mike Brady with Barry Williams, Maureen McCormick, Chris Kni^t, Geri Reischi, Mike Lookinland and Susan Olsen as the Brady kids. The guest stars for this q)ecial are Donny and Marie Osmond and Tony Randall. (60 min)
(5) Emergency One (60 min)
(6,7) World Of Disney: Disneys Greatest Dog Stars A potpourri ofGive 'em a Break!
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animated and live sequences, from the early animated cartoons featuring Pluto to the recent live action and canine comedy releases. Included will be footage from such features as "Lady and the Tramp, Old Yeller, Lend a Paw and One Thousand and One Dalmations. (60 min)
(25) In Recital: Guitarist Christopher Paricening performs a varied selection of works from Renaissance to present.
7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennyson: Voices from the South Ruby Dee and The First Poetry (^artet evoke images' of family. Jazz rovers and go^l preaching with poetry by Southerners.
8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Salutes LucyThe First 25 Years: The ^)ecial will honor Lucille Ball, one of Americas outstanding comediennes, with fUm and videotape r^rises of classic performances as Lucy in her four CBS series, as well as in specials and in guest appearances <m other shows. Guest stars are: Desi Amaz, Sr., Milton Berle, Carol Burnett, Richard Burton, Johnny Carson, Sammy Davis, Jr., Gale Gordon, Bob Hope, Danny Kaye, Dean Martin, James Stewart, Danny Thomas, Vivian Vance, Dick Van Dyke and John Wayne. (2hrs)
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Thunderbird Connection Steve joins the Air Forces famed flying Thunderbirds in an elaborate plot to save the live of a 14-year-old heir to the throne of a mideast nation that has been taken over by the military.
(Special 2-hr presentatkm.)
(6,7) NBC Dod)]e Feature Sunday Mystery Movie: Columbo - Old-Fashioned Murder The spinster curator of her familys financially troubled museum resorts to more than blackmail when she plots to steal from the museum and collect the insurance money. Celeste Holm guest-stars. (90 min)
(25) Evmiing At Synqmony: Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
9:00 (25) Masterpoece Theatre: How Green Was My Valley A bit of romance comes to the Morgan household. Angharad, the daughter, becomes engaged,but the family is hurt to learn that she will be married privately in London. (60 min)
9:30 (6,7) NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie:
In the I930s, American famiies planned their wedcday evenings around the radio broadcasts of Amos n Andy.
In the l9S0s, that veneraUe radio institution had its first television counter-part in I Love Lucy.
Breakfast table, coffee break and street-comer talk on Tuesday mornings often centered on the latest antics of Lucille Ball and her zany oH^oroedians, Ded Arnaz, Vivian Vance and William Frawley. The series, which began in 1951 and continued throi^ 1957, and is stfll being broadcast in syndkatkxi, is (me of the most popular programs of all time.
Some of the many magic comedy momaits from that immensely popular series will be reprised during The Lucille Ball 2Sth Anniversary Special, Sunday, Nov. 28,8 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
I Love Lucy was the pioneer of situation comedy in tdeviskm, ami most of the many shows that have followed it in the past 25 years contain elements of that forerunner.
Experts have devoted many words to the (juestkm of what made 1 Love Lucy such a historic sucxess, stiU popular in reruns a (]uarter-caitury after its debate.
Most agree that Lucy and Ricky Ricardo and Ethel and Fred Mertz were not merely characters in a comedy situatkm to their host of weekly viewers. TTiey were real pecq)ie, the slightly kooky neighbors who dropped in every Monday evening to bri^ten the lives of millions of Americans. The
LUCY The many faces of Locale Ball wffl be in evidence when CBS Salutes LucyThe First 25 Years is broadcast Sunday. Nov. 28 (8-10 pjn.) on Chanods 3N-9-11. The special, a two-
hour retrospective of memorable moments in the career of one of Americas leading cmiediennes, win iMgW^ riawtic performances by Miss Ball in her four CBS Netwmrk series and m specials.
scrapes they got into may have been pretty far out not the escapes of a typical family, certainly but throu^ all the crazy misadventures ran a strong thread of miduai affection. It was an I - Love - You - No - Matter - How - Nutty - You Are kind (rf attitude that was deeply shared by the audience.
Thai thoe was the imiqpe chemistry that existed bdween the four princqiais Miss Ball,
Desi Anraz, Vivian Vance and Bill Frawley. They were a company that complemented one another in a manner rarely achieved in any theatrical enterprise.
Lucille Balls own assessment (rf one of the chief reasons for the first l^endary success is simply that the shows were funny.
Everybody had fun, she says in recollection. The actors and the audience were all in it together.
She has not changed her views on successful comedy. People need stMnething to laiqd) at, she said recently. They needed it then and they certainly need it now.
Quincy - A Star is Deal The mysterious death of a movie star puts Quincy on the spot whi he learns that his friend. Rep. Charles Sinclair, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, may be a su^)ect, and an insurance agent pressures him for a verdict of suicide so that the company can save some money. June Lockhart guest-stars. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: International film star Maria Schell guest stars as a Yugoslavian princess hunting priceless family jewels stolen at the end of WW II and now hidden somewhere in New York City. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Nightmare Starsky and Hutch arrest two hoods for the rape of a retarded 18-year-old friend of >iieirs but the case is dropped. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: Enemies Ellis Rabb co-stars in the powerful drama about the social ferment which culminated in the 1917 Russian Revolution.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Communique
(7) Good News
11:15 (3W) Dean Smith Show
(9) Bo Rein Show (12) Peter MarshaO Variety Show
(11:30 (3N) News
(5) College Foothan 76
(6) Sunday Award Movie:
White Heat James Ca^iey and Virginia Mayo. Brutal gangster drama about a heartless killer.
(7)1^604)076
(11) Late Movie: Cold Sweat diaries Broostm and Liv Ullman. Joe Martin, an American living in France with his wife and dau^ter, k suddenly confronted by a henchman of an ex-Army buddy. Joe had let his ment take the rap for a crime they committed tc^ether and now his friend demands that Joe repay him or lose his wife anddau^ter.
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights
(3W) Notre Dame FootbaU (9) Late Movie: TBA 12:00 ajn. (7) High Chaparral (25) Sign Off
12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes The Country
12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road
(3W) Sacred Hearts 1:00 (11) The StorySchell Plays On Kojak SeriesEASTERN KEYBOARD
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Therewe were on vacation in the pictures(]ue old town of Sommerhausen, near Wurzberg, West Germany, staying in a romantic stone tower built in the year 1320, when a call came through from New York and I was asked to appear on Kojak.
Maria Schell is explaining bow she came to appear in an episode of Kojiik to be broadcast Sunday, Nov. 28,10 tc 11p.m., 00(^3501.9-11.
I havent appeared in anything in America for over 10 years, mainly because I have a husband and two children and we live outside Munkh and confine our careers to films and theater in Europe. My son, who is 14, and my daughter, who is 10, love to wat( devision, and when it comes to preferences, all I can say is that I was on (German television in Ibsens A Doll House and they passed it iq> to watch Kojak.
When the call came from New York, there was no contest. They said I should do it. So, 48 hours later, I was in a hotd in New York City learning my lines.
In the qiisode. Miss Scfadl portrays a Yugoslavian princess who, after escaping from Europe as a young giri, at the end of World War II, arrives in New York City in search of pricdess family jewels, encountering gangsters, gunfigbts. kidnapping and Theo Kojak.
The schedule was un-bdievaWe, she says. Tbores never enough time in tdevision wmrk, and we were a little behind schedule. Also, I bad to leave by
a certain time to gd back and work on Derrick, which is a German television police drama very likeKojak.
In fact, when I came over here, the headliners read Derrick Loans Maria To Kojak. Now thats international coopo^tion!
And speaking of cooperation, the gracious Austrian actress continues, making a film in New York was fabulous.
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7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bondi
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Conseqoences (11) My Three Sons (25) HbonyEnioGmes 7:30 (SN)?ni^ocM Of Animals (SW) Adam 12
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8:00 (3NAU) Rhoda: Rhoda uses all bo* fnniniiie wiles to save her friend, Sally Gallagher, from the dutches of a wnnan-bungry maa (3W,5,12) Ite Captain And TenBle:
(6,7) little Hook On Hie Pratale: Fred Lauras new pet, a nasty-tempered billy goat, tests the patioice of the In^s family and th^ of thdr nei^ibors as well. (60 min)
(25) The Adams ChrmicleB:
Charles Francis Adams: Minister to (keat Brtam As the Civil War rages ia America. Charles Francis Adams, son of Jotm Qtnocy is appointed Minister to (rent Britain. '60min
8:30 (3N,9,U) Pbyffis: Phyllis is stunned when her da^Mer bares her body and soul m a matter of princqile and is expelled from coUege 8:57 (6,7) NBU News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3NA11) Maude:
(3W,5,12) ABCs Monday Ni^ FoothaU: ABC Sports wiD provide
(3W,5,12) ABCrS Monday Ni^ Foottall: Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Minnesota Vikings and tbe San Francisco 49ers from San Francisco, California. (2hrs,45min)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) NBC Monday
Ntfit Movie: The Front Page Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett head an all-star cast in tbe cmnedy dassk about the misf(xtunes of a top Chicago reporter who is determhied to get out of the newspaper busmess bid allows his editor to prevail on him to cover one last spectacular news story. (2 hrs)
(15) hi Performance At Wolf Trap; Superstar Dionne Warwick sings songs, ranging from her best known hits, to a coHectkm of songs others have made famous. (60 mm)
9:39 (SN.9,11) AUs Fair: Charlqrs latest photognqihic project has Ricliards less than enthusiastic espedally after the steals his watch.
19.-99 (3N,9,U) Executive Suite: Stacey Wallmg is sentenced for the Cardway Corporation bombing, while Anderson Galt grows uneasy over the intriguing chemisiry betwen his wife and a woman friend. (60 min)
(25) Snmdse: The Painter Asters tongoetrip scm jazz and 1940s nmnbers with a oontemporaiy flare. (60 min)
11 ;M (IN.C.7.9,11) News,
Lemmon, MattKau, Burnett Star In The Front Page
(25)SiOfr
U:39 (2M>41) CBS Lale Show: Dont Go Near the Water (Heun Ford and Anne Francis. Oometty about toe goingsmi in a naval instaBatioD on a South Pacific tropical pm-adiK complete with natives, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Toii^ Show: Guest host is David Brenner and guest is Ted Kn^ht (90 mm)
11:45 (3WA12) News, Wentoer. Sports
12:60 a.m. (56 Starlight Theatre: Last Hunt ^ewart Granger and Robert Taylor. Story about toe big buffalo hunters in toe Dakotas during tbe 1880s.
Oscar winners Jack Lemmon and Waltm* Matthau and Emmy winner Carol Burnett head the cast of The Front Page, the story of a Chicago repcirter's attnnpt to resign during the citys most spectacular news story, to be coknicast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 29,9 to 11 p.m., on (Channel 6-7-28.
Six-time Oscar - winning' director Billy Wildo*, who has been honored for such films as Sunset Boidevard, Tbe Lost Weetaid and The Apartment, directs the 1974 Univt^sal Pictimes releaK.
Lemmon stars as Hildy Johnson, toe top reporter of tbe Chicago Examiner, who decides to qidt, many Peggy Grant (Susan Sarandon) and enter the advertising business. His boss, Walter Burns (Matthau), is Airious becsHiK Earl Williams (Aostm Pendleton), tbe convicted slayer of a policeman is due to face toe gallows in toe morning, and be wants Johnson to be present to cover tbe story along with his cronies who regidarly report on such Ing events.
Burns prevails Johnson to delay his depmture just hg enough to get am exd 'sive story and beM toe conqietiUm.
In quick succession, Eari breaks out of jaQ; Moilie Malloy (Carol Barnett), a streetwalk^ who has been romantically linked to the condenmed man le:^ from toe press room oi tbe Oiminal Coists BuOding; and both Burns and Johnson wind up
AHBADUNBGASE-Apalkeoffloer(ClilIOi-mond) carefrily wMches over a newspaper aporter (Jack Lemmon, l) and hb editor (Walter MattoKi) when the two become suspects
la the escape of m acenaed OOP aliycr in"The Front Page, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Blonday Night at tbe Biovies, p.m.) onChaiBids6-7.
Nov. 29 (9-11
in jafl, charged with bdping prisoner to escape.
The Front P^ is a bright and txieezfly enjoyaUe remake of a dassic that first hit the movie screens in 1931. Now, 45 years after its birth, director Wfildo- has resbred much of tbe scripts origina] pimchiness and
tawdry authenticity with rewritten lines and many new scenes. While his changes may well offend purists, the added crassness gives tbe film a realism and believability that was lacking in the earlier versions.
During these post - Watergate
days of reportorial halo - fitting and journalistic back-slapping, its a real change to see newspaper m) with their shirts half-unbottoned, tbeir ties long since crimpled into limp trouser pockets and their abrasive personaliti^ hanging out all over the place.
Sesame Street Approaches 1,000th Hour
Sesame Street approaches its ei^th season and l,000tb hour of original television pn^ramming with several new teadiing goals and some new hosts. Tbe educational series fir |Hsdiool children also beads for two natural environnmnts that are unnatural to tbe residents of Sesame Street: a mountain campground and the seashore Health practices, expanded Th^re all ideal, especially pre-reading skills and increased in C^ifmnia where, believe it or empharis on toe role of wonKn not, we have to be prepared fix' are among tbe elements that wiii cool ni^-time weatoer aU year be added in toe 1978-77 season round, said Sharon. She stars that b^ins Monday, Nov. 29, wi as a businessmans wife in toe new continuing drama,
Executive Suite, seen Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11.
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PBS. New afiect or emotiooal skills will be taught, and last years special segments for mentally retarded children will be expmded to include self-help skills.
Admiral Big Bird takes his first seafaring rides in location-based programming whidi in
cludes fishing and boating segments created around Long Island Sound. He ami his urban dwelling friends on the street also take a humorous but instructive campaign trip in Upstate New York.
On March 11, Sesame Street will reach a new landmark vriien it broadcasts its 1,000th program.
Executive producer Jon Stone describes tbe new season as exciting in every aspect and one of the most ambitious in terms of new content we have ever had. He stresses that many of tbe newer additions, like earlier innovations, are experimental. What we learn each year provides knowledge for future seasons, he says.
Alaina Reed, a singer and actress, will join the cast in the role of Olivia, Gordons sister. Singer Buffy St. Marie, who
appeared in several programs season, will be back as will Linda Bove of the Little Theatre of the Deaf. These three women will be regular performers on the sdries this season. In addition, singer/composer Judy 0)llins will appear on the stret occasionally and in several segmoits created on New Yorks City Island.
Vocabulary development and sign phrases r^reKnt a major addition to the shows teaching of cognitive skills and are designed to sharpen pre-reading skUIs.
The health practices to be introduced wll be simple ac
tivities that children can perform unassisted.
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(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One
(25) Algebra & Trigonometry 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W)Bra(fy Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequoices (11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beveriy HillbUlies
(7) Name That Tune (9) H(dlywood Styiares
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8:00 (3N,9,11) The Ted Knight Musical Comedy Variety Special Special: In a blend of music, humor and nostalgia, Ted Knight, who was born in Terryville, Conn., recreates comedically his triumphant return last year to his native town, where he was honored as Man of the Year. Guest stars are: Edward Asner, Rue McClanahan, Ethel Merman, Phil Silvers, Loretta Swit and special guest Fred Mac-Murray. (GOmin)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: AKA the Fonz The town isnt big enough for Fonzie and the new power-hungry sheriff and when the Fonz gets an ultimatum to get out of town, something has got to give.
(6.7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: New Georgia on My Mind A tough marine Colonel leads his paratroopers in a landing on Vella La Cava, then tells Pappy theyre taking over. (60 min)
(25) Piccadilly Circus: Alice Throu^ the Looking Glass The original Tenniel drawings form the set for an imaginative TV adaptation of Lewis Carrolls nonsensical classic. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And
iirley: Laverne the
Good Time Girls and Shirley think are the most sought-after in town when their phone
Tedewurz Wladzui Konopka recently discovered that nostalgia can be extremely fattening.
^______ He also found that comedy, in
suddenly starts to ring off the home town, is no lauding hook but soon find out they are matter.
victims of a prank.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Already exhausted from 24 hours of
He re-learned so many things about his native community and its people, as a matter of fact, that he created a show around them and called it The Ted
operating duty. Colonel Potter Knight Musical Comedy Variety
and Hawkeye respond to a desperate call from an undermanned Korean army hospital for surgeons and supplies.
(3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Chapter IX Scottys disappearance pressures Ramona into telling Wes of her involvement with Billy. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Wonoan: Tennis Bum Sgt. Pepper Anderson -happens to fall in love with a tennis bum just while she and Sgt. Bill Crowley are investigating the slaying of a man who appeared to be mbced up with an organized crime ring active in gambling and narcotics. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Schneider is on cloud nine when nephew Harvey, his pride and joy, comes to visit, and Ann must decide whether to confront him with news that would bring him hack to earth. (25) Woman: Legislative Report Sandra Elkins guest is Carol Burris.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Jim Bailey continues his pursuit of the men who will lead Pete and Mac to their clients stolen money. (Conclusion) (60 min) (3W,5,12) Family: The Cradle Will Fall Salina Magee, Willie Lawrences love, returns to Pasadena to live and Willie becomes involved with Salinas custody dispute when she cannot get her illegitimate baby back from thefather.(60min)
(6.7) P(dice Story: Monster Manor A big, empty house where prowlers were reported, becomes a temporary dormitory for a number of
Special Special.
Tedewurz Konopka is the real name of the Emmy Award - winning actor - comedian Ted Knight who is seen as news anchorman Ted Baxter on The Maiy Tyler Moore Show. Last spring, Knight returned to his native Terryville, Conn., after an absence of many years to receive the towns honors as its Man of the Year. That trip, translated into a comedic odyssey, is the basis of Knights first starring special. With a little help from his friends Edward Asner, Rue McClanahan, Ethel Merman, Phil Silvers, Loretta Swit and special guest Fred MacMurray, Knight will recreate his Terryville triumph Tuesday, Nov. 30,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS (Channel 9-11.
As a COToedy character. Im used to being laughed at, says Knight. In Terryville, everybody cried when they saw me. That took some getting used to.
Most of his old friends in the largely Polish community had not seen little Tedewurz for a very long time, and they reacted to the reunion with characteristic emotion. First they cried, Knight recalls, and then they started cooking. We ate all the time. We went from one home to another, reviving old memories and old recipes. It was a truly full-filling experience.
Many of the events that are given comedy treatment in the special actually took place during his visit. There was.
HONOR TED Ed Asner, Fred MacMurray, Phil SflvCTs and Ethel Merman join Rue Mc-Ganaban and Limetta Swit (not pictured) in honoring Terryvilles Man of the Year on The
Ted Knight Musical Comedy Variety Special
^)ecial,Tuesday, Nov. 30 (8-9 p.m.) on (^ Giannels3N-9-ll.
indeed, a parade. There was a testimonial dinner, attended by the Mayor and various local dignitaries. There were the nostalgic visits to the old homestead, to the old schoolhouse and other sentimental safaris.
We treat it with laughter in the special, Knight says, but its warm, loving laughter. I think that comes through in the show.
Knight, whose highly praised
^asons as best supporting actor in a comedy role, first studied drama in the Connecticut area. He then went on to make his mark in various aspects of radio and television and as a dramatic actor in such New York - based shows as Big Town, Su^nse and Lux Video Theater. He later moved to Hollywood and appeared in more than 300 television roles and in stage plays at the Players Ring Pasadena
police officers and gradually acquires enough of a reputation as the scene of wild parties for the vice squad to raid it. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Line: When My Ship Comes Home When the ship James chartered from Calln is lost at sea, Gallon seizes the chance to bankrupt the Onedin Line. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Knockover A murder victims ten-carat diamond ring turns Kojaks routine homicide probe into the investigation of an unsolved million-dollar bank robbery. What Kojak doesnt know is that the same gang is planning an even bigger heist in his territory, (repeat, 60 min)
role on The Mary Tyler Moore Playhouse, and Omnibus Show won him Emmy Awards Theater, as well as at Phoenixs in the 1973-74 and the 197S-76 Sombrero Playhouse
Reed Is Nightealler
seeks help from a psychiatrist. Dr. Cathcart (Michael Constantine), but is reluctant at first to admit he is making the calls.
Hope Lange co-stars as Durants wife, Pat, who knows nothing of his problem.
Also co-starring is Elaine Giftos, who plays Chloe, an exotic dancer who discovers Durant is making obscene calls to her and then tries to blackmail him.
Also featured are Arlene Golonka, as a young woman who, after receiving an obscene call from Durant, runs out of her apartment and becomes involved in an auto accident; and Robin Mattson as Durants daughter, Jan.
The Secret Night Caller was written by Robert Presnell Jr. and directed by Jerry Jameson.
Robert Reed stars as a disturbed man with a compulsion to make obscene telephone calls in The Secret Night Caller, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Nov. 30, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Freddy Durant (Reed) is an otherwise solid, respectable famUy man who cannot resist making the calls to women. He
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Secret Night Caller Robert Reed and Hope Lange star. Freddy Durant, a respectable family man who cannot resist making obscene calls to women, seeks help from Dr. Cathcart, but is reluctant at first to admit he is making the calls. (90 min)
(6,7) Tmiight Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guests are George Burns and Rodney Dangerfield. (90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Houston, Weve Got a Problem Robert Culp and Clu Gulager. Astronauts dangle in space after *a crippling explosion in their spacecraft, while Mission Controls staff alternate between attempting to get them back down and trying to deal with their own problems, (repeat, 2hrs)
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SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. (9) Woiid Of Suxle Wrong; William Holden (I960) 4:30 (5) The Lost Voyage: Robert Stack 8:00 (6,7) ou Fadiioneo Murder: Peter Falk. Cdeste Holm (1976)
9:30 (6.7) A Star Is Dead; Jack Klugman, Donna Mills (1976) 11:30 (6) White Heat: James C)agney, Virria Mayo (1949) (11) C^d Swaat: Charles Bronson, Uv UlUman (1974) MONDAY 9:00 pjn. (6,7) The Frot Page: Jack Lemmon, Walt^ Matthau (1974)
11:30 (SN,9,11) Dont Go Near The Watar: Glenn FmtI. Anne Francis (1957)
12:00 a.m. (5) Last Hunt: Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger
(1956)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Secret Night Caller: Robert Reed, Midiad Constantme (1975)
n, n i
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12:30 ajn. (SN,9,I1) Houston, Weve Got A Problem: Robat (Tulp, Sandra Dee (1974) WEDNESDAY 1:00 pjD. (6) Ftreereek: James Stewart, Henry Fonda (1968) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Tlie Tcader Trap: Frank Sinatra, Dtibie Reynolds (1955)
THURSDAY 12:30 am. (SN,i,ll) Death Squad; Melvyn Douglas, RobtFMter(1973)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Terminal Man: George Segal, Joan Hackett (1974)
(3W,S,12) Smasb-Up On In-terstte S; Robert Conrad, Buddy Ebsen (1976)
11:30 (9) CapN Nemo And Hie Underwater City; Robert
Ryan, C2u;ck Connors (11) Any Second Now: Stewart Granger, Lois Nettlefon (1969) 12:30 a.m. (SW) Hie Plunderers: Jeff Chandler, John Saxon (I960)
SATURDAY i:00 p.m. (6,7) The Moneychangers: Part I; Christopher Plummer, Kirk Douglas 11:00 (6) Casablanca: Hum-
l^hr^ Bogart, Ingrid Beigman (1942)
11:30 (11) The Boftirs Gun: Nicol Wflliamson 12:15 a jn. (12) My Gib Is <)iiickf
Robert Bray, Phil Victw
(1957)
The MiMese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart, Peto- Lorre (1941)
Phillips Is Secure
In my case, says Michelle Philips. I believe pnmiptness. self - discipline, cooperatkm. alertness and a clear understanding of the word professkmal are particularly important.
Mididle, who stars m Death Squad, airing as the CBS Late Movie Thursday, Dec. 2, 12:30 a.m on Chaimd 9-11, feels thoe is a catain stipaa attached to yoimg pecle associated with so-called rock groups. Micbdle made her show business mark (and a great deal of money) as one of tte two female singers in the Mamas and the Papas (the otba* womanwas the late Mama Cass Elliot). The group enjoyed tremeodoiK popularity from 1965 inttil they split up m 1968. Althou^ its beoi several years since The Mamas and the Papas cut a reoHxl, their music is still in demand among record buyers and radk) listeners. MicbeOes dau^iter, (hymma, was bom in 1968, the year before die and Papa John Phillips were divwx*d.
Untfl a few years ago, I lived rather lavishly in Malibu, wasting time and money, she admits candidly. Then I reached a point vdien I realized that something had to be done. I needed directioa, new goals and a diffemit attitude. In 1970, I began studying with Justin Smith. That was a turning point forme.
Because of her beauty, combined with the ptilicity accompanying her brief marriage to actor Dennis Hcpper and a romance with Jack Nidioison, Micbdle was offered roles soon after word got around that she bad turned to
acting. But (Ml the advice of friends, she pikitdy declined until she felt she was ready. Dillinga-, a feature {moduced in late 1972 and released in 73, served as her first vehicle. Critics agreed she was one of the pictures strongest assets.
Rudolph
Returns
Rudol|ki. that b^uiling little buck vdiose nose is synimymous with the diristmas season, wUl again make his holklay appearance in the traditional Yuletide animated musical ^>ecial Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Wednesday, Dec. 1,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. Actm-- ring* Buri Ives narrates the ^lecial and is beard as the voice of Sam the Snowman.
Based (B the Johnny Marks s(g (rf the same tiUe, whicb has s(rid over tght million recordings since its pidriication in 1949, the (Tiristmas tale finds shy Rudolph suUdng because his shiny snout has made him the lauding stock of all CTirist-masville. To escape the ridicule, be runs away and is joined by an elf named Hermy.
Pursued by the Atxmiinable SnowmiMter, the duo flees to the island of Misfit Toys in the Arctic wUdoness, where Yukon <^melius, a prospecfaY they meet along the way, cmnes to their rescue. Returning to CTiristmasvUle, they learn ^t a fierce blizzard may cause CTuistmas to be canceled. But Rudolphs illuminated nose saves the day when it serves as a beacon to guide Santas sleigh through the storm, thus assuring presents to all the little children i of the world.
TRIO OF STARS - Joan Hackett (1), George Segal and Jill Qayburgh star in The Terminal Man, film verskn of the best-edling suspense
novd ^ Michad Okhton, to be presented on The C5 Friday Night Movies, Dec. 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channds3N-9-ll.
Terminal Man Airs
George stars in the
world television premiere of TTie Terminal Man, the chilling, not - so - futuristic story of a murderer whose mind medical scimce hopes to (XMitrol by booking ip to a conqniter, on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Dec. 3,9 to 11 p.m.
Joan Hacktt also stars in the science - fictkxi drama.
Harry Baison, a brilliant compt scioitist, is the victim of vk>lit outbursts of rage whidi he later cannot recall. In hopes of (XBtrtlmg thm, be c(sents to be the first pokon to have computerized electrodes
surgically implanted in his brain. MTien a seizure begins, the computer is programmed to override his murderous impulses with electronic charges.
What the medical and computer qiecialists have not takra into account is the powerful effect the computer - generated impulses will have on Benson for they can (mly be triggered by his compulsion towards violence. Bensons brain short -circuits the program; he becomes superhuman and is driven by psychotic paranoia into a murderous rampage.
The Terminal Man was
produced and directed by Mike Hodges, and written by Hodges, based on the novel by Michael CrichtiKi, for 1974 Warner Bros, release.
Precision, Timing Are Key Factors
Mathematical precision and laid out the entire sequence on a ^It - seamd timing went into table top with miniature cars, the execution of the crash se^iences of Smash - Up on IntersUte 5, The ABC Friday Night Movie, Dec. 3, 9 to 11 p.m.
Starring in the film, which depicts events in the preceding 48 iKHirs in the lives of people involved in a 39-car accidoit on a freeway at the close of a holiday weekend, are Robert Conrad,
Buddy Ebsai, Harriet Nelson,
Vera Miles, David Gnki, Scott Jacoby and Sue Lyon.
Masterminding the smash - up scies was (me of H(^ywoods top stunt coordinators, CTiarlie Picemi, who is also stunt coor(|inator on Starsky &
Hutch.
Working closely with director John Uewellyn Moxey, Picemi
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6:00p.m. (SN.9,U)News (3W.S.12)News
(6.7) News (2S)Zoom
6:aO(SN,9,ll) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) (Su pples To Groupers
7:00 (Sm Chism (SW)Bnuty Bunch
(5) Hie FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) TtuBi Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) r
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7) Andy Williams Show
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(9) Match Game
(11) Price Is Right
(12) To TeO The Truth (25) Once Upon A Classic
8:00 (SN,9.11) Rudolph Ihe Red-Nosed Reindeer: Animated musical narrated by Burl Ives. In the musical tale, Rudoli^ is down-and-out b^ause his shiny nose has made him the Joke of aU Christmasvllle. In desperation, he runs away with another outcast, Hermy the elf. Chased by the Abominable Snowmonster, Rifdol|di and Hermy journey into the Arctic wilderness and take refuge mi the Island of Misfit Toys, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) The Bionic Woman: The Vega Influence Jaime Sommers is pitted against a living meteorites mysterious power which overpowers the human will. (60 min)
(6) Wednesday Movie:
Firecreek Henry Fonda and James Stewart. Western tale with the timid sheriff against the gang-leader, whose men are terrorizing the town. (2 hrs)
(7) CPO SharkQi: Don Rickies stars as Chief Petty Officer Sharkey in command of a training unit at the San Diego Naval Training Center. Tonights qiisode; The caustic Sharkey antagonizes his unit at a time when the Navy has undertaken a program to make basic training as easy as possible.
(25) Nova: The Woman Rebel The biographical drama about birth control pioneer Margaret Sanger stars Piper Laurie. (6) min)
8:30 (7) The McLean Stevenson Show: McLean Stevenson stars as Mac Fergu^, owner of a hardware business who supports a household that includes his wife, Peggy, his divorced daughter, Janet, his student son, Allan, and his sarcastic mother-in-law. Tonights episode: Father Figure Allan invites his psychology professor home for dinner to show his father what he believes is an understanding man with whom he can communicate.
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Bing Crosbys White (Christmas Special: Bing Crosby, who is marking his 50th anniversary in show business this year, is headlining his 41st annual Christmas Show. Crosby will be joined by his wife, Kathryn, and their three children, plus a group of British Choir boys. Bernadette Peters and Jackie Gleason guest star on the music, comedy and holiday festive special. (60 min)
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OID FRIEND6 - BtngOortiy (r) and his spedal guest Jackie
Gleasoo down through the mu^cal numbo-Put It The^ Pal, during Bing Crosbys White Christmas Special, to be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 1 (9-lOp.m.) oaCBS(2ianDels3N-9-ll.
(3W,5,12) Baretta: Nothin for Nothin Baretta locks homs with a tough 9-year-old street kid who is outsmarting cops and crooks alike to help feed his family, which is being deprived by his mothers compulsive gambling. (60 min)
(7) Sirotas Court: Michael Constantine stars as Judge Matthew Sirota in a comedy about a Night Court judge, his associates on right side of the law and the motley group of suspected wrong-doers with uliom he regularly must deal. Tonights episode: The Reporter The presence of a magazine reporter intending to include Judge Matthew Sirota in his article, "nie Ten Worst Judges in America, fails to intimidate the maverick jurist.
(25) U.N. Day Concert: The National Symphony Orchestra concert features selections from Tchaikovsky. (90 min) 9:30 (7) The Practice: Snow Job Dr. Jules Bedford and his son, rtranded in the letters 16th floor apartment due to a power failure during a Hianksgiving Day blizzard, are pressed into service by a nei^bor wbo is about to have a baby.
10:00 (3N,9,11) The George Burns Comedy Special: Musical-variety program starring veteran comedian George Bums. He will be joined by guests Johnny Carson, Walter Matthau, Madeline Kahn, the Osmond Brothers and (3iita Rivera. (60 min)
(3W,542) Charlies Angels:
Bullseye The Angels enlist in the U.S. Army to uncover a medical fraud and the murder of a WAC recruit. (60 min)
(6) The (juest: The Longest
Drive Part I. Dan OHeriihy guerts as a hapless rancher who gets unexpected help from the Baudine brothers when they muster a motley groiq) of drovers for \^t seems to be a jinxed cattle drive through the badlands. (60 min)
(7) Billy Graham Crtisade (60
min)
10:30 (25) Lilias, Yoga and You 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weatho*, Sports (25) Anyone For Tem^son:
The Restoration Wits C}^ Ritchard joins The First Poetiy Quartet in a pn^am featuring the rakish poetry of King Charles IIs Court Wits.
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Tender Trap Frank Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds. Theatrical agent enjoys the attentions of a flock of girls who are trying to trap him into marriage.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Keywitness A young nurse and a married doctor, who are linked romantically, witness a murder but refi^ to inform p<^ice for fear of exposing their relationship, (rqieat, W min)
(6,7) Tooi^t Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guests are John Byner, William Holden and Jack Anderson. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Mystery Of The Week: Sorority Kill Martha Scott and Jane Act-man. The chilling story of a psychotic killer \rtio holds six people captive in a sorority house, each of them realizing that their captors mind, like a defective time bomb, could go off at any moment with terrifying results, (repeat, 90 min)
As the temperature in and around predcxninantly un - air -conditioned London broke records and soared into the 90s ^y^last sununer, burning the
of Hyie an^^^'it
with brittle leave that fell prematurely in the ac-cmnpanying drought, a groiqi of men, women and children in the cttys suburb of Borfaam Wood, Herts., donned winter coats and mufflers and walked among snow-covered pine tree singing Christmas songs.
The snow was styrofoam. But the tree were freshly cut and smelled of C2uistmas. And the Yuletide spirit was equally real.
The grotg), which included Jackie Gleason, Bernadette Petes and a host of small British choir boys, we joining an American family with the English surname of Crosby in the celebration of Bing Crosbys White Christmas ^lecial, an hour of song humor and hi^iday festivity to be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 1, 9 tolOp.m.,onCBS-TV.
The qiecial, taped in England directly following Bing Crosbys smash - hit two-week engagement at the London Palladium, marks the multi -award - winning singer - actors 41st annual Christme show, a tradition he began in radio in 1935.
Although Crosby and the qiecials title song, White (Christmas, have been linked for many Christmases, the Groaner hosted (Christmas shows for almost a decade without singing it. That was from 1935 to 42, the year he
Not Always A Talker
Jayne Meadows Allen, vriio hardly ever stops talking as guest star in Snow Job on The Practice, Wednesday, Dec. 1 (9:30 -10 p.m. on NBC Ch. 7-28), insists that it wasnt always that way.
I had a hard time conversing when I first came to this country, because I spoke very little English and American youngsters ^ke very little Chinese, explained Jayne, who was raised in China by her missionary parents until she was 7.
Children can be very cruel. They laughed at my attempts at English; they laughed at my (Chinese clothing. They even thought I was part Chinese, because of my dark, almond -shaped eyes.
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introduced the Irving Berlin composition in the motion pic-Holldayinn.
Neither Berlin nor Crosby realized thoi, of course, the magnitude of the success the song was to enjoy. In addition to the multi - mUikxi singles the recording has sold, it still sells more than a quarter-mUlion copies annually as part of Crosbys classic Merry Christmas album.
The stmg has become a modem Ch^tmas carol by popular acclaim, says Crosby. Its as much a part of me as my floppy ears.
Crosby recalls the day during the Aiming of Hdiday InjT when Berlin first presented 1M. > with the song and said: I have an amusing little number here.
Crosby also recalls that the world was in the midst of World War II when the song was first introduced and feels that the song may have taken on a greater meaning because of it.
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6:00 p.m. (3W,9,11) News 3W,5.12)News
(6.7) News (2S)Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12)Emerga)cy(^ (2S)Visfc>nOn
7:00(3N)Crosswits (3W)Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6)Bewtkhed
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or CMisequences (11) Ny Three Sons (25) You The Deaf 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beveriy Hillbillies H7) NavflleMusk (9) Hdlywood Squares
(11) Treasure Himt
(12) To TeU The Truth (25) N.C News Omfereooe
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Martha (orrne,a 90-year-old abrasive, proud Walton relative, visits the family and manages to alintate them by trying to run the houlehdd. (60min)
(3W,5,12) Frostys Winter Wonderland: Frosty the Snowman, the enchanting holiday character, takes a wife in this musical sequel. Andy Griffith serves as the
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narrator in this special. The additional voice characterizations will be provided by Jackie Vernon, Shelley Winters. Dennis Day and Paul Frees.
(6.7) Van Pjrke And Cooq>any:
Guests tonight are Sid Ca^r and Donna Fargo. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line: Venezuela and the U.S. Venezuelan journalists Jose Mayobre, Joseph Mann and Kim Faud talk with host William Buckley in a program taped in Caracas. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Weicome Back, Kotter: Hello, Ms. Chips A new student teacher has her hands full with her first assignmentthe sweathogs. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary <rf the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five^: By a mean trick of fate the resurrection of undervrorW boss Vincent Kauoli, presumed to have perished, places actress Anne Waring, an eminent dropout from the hurly-burly of Hf^ywood, in some kind of danger that neither she nor Five-0 agent Danny Wiliams can fathom (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Tony RaodaU Show:
Case: Mario Strikes Again Judge Waiter Franlin loses his cool in the courtrocnn when a new law clerk keep interrupting him.
(6.7) NBCs Best Seilers: Once An Ea^e - (Chapters Doe and Two - Sam Elliott beads an aU-star ca^ in the special two-hour presentation of this tele-visKMi adaptation of a novel about a midwestern farm boy who joins the U.S. Army and, in the decades that iqian the two world wars, rises to the rank of gieral. Sam Damcm joins the Army to fight in WWI and by the time it is over, he has attained sergeants stripes, been disillusioned by the carnage of war, and met the girl be will marry. Glam Ford, Kim Hunter and Qiff Potts costar. (2hrs)
(25) Visioos: Life Among the Lowly A once wealthy New England slave trader is helped
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Once An Eagle Premieres Thursday
I Pikes Peeks I
By CHARLIE PIKE,
NBCs Best Seller: Once An Eagle, a nine-hour serialized drama starring Sam Elliott, Cliff Potts, Darieen Carr, Amy Irving, Glam Ford, Qu Gulager, Lynda Day George, Robert Hogan and Gary Grimes, will have a special two-hour premiere presentation Thursday, Dec. 2, 9 to II p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.
Based on the b^-sdling novel by Anton Myrey, the drama omcerns two Regular Army officers i^ayed by Elliott and Potts in the years from 1918 (the end of World War' I) through World War U. Sam Damon (Elliott) is a devoted military man, cmnmitted to the wdfare (rf his country and the mai under his amunand, vdiile Courtney Massingale is an ambitious, glory-grabbing commander with his eye rni persona] advancement. The dramatic confrontatkm between the two takes place in New Guinea at the height of Worid War II.
Once an Ea^ deals con-cuiTOitly with the wives of the two mL Clarr as Damons and Irving as Massingales and how their husband's decisions affect their lives.
Glenn Ford appears as Elliotts father-in-law and his
original commanding officer. Hogan and George star as longtime Army friends of Damon; Gulager plays an unfit officer who manages to survive within the system for more than 20 years; and Grimes a|^>ears as Elliotts doughboy buddy during World War I.
Many well-known per-formaners play guest-starring roles in the nine-hour drama, which will opi and close with two-hour cdorcasts and include five caitral one-hour episodes. In majOT roles will be Melanie GriffiUi, Kario Salem, James Shigeta, Andrew Stevens and Anthmiy Zerbe.
Other guest stars include Jcriin Anderson, Ralph Bellamy, Macdonald C!arey, Dane C3ark, James Cromwell, Andrew Duggan, Smith Evans, David Huddle^tm, Kim Hunter, Sean McClory, Juliet Mills, SheUy Morrison, George Murdock, Harriet Nelscm, Kip Nivel, Cathy Paine, Wes Parker, Ben Piazza, Andrew Robinstm, Albert Salmi, John Saxon. Patricia Stich, Barry Sullivan, Phyllis Taxter, Forrest Tucker, David Wayne and William Windom.
The film was shot on locatiim in Califwnias Napa Valley, in the oivirons of los Angeles and in Hawaii.
by the 19th citury refwrner Elorottea Dix when be ends iq) in a Rhode Island alms bouse as a paigier and a madman. (90 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Nancy Walter Show: Dear Dr. Dora Nancy wants very much to help her close frioid and clioit, a TV psychologist with a personal problem, until she finds out its just a little too personal.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Ban^ Jones: Tvro mm^r victims believe they bear the voice of a mrtally disturbed girl who has be) dead a year, jt^ before each of them is killed in a complex case that tries the deductive ability of Barnaby to the fullest. (60 min)
(3W) Billy Graham Ousade (60 thief before the mob gets him (5) Streets Of San Francisco: Child of An^r A shy and lonely young girl, seeking to be noticed, confesses to the murder of her mothers lover. (60 min)
(7) Billy Graham Crusade (Tentative) (60 min)
(12) First Annual Image Awards (60 min)
10:30 (25) Jeanne Wolf With: Flip Wilson Comedian Flip Wilson moves out of the guests chair and onto the golf course to talk with Jeanne aboaut his female character Geraldine and about growing ig) black in a white neighborhood.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, &wrts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents I^ak: Hush Now or You Die A young girl raped by two men is ccmvinced by her father not to ^ to the pdice. Instead, be seeks his own revenge against (Mie of the rapists, who had killed the other participant in the crime and is seeking to eliminate the Mily other witness the victim. (rq}eat,eOmin)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francesco: Going Home Detectives Stone and Keller strug^e to find a bumbling thief before the mob gets him for holding up one of its numbers drops, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Toni^t Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests OrsMi Welles and Pat Henry. (90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Death Squad Melvyn Doglas and Robert Forster. Story about a group of vigUante cops who secretly take the law into their own hands and murder criminals, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Dan August: Dead Witness to a Killing The wife of an A^istant District Attorney is murdered when she threats to expose a member of her family as a homosexual. (rq>eat, 60 min)
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HOLLYWOOD The latest shows to be axed are two from CBS "Tony Orlando and Dawn and The Blue Knight, which comes as no surprise since they've both been on the brink for some time. 'The Orlando series fades at the end of the year, while Knight has already been diimlaced.
Harriet Nelson and Buddy Ebsen were together again in Smash-up on Interstate 5 for the first time in 41 years.
At that time. Buddy was hoofing with his sister and then Harriet Hilliard was vocalist with Ozzie Nelsons band.
The Walstons cast members were happy to hear that Ellen Corby has now been taken off the critical list. The hospital, however, still lists her condition as serious.
Lee Grants daughter, Dinah Manoff, has been signed to make her TV actg debut in the Sadie Hawkins Day episode of Welcome Back, Kotter.
Burt Reynolds has been ordered to take a long rest. Following doctors orders, hes in Hawaii for a month.
TV networks in Italy, France, England and Australia have bought the David Frost-Richard Nixon interviews and will be airing the shows either simultaneously or within 24 hours of the U.S. telecast, now scheduled for May.
(Country singer Dolly Parton, who was recently named top female vocalist of the year for the second consecutive time, has a throat condition which doctors think severe OK)u^ for her to quit work for the rest of this year. As a result, Dollys cancelled at least 20 engagements.
Craig Tennis, who was talent coordinator for Johnny Carsons Tonight Show for 8 years, has written a book.
The word is that Toni^iters will be smoking in their boots when the not-too-subtley disguised fiction hits the stands.
Carole Ita White, guesting in an up-coming episode of Laverne & Shirley, says: When I was in school 1 wanted to marry my best friends brother so we could be sisters-in-law. Who was her brother? Rob Reiner. Now hes Painys (Marshall) husband! S
Frosty Takes A Bride
The indomitable Frosty the Snowman takes a bride and gains a new friend in Frostys Winter Wonderland, an all -new animated Christmas q>ecial, featuring the voices of Andy Griffith, Shelley Winters, Dennis Day, Jackie Vernon and Paul Frees, airing Thursday, Dec. 2, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Narrated and sung by Andy Griffith, Frostys Winter Wonderland is the story of how true love overcomes all adversity when to alleviate Frostys Imieliness the youngsters who made Frosty (Jackie Vernon) last winter, create a Mrs. Frosty (Shelley Winters) to be his companion during the long cold nights and during the summer, when Frosty must return to the North Pole to avoid melting.
However, this apparently happy situation is nearly spoiled when Jack Frost (Paul Frees) jealous of Frostys happiness and attention steals the magic hat that first brought the man of snow to life. With Frosty standing lifeless, the Mrs. Frosty - to -be makes a snow flower and attaches it to her groom,
bringing him back to life without the aid of the hat.
And, when Jack Frost makes a last - ditch effort to stop the wedding, she appeals to his better nature and asks him to be the best man. He accepts, a new friendship is made, and with Parson Browns (Dennis Day) blessings, the wedding is held.
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6:00p.m. (3NAll)Newg (3W,5,12) News
(6.7) News (2S)Zmi
6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One
(125) Algebra t Trigonometry 7;00(3N)Cro8SWit8 (3W) Brady Btindi
(5) The FBI
(6)Betiwtch
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consetpieoces (11) My Three Sons (25) Greatest Eartii On Show 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HillbiUies
(7) Buck Owens (9)Let'sMakeADeal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To TeU The Truth (25) CMisumoSurvival iOt
8:00 (3N,9,11) Charlottes Web: A spring pig named Wilbur, the runt of his litter, is bei^g fattened iq> for the Yuletide season. When he flnds out, he becomes frantic. His dearest friend, Oiariotte, a beautiful large gray spido-, with the help of the irascible rat, Templeton, conceives a marvelous even miraculousschem for saving Wilburs life. (Cmi-clusion) (60min)
(3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(5,12) Donny And Marie:
Guests are Carl Reiner, the Osmond Brothers, Roz Kelly and a ^)ecial q^earance by (%aro and special guest star PaulLynde. (60 min)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: Aunt Esther Has a Baby Fred Sanford plays an important role when Aunt Esther tries to adopt a childhe stands in for her drunken husband.
(25) Washington Week In
R6V6W
8:30 (6,7) Hallmait HaU Of
Fame: Beauty and the Beast George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere star in one of the most enduring love stories of all time. Belle, a beautiful young woman, is forced to live in a castle inhabited by The Beast, a frightening, possibly human creature, who, in spite of his demeanor, wins the affection of Belle by demonstrating his kindness and sensiti' min)
(25) Wall Street Week:
Bull Market Over Rukeysers guest is Martin~i\ Sosnoff, chairman of the board, Atlanta Capital Cor-poration.9:00 p.m. (W,9,ll) ^ Friday Ni^t Movie: The Terminal Man George Segal and Joan Hackett star. An electrode implant meant to control a mans fits of insanity does just the opposite. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Smash-Up on Interstate 5 Robert (^nrad and Buddy Ebsen star. Lives are changed in seconds when a disastrous 39-car crash occurs
(90
Is The Louis
<Mia California foeeway over a holiday weekend. (2 hrs)
(S) Docianentaiv Showcaw: Carnivore Our remote hunum ancestors acquired a strong taste for meat, and thereby hangs a huge industry and a host at fumy haUts. This q)ecial takes a satirical iookattbmn. (60 min)
10:00 (6) NBC Reports: Hie Something Soldiers: An NBC News special examining the effectiveness of Americas military reservesthe part-time soldiers who train two days a month and two weeks each summerand their rt^ as an integral part of the defense crqiabUity of the United States. (60inin)
(7) BiUy Graham Crusade ( min)
(25) Aiponalgf AtLaroe 10:30 (25) m
11:00 (3N.SW.5,0,7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Shorts (25) Black PCrqieetive 11:90 (3N) Late Movie Itoee: TBA
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Sole Survivor A gang oi ex-convicts led by their former parole officer, use S.WAT. methods to invade a heavfly
' guarded coin auction and seize two mfllion dollars in gold. (rq)eat,60min)
(6,7) Tomi^ Show; Jbhny Carson is the host witti guests Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner and Enna Bombeck. (90 min) (9) CBS Late Show: Crqin Nemo and the Underwater City Robert Ryan and Chuck Connors star. Ryan p<Htrays the nder <rf an underwater paradise whose reluctant visitma seek to escape, (rmeat, 2 hrs)
(11) Late Show: Any Second Now Stewart Granger and Gene Levitt. Professional photographer attempts murder of wife when he realizes shes aware of his infiddity.
(25) Sign Off
12:30 a.m. (3W) Friday Late Movie: 'ITie Plunderers Jeff Chandler and John Saxon. Western about a groiq) of outlaws and their effect on a town.
(5) Peter Marshall Variety Hour
(12) Sammy And Compaqy
1:00 (6,7) Midni^ Special:
Wolfman Jack is host to an all-star line-up of singers and musical groiqis who have had million-sdling singles in 1976. Guests are the Captain and Tennille, the Bay City Rollers, (Jueen, the Miracles, Eric Carmen, Cliff Richard and others. (90 min)Explores Sonietimes Soldiers
NBC News will explore the effectiveness of Americas military reserves put-time soldiers who train two di^ a morth and two weeks each summer in a one - boor pro0mn, NBC Reports: Tte Sometime Soldiers. News correspondent Ford Rowan is the reporter for the specfoL to be oohxcast Friday. Dec. 3,10 to 11 p.m.,onChannei6-28.
Bob Rogers, producer of the speciaL said: Acoordiog to those planning defense strdegy for tiie United Stades, the ab^ of the Reserves to perform both rapkfly and weD is more cradal than ever before. Active forces are at their lowest strength levels since 1950, and there is no draft to back up the Army regulars, only the Reserve*. Making our whole defense pasture increasing dependent on our Reserve forces raises big questions as to whether they, paitiadariy the ground and Navy surface efemnts, can do what is expected of themfight an increasing technological war on very short notice.
There are over 900,000 paid drilling Reservists today, gamzed mto six different Resowe organizations: The Army National Gumd and the Army Reserve, the Air Force Reserve and the Air National Guard, the Navy Reserve and the Marine Oor^ Reserve. B cost 35.5 billion to maiiWawi jdl these units last year, even though many are sqppUed with outdated weapons and eqn|^ ment.
One of the problems explored is the duplication in the Reserves. Since the Air National Guard is administered, in peacetime at least, by the individual states, Rogers said.
PWy YOOR WKAPOIf - A Naval Rcamre the MMwml anires at a sBe tor M-an fhtog the M^ rifle. The efiee^ Mweaa af Amcrieak mBtoty reaerves wB be the wtoject af a anrham- pneram, TOIC
Beports: The Sometime Soldlen, to be color-o^on Friday, Dec. 3 (1641 pjn.) on Oianneis6. NBC News correspondent Fiord Rowan will serve as flm rqwrterof the vedal program.
each Governor has Ms own An-Fbfce.
"The Sometime Soldiers wfll abo explore the problems of tralnmg a force m oriy 69 (fa^s a year. The program Brindes fltan of Reserve imks dhwmg weekend bainii^ M drfll sites anmd the country.
Rogers examined charges by the General Accoontiog Office that much weekend trabing for Reservists b wasteful and meffidenL A GAO report
Rogers said, issued in June of last year said that in fiscal year 1974 the wcekmd soldiers devoted neariy half their training time to domg things other than their official jobs.
Ihring that same poiod they spent about 20% of their time doing absotateiy nothing, just sitting Ihiere, sometimes just sleeping, thus wasting hundreds of mfllions of dollars. Rogers abo foiBid thai Pentagon Haimg of improved efficiency of
tramtaig havent been apparent tomaiqrreservbts.
Anodire question to be ex-idored m the report is some experts doubts about the abQity of the Pentagon to make needed changes in the Resmves.
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SHIRLEY JONES TO STAR IN FILM
Shirley Jones has been signed to play the lead in Yertodays Child, a 90-minute mystery drama for NBC Movie of the Week.
Ms. Jones will portray Laura Talbot, whose daii^ter was rqMrted kidnapped at age 3. Fourteen years later,^ Laura is confronted by the guardian of a 17-year-old who claims the girt is her daughter.
The talented actress played the head of TVs The Partridge Family for several seasons and won an Academy Award as Best Sigiporting Actress for her performance in Elma- Ganby (I960).
The Singing Nun has become a Softhearted Spider.
Debbie Reynolds, who has riiirped and twinkledHoed her way throu^ some of the best musicab of the last two decades, has what must rate as the most unusual role of her career, m Charlottes Web, the animated musical versioa of E. B. Whites dassic story, ben^ presented as a two-part special on CBS. The final segment will air Friday, Dec. 3.8 to 9 pan., on Channel 9-11.
After all, how many chances does an actress get to pby a beautiful arachnid with 514 children?
Im always looking for offbeat n^ says Mbs Reynolds. Hus is easdy the most charming part Ive had since Molly Brown, (^laiiotte the life-saving spider is totaUv warm and
lovmg. She gives so much. She piMs the needs of others above her own."
Doing voices for an animated musicM s a complex, intricate job that requires elaborate technical preparation. The dialogue and songs are done first and then the characters movements are precisely matched to the sound track.
An actors voice can affect the whole look of the filin, Miss Reynolds eqilains. At the rendiag sessions we listened io the replays agam and agam to polish every syllable and nuance. When youve got it aD The technique takes care of itself.
But youve got to keep in mind that you 're not there on the sc^n, she says. The audience wont see you. so you cant sell it on (he face. And
youve got to remember what the animal youre playing that b, doh^ the voice for is going to be domg, whicfa of course will be done after youre done voicmg for it. Now that Ive clarified that ..she adds withalaiigh.
Chariottes Web was a project that Miss Reynolds bad wanted to do for some years. She used to read Whites movmg stoiy about the miracles of life and death to her four childrefi, and all her fees for the film were donated to charity.
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Injury Was Real
Aunt Esther wears a neck iMrace in the AiuU Esther Has a Baby segment of Sanford and Son airing Friday. Dec. 3, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on NBC CTiaimel 6-7. The dialogue indicates that she sustained the injury in a ooUimaa that occurred while she was riding in her husbands deUvay truck.
However, the truth oi the matter b that actress La Wanda
Page, who plays the rale, was injtaed in a reaitife accident.
In late August, she was on a crass-oounby tour promoting Sanford and Son when she was called back to Los Angeles to appear on TVs Dinah with ReddFoxx.
After the show was taped, a friend was drhrmg her home when another car ran mto them.
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A. An amateur* Ted St. Martin* in Riverdale* Calif, sank 200 baskets in a row at a local high school during a demonstration.
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THE FOLLOWING ABC PROGRAMMING B TENTATIVEDEPENDING UPON THE TIME AND teams for THE NCAA football GAME lr pia. (3N) CBS GUktea^ PtaFteifal
(1.7) NPL FOOTBALL: Baitiniore Ts. St Laas (t)Ki(hMrid (U)SteTtaa l:3i(3W)CarAalTmck (A12) NCAA FWbte: Teams TBA (Time is lealative)
Michele WUl Tell i
kalag Ihe Ctes ia tacUes Oris sawn. WhXe hofies to inflict sane daaage ai the SL Lotas Cardinals offensive machine I Ok tea mte ea Satediqr, Dec. 4 at 1 p jn. on NBC-TV.
TO C. HICHCOCK, DANVILLE, VA.: Vivien Leigh died In 1967 at the age of 54. The stage and screen career of this distinguished British Leading lady was always limited due to her delicate health. Her first movie was TTiings Are Looking Up in 1934, and her last was Ship of Fools (65). She was, for many years, the wife of actor Laurence Olivier.
TO J. ROE, GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Jerry Houser is the actor who played Oscy in The Summer of 42. Jerrys the son of actor Larry Parks and actress Betty Garrett. He says he fell into acting when he was chosen from hundreds of boys for the part of Oscy. Hes since appeared in numerous TV series.
TO S. BARRETT, ROCK HILL, S.C. The rumors false, Im hai^y to report.. .Marty Robbins is alive and singing his heart out.
TO R. VENNING, LYNCHBURG, VA. The Bowman Body has temporarily closed the casket door and is no longer on Channel 8. But hang around awhile.. .Ill bet-chahell be back!
TO K. C., WAYNESVILLE, N.C.: Kirsty McNichol stars as Lititia Buddy Lawrence in Family. Kristys 14, and began her acting career at age 5, when her parents took her to a talent scout. Shes made many TV commercials, guested mi series and was a regular on Apples Way. She has two brothers, both actors.
TO MRS. J. Me., FLORENCE, S.C.: John Amos played the part of James Evans on Good Times. His departure broadened the scq>e of the series.
TO B. CHEATHAM, GLADYS, VA.: Nichelle Nichols played the part of communications officer Uhura on Star Trek. Shes also an accomplished singer and toured with the Duke Ellington and Lionel Hampton Bands.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELLE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VRGINIA 23860.)
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3:aM.3ir,f)NFLTWi7 3:31 (3NJWJMD NFLFWbte: Teams TRA
Meet Saturday Flight Underway
_ .... - ^ Flight to Holocaust.a Storv throe vearc in ttu> mio n
The Battimore Colts have in the league for getting points transformed themselves hram a on the board. In additkm, Jones dndereila Team in 1975 to a has been con^leting close to 58 simiile oneifauuse m 1976. The penxnt at his passes while Colts wil meet the St. Loins Lydefl Mitefaefl remains atop the Cardinals on Saturday, AFCiarushii^.
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Christo|ilier OaoBcOy. Don MeredMb and fawMw nalttonri are the stars of The Jar, a two-psl drama to be telecast on Tniice Story.
December 4 at 1 pjn. on NBC-TV.
The Coks van only 2 games in 1974 and It to 1975, indudii 9 in a rov at the end of the regalar season to gm them their first AF - East tile sinoe 1979. This maitnd the end of Miamis four-year damtoatian of the (fivision. it ate gamed head coach Ted Marchflnoda, nfte had
To
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football a is impoative, and Baltnnore is no exceptiMi. Its
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George AUens oficnsive coach at Washington and Los Angeles, (tech - of - the - Year honors.
bard to find enou^ good things to say about the Colt d^nse which has been a key ingredient in their success. Their front four held their first five opponents this year to an average of 106.2 yards rushing per game while inqNTcsteg Miamis bead coach Don StaUa enough to say, Balthnores front four is as as there is in football.
The yooog Colts swallowed a Theyre great athletes, and they t^ (2Mt) defeat to the Wold just keep coming.
Champion Pitsfaor^ Steelers in the first - round of last seasons playofEs, and their toeqierience hurt them agiinst the awesome Steelers.
While this years Colts are a playoff - seasoned team, they are young enou^ to be first class contenders for a date on Super Smid^. Their oflense imder the 24-year-aid Bert Jones has been one of the most prolific
Leadn^ the Colts in tackles this season is weakside linebacker Stan White, who stepped iido a starting nHe midway through the 74 season and has played otostanding defaise ever since. Stan led the team in tackles last year while also setting a league recmd for linebackers by intercepting eight passes, one oi which he returned all the way back for a touchdown.
Flight to Holocaust, a story about the efforts to rescue oc-ctq>ants of a plane that crashes part way through the wall of a skyscraper, has started production at Los Angeles, Calif., locations.
Starring as a team of professional troubleshooters called to work during the air disaster are Patrick Wayne, Christii)her Mitcfaum (the sons of John Wayne and Robert Mitcfaum) and Fawne Harriman.
A. C. Lyles, creator - producer of the drama, has produced mw than 100 motion pictures dur^ the past 30 years.
Director of the film is Bemie Kowalski, who directed the pilot productions of Movin On, Mission Impossible, Rat Patrol and The Monroes. Waynes film credits include Mustang Country, Sinbad and The New ^>artans. He has had guest roles on McCloud and Marcus Welby, M.D.
Mitchums movie credits include Chisum, Big Foot, The Last Hard Men and The Great Friday. His only prior TV credit is A Time for Love. Ms. Harriman spent the past
three years in the role of Ginger Cooper in the daytime drama, Somerset.
CLASS WINS OUT
NBCs Serpico has become <me of the choice U.S. cops-and-robbers entries to be pm^ased by the British Broadcasting Company.
Canadian Film On Festival
Speed Buggy and Space the Hanna-Barbera Studios, has Ghost/Frankenstein Jr., joined NBC-TVs line-up of annnated cartoon shows from Saturday morning programs.
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At the same time, Land of the Lost has moved to a new time paiod, 12 noonto 12:30 p.m.
Speed Buggy will be colorcast from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and Space Ghost/Frankenstein Jr. from 11 to 11:30 a.m.
Speed Buggy, piloted by Debbie, Mark and Tinker who frequently become embroiled in difficulties too big for them to handle, is a heroic, talking auto that flies and communicates by means of various car noises. Mel Blanc, one of the best-known voices of cartoon characters qieaks for Speed Buggy.
Space Ghost and l^ankenstein Jr. Cartoons will be featured each week.
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SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. (11) ARAs Sports Worid
12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) NFL Today (3W)NFL Today
(6.7) Grandstand
(12) UNCCkMChesShow 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFLFootbaU: Philadelphia vs. Washington
(6.7) NFL FootlMdl: Teams TBA
2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ARAs Sports World 3:30 (12) NFL Game Of The Wcd
4:00 (6,7) NFLFootbaU: Teams TBA
(11) Championship Drag 11:30 (5) College Foot^*76 11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Hic^if^ts
(3W)Notre Dame FootbaU MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABCs Monday Night Football:
Minnesota vs. San Francisco
SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (6,7) Grandstand 1:00 (6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs. St. Louis 1:30 (5,12) NCAA FootbaU:
, Teams TBA
2:30 (3W) Southern Sportsman (9) Super Bond Special (11) IWA WresUing 3:00(3N,3W,9)NFl^oday 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL FootbaU: Team TBA 5:00 (5,12) Wide World Of Sports (7) Xfid-Atlantic WresUing 6:15 (3N,SW,9,11) NFL Today 7:00 (12) WresUing 8:00 C) The Way It Was 8:30 (25) An Evening Of Cbampkmsh^) Skating 9:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Arkansas vs. Texas 11:30 (9) WresUing 12:15 a.m. (5) Mid-AUantic WresUing 12:45 (3W) Wide World WresUing
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ABC Sports, Sugar Bowl Sign Pact
ABC Sports and the Sugar Bowl have signed a new three-year contract, and the network wUl present the 43rd annual post - season college football classic on Saturday, Jan. 1,1977.
We are pleased to continue our association with the Sugar Bowl which will feature the champion of the Southeastern Conference against one of Uie nations top-ranked teams, Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, said. It is an outstanding feature of our post -season college footbaU coverage and is an event with which we are proud to be identified.
ABC-TV has carried every Sugar Bowl since 1970, Uie last four of which have been played on New Years Eve, including the heralded 1973 showdown between Notre Dame and Alabama. TTie Irish ni^ied the Crimson Tide, 24-23, in a Sugar BoWi classic which determined the natkmal championship.
Avid Washington Redskin fans can tell you that jmey numb-K belong to Cbris Hanburger, considered one of the NFLs best linebackers. Already in his 12th pro season, Chris became a Redskin Dec. 6, 1964, when be was selected I8th in the 1964 draft. His efforts from 1966 through 1969, and 1972 throui 1975 were rewarded by his selection to the Pro Bowl. Hanburger and his Redskin teammates will meet the PhUadelphia Eagles Sunday, 'Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV.
A 62 and 218 pounds, Hanburger appears more suited for the defaisive backfield than at linebacker. However, the cagey defensive general makes up for his lack of size with tremendous desire and Igood speed, excellent reactions, intelligence and dogmatic determination to succeed.
Chris style of play and tackling have caused many opponits especially quarterbacks to fumble. He is cunning as he darts swiftly by blockers and vicious alien he smacks down the stnmgest of runners. During tbe 12 years he has learned his lessons well, and he is sddcMn beaten or foiled on a play. He seldom misses his man with his tackles, and on blitzes he (rften runs down the quarterback before his passing arm is skyward. Truly he is a man in command of his ability.
From the very beginning of his
\r *
MNEBACK^ Chris Hanburger,
one of the best linebackers in tbe NFL, is a
mainstay in tbe Washington Redddn d^ense.
The eigbt-time All-Pro wUl lead tbe Redskin defense in action against the PhUadd Ba^es on Sunday, Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. on CBS-1
pro career, Hanburger has di^layed an affinity for making the big play: since joining the Redskins he has grabbed a fumble and run for touchdowns twice.
The son of a retired Army colonel, Hanburger had planned
on a military career for himself where he developed a fine j^n he was a youngster, collegiate career Following high school graduation he spent a year in the Army and one year at a military prqp scoool with the hopes of an ai^intmemt to West Point.
After he filed to get this he enrolled at North Carolina,
A FABIILY REUNION -MINUS ONE Its ^ing to be a family reunion without Eve Plumb as the Brady Bunch reunite for their ^lecial on ABC-TV.
Says Eve: I wanted to do the qi^ial, but there was a built-in (^tion for 13 more shows and possibly six more years. Im 18 now and feel that I can finally grow up personally and professionally.
Ihe original Bradys continue to run on some 147 stations around the country via syndication.
Circus Championship On NBC
Two first - time, off - beat lywood Stuntmens Cham- familiar to movie and televisimi cmnpetitions the World Circus pionship will be broadcast fans.
Championships and the Hoi- early next year on CBS Sports These include a car com-
Spectacular. petition, which features racing
The first World Circus through five blocks of a New Oiampkmships, held under the York street scene, and a similar biggest tent in Europe, Qapham event for motorcycles.
Common in South London, In a western town set, the England, will match 16 acts stuntmen will compete with from 10 natkMis, with the win- horse falls, judged for time and nere decided in six categories; accuracy, as well as being flying trapeze, high wire, shot off a horse with the aid of juggling, ground acrobatics, a guide wire.
high school (trained) horses There also will be demon-and cyclists. strations involving a man in an
Based on the premise that asbestos suit setting himself on circus artists are gr^t athletes, fire.
since the acts requ^ courage, William Shatner, star of stage skill, strength, and imagination, and screen, and whose extensive the competition will offer those television credits include ap-entered an unprecedented pearances on almost all the chance to compete against their major dramatic anthologies and
series, as well as his starring role as Captain Kirk in the Star
Come and See Us At
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Moseley Bros. Agency Kurtfickling
MS Arlington Blvd. 756-3374
TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE
AUTHENTIC TEXAS STYLE
MEXICAN FOOD
NBC-TV has renewed the multi-year contract of Joe Garagiola to continue as a commentator on Major League Baseball telecasts on the network.
Garagiola, whose sport-scasting credits include a prestigious George Poster Peabody Award for conspicuous service to broadcasting, started his broad- peers, casting career as a commentator for the St. Louis A panel of judges from the Trek series, and the
Cardinals. He later became a circus profession will award psychologist in The Tenth
play-by-play announcer for the points on the basis of content and Level, will be a guest com-
I^ew York Yankees, and then the execution, much along the mentator for the* stuntmens
first of NBCs Game-of-the-Week scoring lines seen in gymnastics championships,
commentators. and figure - skating.
The agreement between In the Hollywood Stuntmens
Garagiola and NBC-TV includes Championship, to be held at the
Major League Baseballs 1977 former Warner Bros. Studio in
Game-of-the-Week Saturday Burbank, Calif., six of the
telecasts, the All Star game and professiims leading stimtmen
the League diampionships. will compete in acts of daring
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210 E. 5th St. Phon* 752-4156
TV-Ttw D*lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,
6:00 p.m. (3N)News
(6.7) News, Weatiier, Sports (25) Getting On
6:15 (SN.SW.0.11) NFL Today 6:30 (3N) Newsmakm t3W) ABC News (5) News
(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News (12) DoUy
(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (SN,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw
(5)Harambee
(6) Candid Camera
(7) Lawrence Weik (12) Wrestling (25) Student Films
7:30 (5) Public Affairs Program (6) Wild Kingdom (25) Francis Perry ITdO (3N,9,ll) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant is afraid Mai7 Richards is becoming addicted to sleq^ing pills. After nights of suffering from insomnia. Mary turns to a doctors prescription for help. (3W) Billy Graham CYusade (60min)
05) Heres Life America (60
min)
(6.7) Emergency: Computer Terror" Paramedic Gage is the befuddled and frustrated recipient of a perfectly valid payroll cheque erroneously made out by a computer for an amount in the thousands rather than hundreds of dollars. (60min)
(12) Holmes And Yoyo: Bye Bye Bennie When Big Bad Bennie Brovm. who is wanted by the Kansas City Police, arrives in town by bus. Detectives Holmes and Yoyo ' ^ waiting, which is why Bennie manages to remain at large.
(25) The Way It Was: 1957 k 58 NBA Championship Former greats of the Boston Celtics and St. Louis Hawks are jotned by Boston coacta Red Auerbach for a nostalgic look at the bard-fought championships.
8:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley watches in amazement as his friend, orphan Jerry Robinson, makes his latest and most de^rate attempt to locate his missing parents.
(12) Whats Happenmg: The Sunday Father When Raj tries to avoid telling his mother that hes been expelled by conning his father into going to the Principal with him, he thinks hes home free. Then Mama finds out that things have been happening behind her back.
(25) An Evening of Cham-pionsbip Skating (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBCNews Update: Summary of the atest news.
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) All In The
Family: Archie panics when Edith invites Dolores, an old school-mate to dinner, fearing Edith will find out too much about his past. Estelle Parsons guests.
(3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between Arkansas and Texas. (3hrs) (6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: The Moneychangers Part I. Kiri( Dou^as and Christopher Plummer star. The announcement that the president of the First Mer-chantile American Bank is dying of cancer omies like a b(rit out of the blue and precipitates an int^ise, no-holds-barred struggle for succession between vice presidents. (Part II will be telecast on The Big Event, Sunday, Dec. 5, 9:30-11 p.m.) (2hrs.)
9:30 (3N) Andy WUliams Show (9,11) Alice:
(25) Paths In The Wildeniess:
Father Kino, a 17th coitury Jesuit missiimary in the Southwest, is profiled.
10:00 (3f..,ll) Cart^ Burnett Show Guest star tonight is Alan A.ig. (60min)
(25) v^iskms; Life Among the Low Iv (repeat. 90 min)
11:00 (3N,7,9,ll) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Saturday Award Movie:
Casablanca Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Berdan Story of a ni^tclub owner finding an old flame and her husband, and underground leader, among skeletons in his closet.
11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA
(7) Weekend: NBC News* monthly feature magazine with host Uoyd Dobyns. (90 min)
Henry Makes A Hit
Not since CHark Gable has an actor with rather prominent ears made it as big in Hollywood as Henry, the new cast member of Emergency!, seen Saturday, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Last summer, before i^rt of production on the series sixth season, Emergency! cocreator and ecutive produc* Robert A. Cinader came ig> with the idea of bringing in a pet for the paramedic crew of Engine Ck). 51. He wanted an isy-going type.
Veteran Hollywood animal trainer Ray Berwick got the casting call and the hunt began. We had a female basset hmind among our stock, recalls Berwick, and brought hor in but apparently she wasnt quite ri^t. Berwick and his staff scoured Los Angeles and its environs for weeks before coming up with Henry. According to Cinader, Henry is perfect. Im ^ad we waited.
To put it mildly. Henry is easygoing. Ive never worked with a dog that is more trainable than Henry. grinned Berwick whose career of training animals for films spans 30 years.
Most animals are a bit nervous in unfamiliar surroundings at first, and logically so. Not Henry. We worked with him less than a week before be did his first scene and he wasnt a bit of trouble. Of course, Berwick adds with a laugh. Henry isnt supposed to really do too much.
(9) Wrestling
(11) Saturday Late aw: Tbe Bofors Gim Nicri William-s(Mi. Drama MMut the grim sessions in post war Germany. (25) Sign Off 12:00 a.m. News, Weather,
12:15 (3W) NasfavilleMusic (5) Mid-AUaotic Wrestling 12:15 a.m. (12) Movies: My Gun is (}iuck Robert Bray and Phil Victor. Story about a detective tracking down a murderer.
The Maltese Falcon Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre. Story about hero Sam Spade.
12:30 (9) The UntoudiaMes 12:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestltaig 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:15 (5) Arthur Smith (7) Alcoholics 1:30 (11) Curious
New Cast Member For Days
Alejandro Rqt has joined tbe cast of Days of Our Lives, a daytime serial seen weekda}rs on NBC-TV.
R^, who starred o|^ite Sally Field as tbe playboy gamUer in The Flying Nun, portrays wealthy sportsman Karl OuVal in his first soap in this country. The Argmtinian had a long-running role in Mexico.
Reys TV credits include guest-starring roles on McMillan and Bionic Wonuui, and be directed Villa Alegre, a bilingual childrens series.
Playing the role of DuVals wife, Sharon, is Sally Stark, who joined the cast several months ago.
Need A Lift? Try Brazil
The beautiful pecle are alive and well, and they are not only living on tbe Riviera or in Gastaad, in tbe Hamptons or Malibu, they can be found in large numbers in Rio de Janiero.
Brazil has become synonymous with beauty, and the process of attaining and retaining their beauty has become a fine art, one that is practiced by more than 500 Brazinial plastic surgemis. Their success is giving nature and tbe tuaaan body a lift is reported by NBC News Weekend, Saturday, Dec. 4,11:30 p.m. to 1
a.m., (Ml NBC Channel 7-28. Lloyd Dobyns is anchorman.
Anthony Potter, who produced the segment for Weekend, spent three weeks filming in Rio and he says: The mention of Brazil used to conjure ima^ of IxMincy Carmen Miranda singing in The Road to Rk), or coffee, or Never put tbe bananas in a refrigerator. Now, its the tango (string bikini), the bossa nova, race car drivers and beauty, but mostly beauty.
It is etimated that Brazilian doctors ^ializing in esthetic surgery perform 20,000
c^ratkMis a year. The rich and famous come from all over the world, and their names are mentioned at cocktail parties, although no one is certain, f(n-the surgeons scrupulously protect the identities of their patients.
Face lifts cost ig) to $3,000, body slimming is more expensive, and Potter took bis fUm crew to the clinics and to the dazzling Ckgiacabana Beach, where the results of the surgery are on diq)lay in tbe scantiest bathing attire.
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Christmas C^sts.Vou Less at Kings!
Play THE NEW TV GAME
TENNIS
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MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY 300
Video Game
Turn Your TV Screen Into a Playground!
MENS PLAID
iannel Shirts
59^
Fils any TV, color or B & W. Digital on-screen scoring, action sound. Operates on 6 "C cell batteries or on optional adapter. (Batteries and TV not included.)
AC Adapter .. 5.99
Reg
4.99
Bold plaids in 1(X)% cotton. 1 chest pocket, square bottom hem. Pre-shrunk. Sizes S-XL.
THE MARXWRITERI
Childs Typewriter
56 characters, return, ribbon, complete instructions.
Reg
15.99
Q90
MENS SHERPA LINED
Leather
Gloves
Reg
5.69
Genuine split cowhi leather. Dark medium brown, ta Sizes S to L.
^ .S -^^^SESgrn
K-TEL
E-Z Tracer Copier
29
Seen on TV!
Copies pictures, photographs, maps and plans!
GREENVIUE
QrMnvKlk Blvd UM. Rottik 264 CfOMd SuniikjrB
WILSON
Nkkt to Pkrkwood Q*ntr Opoo Sundays
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GOLDSBORO
Barfceley Bouiavard South of U.S. 70 Hast to Seymour Johnson AFB ClottO Sumlayt
Afto on Sato at AH Othor KIng't Stow tn North CaroHno.
2 SCORES IN RALEIGH
U.S. 70-401 sL FayattavHleRd at Old flalaigh Atrport > Route 401, Northern Bivd -1 Mile North of WesNnghousc Plant Opn Suntlay
Oi^an and Bench
A full octave range, coded keys. Comes with bench and 3 easy-play music books.
(unaiMmbted in mlrs otig carton)
BUTTER-UP
Corn Popper
Joe Namath by Hamilton Beach
090
Perfect popcorn every time. Automatic butter-up dispenser. Model #507.
HAMILTON BEACH Electric Knife
11
Honed stainless steel blades. Hole-in-handle" feature. Gold. #275.
HAMILTON BEACH
14 Speed Blender
M09O
720 watt blender with detachable blades. 40 oz container. Model 653.
BATHROOM
Space Saver
Reg 18.99
*14
Chromed poles extend to 8'6". Handy sliding door cabinet. White finish.
Dlux Space Saver w/Mirror, Reg 25.99... .$19
(Una*snnbtd In Mtrs Oflfl Carton)
MR COFFEE I Coffee Maker
Sold Nationally for 39.95
Up to 10 cups of coffee! Brewer/ warmer switch. 25 filters. MC-1.
100 Coffee Rlters..99C
RIVAL
3'/i Qt Crock Pot
12
Slow cooking in genuine stoneware! Free recipe book. 3100.
5 Qt Removeabie Crock Pot 3350.. 26.90
Two Famous Brand
T Pe Cook Sets
WEST BEND PORCELAIN
ON ALUMINUM
1 or 2 qt. cov. saucepans, 6 qt. Dutch Oven, fry pan (<wen cover fits). In gold, brown.
Your Choice of Westbend or Regal 7 Pc Cook Sets .
REGAL STAINLESS STEEL
COOKWARE
1 or 2 qL cov. saucepans, 6 qt Dutch Oven, fry pan (oven cover fits. Easyctean!
HAMILTON BEACH
"Little Mac" Fast Cooker
Seen on TV! 14
Grills hamburgers, sandwiches. #2108.
Tea Kettles
Vh Qt Whistling Tea Kettle in Asst. W.4^
Colors, Rsg 3.99 (npt shown)____
3QtPewlsrLookAlumTsaKettls,
Reg 449........................
2 Qt Decorated Alum Tea Kettle,
Reg 4.49, 3 Asst Styles.......... ^
2 Qt Copper Country Tea Ksttie,
Reg 5.99. 3 Asst Styles .4
Th Qt Stainless Stsei Whistling Tsa ygRB
Ksttls, Rsg 6.99............ 7.... 4 "
hi-r.S>) Iv
tife ^
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Famous labels, rich colors. S-XL.
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ONE OF AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS BRANDS!
Fashion Sweaters
Have Sold for $10 to $14!
The very latest looks for him! In easy-care 100% acrylic and blends. Choose from many colors. Sizes small to x-lge.
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-... 7* I
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HANDSOME STYLES. ALL GIFT-BOXEOI
Mens Knit Shirts
Styles in Ban-Lon of 100% Reg
nylon or polyester. Long or ^aa
short sleeves. S to XL.
MENS CASUAL FASHION
DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER
SHIRTS AND JEAIUS
Reg 6.99-8.99 Shirts
499
Rugbys and print shirts in poly/cotton or acetate/ nylon. Sizes S to XLMENS lEBaESinS
Reg 7.97-8.97 Western Jeans
f ^90
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Reg 22.94 Leisure Suite
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Mens Long Sleeve Print Shirts
Latest styles and patterns. Sizes S to XL.
/5o
499 +
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590
Reg 7.97
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Drees Stacks
Reg 9.97
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1090
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^Ca6ln llta'esa Soeks
GS^
Bag 99*
of 100% nylon, ystretch nylon. Assorted colors..1 size (10-13J.
.-i#
pmg
[GSRISIMAS] SUE!
Misses and Womens MACHINE WASHABLE
2 and 3 Pe
St
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jeans jeans
s\
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Seasons most wanted looks! Belted wraps, Rea 7 99 cowls, novelties and more! 100% acrylic in
solids or fancies. Sizes S-M-L. ,
M
.U'
famousbrawShirt ^n Vest Sets
Have Sold for $10 to $20
Choose from famous maker fashion shirts and sweater vest coordinates. Made to sell ^jHT for much more! 8-16, 32-38.
NdVELTV
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BOYS FLAME-RETARDANT
"Sleepwear
ezee
Reg 6.99
Official NFL prints! In Modacrylic/poly * flannel. Screen prints. Sizes 8-18.
By Dr Denton
Footed sleepers or ski pjs. 4-7.
PuH-on tops and pants with footed soles. Machine wash. SiTes 1-4.
Vp; t - .
Lady Pepperell
Sheets
"
I**.
Twbi Flat or Fitted fteg 3.99
i
Fun Flat or Fitted Rag 4.99-----3.79
Standard Caaat Rag Z/ZA7.J1 for 2.78
Stay-fresh polyester/cottofi blend. In choice of blue, gold or brown prints.
Lady Pepperell
PRINTED PERCALES
f
Twin Flat or Fitted Compare at 6.50
Full Flat or Fitted Compare at 7.50 ....$4 Casas, Compare at 2/$6.... 2 for $3
Luxury percale blend of poly/cotton, over 180 threads. In gold or p^k.
C3C
icBmsniusl
SIT.W
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58/60" WIDE POLYESTER
Double Knit Fabrics /
Machine washable double knit polyester. On full bolts.
a/45" Wide Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Asst Prints, Fashion Lengths aMWM yd
Spun Dae Poly Thread 225 yd Spools 5iooi/^M
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DUPONT ONLON ACRYLIC
Sayelle* Yarn
Reg 1.18 4 bz Pull Skein
7S^
Machine wash fashion colors. *Dupont Cert. Mark
1 QUART
Stanley thermos
Unbreakable steel case with W stainless steel lining. Full 5-year warranty. Jm.
Reynolds Wrap
Aluminum Foil
Reg 39* ea rolls .M. 25 sq ft roils
Heavy Duty Foil. 18" x 25 ft. Rolls, Reo 78S ... 68S
HITACHI WRIST STRAP
am Radio
Mlr-s List Price, 7.99
Gift-boxed. Earphone & battery included.
On Sale
THUItS. FRI] AND SAT
Dm 2-4
Fireplace Lo
^ by Stemo
COMFORT TOP
Xylon
Knee
Hi^s
Pr
One size fits all
Queen Size 3 pr$1
MACHINE
WASHABUE
Reg 11.97
V-neck vest, matching pants, printed blouse. One of many styles! Polyester. Navy, rust, blue, brown.
SIzeslO to 20 and 16Vi to 24ii
3 PC MATCHING
Vinyl Ln^age
399
21" Weekender
Reg 6.99......5.99
24" Puiknan Reg 9.99......8.99
Semi-molded cases with quilt linings. Blue, avocado.
16" Vanity Reg 4.99
6 GIFT-PACKED
Bikini
Panties
333
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Pk
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Mens and Ladies
Folding IJmbrellas
HOLIDAY alendar Towels
S8^
100% Cotton ^ Holiday Towel
58*
Assorted patterns.
HOLIDAY PACK FANCY
Mixed Xuts or Walnuts
14 oz
Plumrose
Fanned
Ham
3
2 lb can
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NOVEMBER 28,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORSNVU^ N.CFAMIiyWEElOyTHE SECURE HOME:
Are Ybu Really Safe From Burglars?A SERIOUS COMIC:
Nancy Walkers Hidden Side
ON BEING A WINNER;
How Bobby Knight Makes His Team Go
ASK THEM VnUBSPJ.P
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on a poeteard, to "Ask Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer othersFOR LIONEL HAMPTON, jazz musician
Now tiiat yoare in yoor 60s, wliafs yoor fntnre. and
what is the fotnre off jaaa?C.Gary. hd.
If you mean, am I thinking of retiring, the answer is No! Even though Tve played for four Presidential in-augurattons, toured the world 20 times and average almost
200 concerts a year. Im just weirmlng up. I think jazz is getting reborn. Kids today seem to enjoy dancing to a band with a different beat, and new expressions for jeizz are developing in areas of rock music. I play more college-and high-school gigs than ever before. Theres a demand for the big-band sound.
FOR JACK NELSON.
1976 womens Olympic swimming coach
Whrt adJostMeato wm the U.S. wooaea swhanen have to
^e tf they hope to chalease the East GenuM ia the
1980 Olympics?S.V.. Haroa, SO.
Theyll have to accept the fact that they need to get stronger. In order to do that, they must concentrate more on training with weights. There can be strength wijout huge bulk, and the women must have faith that after their competitive career is over, they will be able to get back to normal body ^ape within three to six nxmths.
FOR GOV. ELLA GRASSO (Conn.)
Althongh yoare often seen with yoor hasband, yon never
seem to be with yoor children. Any reason for this?_
Anna Micando, Pro^ct, Conn.
Because he s retired, my husband is free to accompany me to many official functions. Susanne and Jim join us whenever their schedules permit, but photographers arent always around when they do. Whether or not our children are with us publicly, theyve always been our associates in the great and wonderful adventure of public service.
FOR PHYLUS DILLER. comedienne
Why wmt yoa on the worst-dressed Bst tUs year? Did
yon b^ Mr. lUacfcweBor get a new mardrobe?-4ilary
Braddey, Amherst. OUo
My designer of 15 years was finally sent to the rufcber home for the terminally bewildered. Her last set of fetches left no doubt in my mind that die hK really come down out of a tree.
FOR LOUS LAMOUR. author
As a proi^ wi^ of Westerns, are yon an avid reader of
them, too?E3t. Cmaberlaad. Mo.
No. Not because I dont like them, but because I dont want to be influenced by any other Western writers way ot thinking In fact, I never read any kind of fiction. When I pick up a book, its always nonfiction.
FOR MEUSSA SUE ANDERSON of Little House on the Prairie
Are yon anything like yoor TV character. Mary lagals hi real Hfe?E.M.. Grand Wand. N.Y.
I guess I am a lot like Miry in real life. Mary likes school ^d so do I. Mary gets straight A report cards, and so do I. Mary likes to read books, and so do I. But in real me, Im much more outgoing than Mary; and I think I have more fun in life.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
afl aboat?Lyaa Atohony Oliver, San Aatotoo. Texas
We checked with Helen, who gave us tiiis report (by the way and Rod have never met): Whenever my hushed Jeff and I go to Hawaii, we always stay in the same suite at the Kahala-Hilton. On one occasion, fJiout two years ago. Rod and Britt Eklund were in our suite and were ove^aying their reservatkm dates. Our booking had been confii^d earlier. It seems they decided to stay an e^a couple of days. When Jeff went upstairs to find out '^t was going on. Rod refused to vacate or switch to the comparable accommodations offered by the manage-^t el^wlwre in the hotel. In no way did we evict them Rod did go, but, before doing so, left the room a wreck I was shocked that anyone could behave like that Since then, our paths have not crossed.
FOR HANS HOLZER. authority on tiie occult and ESP
sirangest sopematiiral experience? MJa.. Rne Mnff. Ark.
While staying at an Austrian castle my wife and I woke simultaneously in the middle of the night We saw a valet in a green uniform staring at us. As the vision disappeared, Catherine and I had a curious desire to pray. The next morning we learned that in the early 19th century, one of toe masters of toe castle was killed by a peasant, and toe ^y w^ discovered by his valet, who wore a green uni-torm. We had slept in toe victims bed!
FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON, singer
What was your proadest momcat?C.R.. Bloomfield. Cono.
V^en the Catholic Actors Guild named me Woman of
D u kids (Barbara, Joseph,
Ko^rt Md Elizabeth) toc< space in toe souvenir program and said wonderful things about me. All four wrote long statements. They were so touching that it was all I could do to stop from crying my eyes out.
FOR JAMES BEARD, gourmet
What was the first dish yoo ever made?LR.. Yuma. Arlz.
lliw'iS.w'r when I was four. I wondered
how toey tasted and sampled all of toem.
November 28,1976
Helen Reddy
Cover Photo by Oave Repp
^^cutive V.P -Sales Dir. osmid a WIros, Ad Manager; Richard K. CarroH
D^dlS!!fT ^ar-iJoaFramr, Jr.. Western Mgr.; David Long. Assoc. Chicago Mgr.; Lawranca IS non, Detroit Mgr.; Paridns, Staphans, von dar Ualh and Hayward, Calif.; Kant OAlasaandro M^hng Mgr.; John llwphy. Prom. Dir.; Caryl EHar, Mdsng Mgr.
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D, CARNEY ^LEE ELU8. V.P.S and Co-Director*
fVBUSHBlaBWICCS: Robart J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamas Q. RhtT Business Manager; Robart Banker. Promotion, msry Ayras, Consumer Services Mwgarat Aiaxandar. Public Relations Mgr. Leonard 8. Davidow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
FAMILY WEEKLY The Newepeper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, Pntkhat and PubUthm
OaOarmo. Executive Editor Thn Mulligan, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rotolyn Abravaya. Senior Editor Hal Landofi. Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor Est^WrtpIn, Asst. Art Director Bath Onvario, Art; Qioria Briar, Pictures.
Poor OppMboinor, Roving Editor ^BortaloiN.||oiwrtCy.
Amw Bommor, Contributing Editors;
Wiliiaas Coioon, Mory Morgarot Long, Edit. Assts MNUFACTURINO: Richard MHIaii, VTP.-Director Collina. Makeup Mgr.
Helena WaHznor, Production Mgr.
' 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
2000 yeais q( wimiei6 histoiy and 365 days q( your own.Announdng the1977 Vuginia Sims Book of Days.
Two thousand years of womerfs history and 365 days of your own. It's all yours in the 1977 Vii^ginia Slims Book oi Days.
This year, the Book of Days is your very own woman's almanac. You'll find friendly advice, helpful hints, a crossword puzzle and a v>^ole bunch of interesting stories to read. Some funny. Some serious. All about women. Plus there is enough space for a year's worth of nc^es, appointments, reminders and addresses.
16ngrtir;'1 ciprmB.Frc RaportApr.'76
Warning: The.Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
The Book of Days is free for only two pack bottoms from Virginia Slims, regular or menthol. So send for yours, ^and become part of those two thousand years of history.
r
Mail to: fvv
k Virginia SBms Book of Days P.O. Box 4630, Wcstbory, New York 11592 Please send me one 1977 Virginia Slims Book of Days Calendar. I enclose two pack bottoms from Virginia Slinrs (regular or menthol).
Namp
Address.
VIRGINIA City-SUMS
State.
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Offar void to penom under 21 years of age. Offer good in U.S. only, except where prohibited, licensed or taxed. Pliease mail as soon as possible and no later than December 31, 1976. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. One order per envelope. Offer good while supply lasts.
A COACH'S FORMULA FOR PBODUCIHfi WINNEP.SBy E(ob Hammel
mes in the
As wild cheering of basketball fans the air, the hai>dsome young coach with the plaid jacket and prematurely gray-streaked hair seems close to exploding with energy and excitement
Bob Hammel, sports editor of the Blwmington, Indiana Herald-Tele-ph(^ IS a veteran observer of Indiana
h"
5 It (Jostens Pub.) and
U Presi"^"^ All The Way (Indiana
Sm family WEEKLY. Novwnbr 28.1976
His eyes blaze, his face strains and his arms are constantly in motion as he shouts commands. He suffers with each minor setback, reacting instantly to errors ai^ ^stituting players without a second s hesitation. Throughout the game, he is a picture of agonized con-centratkm.
Thats what it was like last season, and if history repeats itself, this coach may go so far as to hurl a chair to the floor,
or angrily seize a player by his jersey, or
turn and forcefully reprimand the crowd for unsportsmanlike conduct And if the fans slacken in their enthusiasm, the coach is likely to turn cheerleader, to
has ^ Stan* woAcd up to
whereby are showing a suitable mca-of d^tion. Tlwt means nothing less taS loyalty, for
owy *^^t can not and will not tolrate. must be placed fans who fail to appr^ate fully the team thatTtiSy teBlOT ofWmself_Im|io, Unlvi-siVs Hurryin Hoosiers.
regarded coach .in college baskeS
1 ^ting at a referee, he seems well on his way to the Basketball Hall of
Fame. At 36, the controversial Knight is the youngest coach ever to have won 200 major college games. Ust year, Indiana won 32 straight games In route to the national championship, and along the way they twice defeated defending champion UCLA. Statistics aside.
obert Montgomery Kni^t Is already something of a legend, a legend composed of several parts. First and foremost is the warrior side. He Is an unabashed disc^ of Gen. George Pat t^ and even pbyed a tape to his team ot Ihe generals speech from the George ^^ott movie about him. The speech is the one in which Patton reminds his
troops tfiat they won't win any wars by dying for their country; tfieyIl win by forcing tfie other slob to die for his country.
And tfien there is the quotation from Patton which Knight h2is hanging in his office:
You have to be single-minded, drive only for one thing on which you have decided... and if it looks as if you might be getting there, all kinds of people, including some you thought were your loyal friends, will suddenly ^ow up doing their hypocritical [best] to trip you, blacken you and break your spirit.
Central to Bobby Knights philosophy of winning is the principle that you dont get ahead by compromising.
There are a lot of places where a kid can do his own thing, Knight says, but Indiana is not one of them. And I tell them that the first time I meet them.
I dont give them any rules after they get here. 1 tell them before we recruit them: if you come to Indiana, youre not going to do your thing, youre going to do MY thing. If you cant do that, then lets get an understanding right now that youre not going to consider Indiana because Im not going to change.
I believe if we recruit a boy this way, he knows exactly what to exp>ect because I think were very demanding. I think we probably expect more of our ba^etball players than most schools do. We expect them to perform better. I dont think weThere are places where a kid can do his own thing. Here you do MY thingf
Cein compromise in any way when we start recruiting.
And I really dont think we turn very meiny off with tihat. I think kids want somebody whos honest with them, whos going to discipline diemsom^xxly wiio lets diem know exacty where he stands. Knighf s players arent the only ones who have to contend widi his demanding nature. He once ordered a red-faced university vice president out of die gym during practice because the official had violated Knights rule diat requires total silence during the two-hour sessions. The sessions, moreover, ire generally off-limits to everyone but piarticipants.
Knight is also unconqiromising aa die subject of recruiting violations. He feels die player, as well as the coach who made die offer, should be penalized. (The boy should lose his eligibility at all schools, the coach should lose his job, and die sdiools schedule in diat qsort should be suspended for a year.) Kni^t adds that he would have no compunction about turning in a fellow cox:h, and he even warns alumni to stay away frcxn his recruits. We just dont want you interfering, he stresses to them. Well recruit. ... We know the rules; you dont In addition to being a single-minded disciplinariin and moralist Kni^t is a clever strategist who is fond of quoting from the ancient classic. The Art of War. Among his favorite passiges are:
The good fighters first put themselves beyond the jaosslbility of defeat
and then wait for an opportunity of defeating die enemy.
Just as water contains no constant shape, so in warfare there are no constant conditions. He who can modify his tactics in relation to his qpponents and thereby succeed in winning may be called a heaven-born captaia
Regard your soldiers as your children and they will follow you wherever you may lead. Look upon them as your beloved sons and they will stand by you even unto death. If, however, you are indulgent, unable to make your authority fch, kind-hearted but unable to enforce your commands, then your soldiers must be liketied to spoiled children. They are useless for all practical purposes.
Knight Is a strong fatiier figure to his players and sees that they live in dorms or fraternity houses until they are seniors. Last season, when senior Quinn Buckner began to lose his stamina, Knight determined that the cause was too much junk food. He began supervising Buckners meals, and tfie players endurance returned. He also goes to considerable trouble to save his seniors tiie hassle and expense of using agents when tiiey are negotiating contreicts with pnro-fessional teams.
On the otiier hamd, he can rip into a player ferociously, as he did once last year during a tense moment when he shodc one of his players by tiie jersey in front of 17,500 fans, an incident that received wide press coverage eind briefly subjected Knight to sheurp criticism for being overly zealous.
Mike Krzyzewski, who in 1969 captained a team at Army (where Knight became head coeK:h at age 24) cind now coaches there, said piotential recruits cklways a^ed about Kni^ts temper. Td always tell them, Hes gonna push you, emd youre not going to like it sometimes, but overall youre going to like it because you never lose respect for him. You adways know tiiat nobody does a better job of prepiaring you for a game, making you a better playerand tiiat nobody would do nKire for yoa
This year may be Knights most challenging as a cocich. Gone from last year's nationed championship team cure Scott
May (1976 College Player of the Year), Quinn Buckner, Bobby Wilkcrsonall first round selections in tiie piro draft and Tom Abernethya third round selection. But with All-America center Kent Benson as a nucleus and a highly talented group of recruits oid leist year's reserves on hemd, Indiana will pn^bly be in the thick of the fi^t for the national champioin^p again in 1977.
A year ago, tiie 12-year reign of John Wooden, the quiet low key professorial coach oip tiie UCLA Bruins, came to a close witii his retirement In Bloomington, Indicina most everyone believes that the Bobby Knight era has already begun and tiiat some day it may equal Woodens remaricable record. Hoosiers, as well as more objective observers, agree that Knights ibility to attract gifted players and to mold them into a disciplined, highly efficient team is what nudces him the most likely successor of Wooden atop the ranks of college fn
basketball coaches. AiM
BASKETBALL: NOW I'TS TURNING WOMEN ON
Olympic star Harris (45) led Delta State to two national titles, aoeraging a phenomenal 31 points a gameBy Larry Bortstein
After the game, boys cind girls clamored curound the towering basketball player, begging for ckutograpihs in time-honored fctshkxi.
The game last spiring had decided no less than the national collegiate championship and the team witii tiie explosive offense had finally succumbed to tiie deliberate passing and psersistent timing its taller opipcxients. The players were sill wcxnen, and the 6'3 star surrounded by fans was Lusia Harris of Mississippis Delta State College. The 22-year-oId senior had just led her teeun to victory over Immaculata College of l%ilcidelp}hia eind was now being h2led from many quarters as the finest female basketball player in the world. Wl^tiier she is or not, its indiqputchle that the country has finally noticed wcxnens basketiiall, and towns and cities everywhere are catching the fever.
Cathy Rush, Immaculata coach and a
leading figure in womens bcisketball, remcirks, The interest is p>henomenal, in colleges, high schools and even many junior high schools. Theres a greater awareness that spxirts arc good for girls, and basketball is one of the best.
Indeed, there seems no limit to how far womens basketball can go. Major colleges arc diverting large amounts of money from mens athletics to womens programs, and there is even a popular womens professional team (The Red Heads) which tours the country playing local mens teams. Interest weis fired even mor by last summers Olympics, which included womens beiskct-ball for the first time. The Amcricein squad, led by Lusia Harris, surprised everyone and captured the silver medal.
I tiiink more girls will now play basketball because of our success, predicts Billie Moore, coach of the U.S. Olympic team. Ms. Moore is eager to develop tall players able to take on gieints like the U.S.S.R.s luliycika Semenova who at 7'2'' stood 10 inches above the tallest U.S. player and led the Soviets to tiie gold medal.
The U.S. Olympic Committee, the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and other groups arc encouraged by the interest the ^xrt is receiving. The Las Vegas Ccwivcntion Center, for example, is hosting a four-team tournament December 3-4, featuring four tc^ womens teamsDelta State, Immaculata, Long Beach State and the University of Nevada. This will be tiie countrys first regular-season tournament exclusively for womens basketball teaims.
We need to play in the big arenais around the country, says Rush, tp let petle sec our product and how good our players really arc. Madison Square Garden was the first major arena to invite us to play, aind womens bewket-ball always will be grateful for that opportunity.
The Garden, New York Citys basketball mecca, offered its first womens game in February, 1975, as the first game of a Saturday afternoon college doubleheader. About 12,000 fans were present for the game, which pitted New Yorks Queens College against Immaculata.
I dont want to overestimate this, says Rob Franklin, a ^x^esman for tiie Garden, but after tiic Quccns-Im-mcKulata game, about half the crowd left rather than stay for the second half of the double header, which featured a mens game between two traditional Eastern rivals. Theres definitely a market for wcHnens basketball, so next March 6, well have our first womens doubleheader.
With that kind of growing interest, can a television network rm
contract be far behind? iill
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 28,1976 B5
^oQi^coi-o/r^
I
I Skrudland Photo,
I Hebron, III. 60034 I I I I
We use Kodak paper.'^ skrudland photo. 1976^1
Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.25 with this special coupon.
Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Ko<iacuior film. I am enclosing $2.50
I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME
MY ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
NANCY WALKER: Tm a
Great Listener-So IKnowWho Wot To Waste My Time WitlT
A lovable, laughable professional clown thinks the world may be too fiill of fools.By Helen Dorsey
Like many profession clowns, in private Nancy Walker is a rather melancholy sort who regards die Hollyw/ood circuit with the same disdain which Rosie (the TV pitch lady for paper towels) does for bumbling customers. Nancy once said, Tm probably one of the ^yest, most introverted ladies who ever walked, but die part of me diat ivarks is like die women 1 play.
In her personcd <is well as professional life, things are going splendidly for this 53-year-old Wunderkind. There is also no doubt about Nancys priorities in life: her husband of 25 years, David Credg (one of Hollywoods most successful vocad coeiches of musi-cal-comedy performers, including Rock Hudson, Alexis Smidi and Jean Simmons), and their married daughter, Miranda.
FAMILY WEEKLY: Is it true youre an excellent listener?
NANCY WALKER: I listen very hard, but I dont tune in to everybody. Havent you heard pe^le who just rattle on? Thats why I listenso 1 know who not to waste tune with. I find most people are really not that interesting.
FW: Youve said diat you can be hostile with people. What brings out this trait? NANCY WALKER: Time wasters, who are also energy sappers. We live in a world of such fools. Take politicians, for example. I cant read or listen to them any more. Im really quite scared to death because we live in such a world of fools. The world is 99 percent fill^ with energy sappers! I am not going to let people I met just once, more than 10 years ago, come up to me and act as if 1 just left them and let them talk and talk. No, Im not using my energy to dredge up a false relationship tfiat never existed in the first pl^e. And tiiese people know full well I dont remember them. I want to say, Get out of here. Its just so tiresome.
I don t have time for acquaintances, only my friends and family. About the only free time I have these days I spend with my husband, and so often thats tired time, and thats not good.
FW: Why have you always said, Comedy is so personal?
NANCY WALKER; Because, for exaun-P e, my way of opening a door is not hke Bea Lillies way of opening a door. Once Director Richard Brooks asked me how I account for the comedy in my work. I told him I have always thought ^plc like Bert Lahr, Bea Lillie and me do everything like other people, except
She plays an actors agent in the ABC series, *The Nancy Walker Show."
ftat our bones are off one-eighth of an inch! I may think Im crossing the room like anyone else, sometimes in grand style, but then everyone goes ha-ha. Richard said, Thats what comedy is all about Its about life being a certain way because your bones are set differently from the rest of the world. Its probably an illusion of tile psyche, but it affects everything you do in life. I dont know who set my bones the way tiicy are, but I just know tiie way our psychic bones arc set affects our behavior every minute of our life, even though we arent aw2u*e of it.
FW: Have you ever thought of yourself as different from other people? NANCY WALKER: Yes, but Im me, and tiiats a good thing to be^I finally found out. As a young girl, however, it upset me terribly when people seemed to be laughing at me and not with me. This isolated me from other people. I didnt realize then that isolation is a very big privilege. Im thrilled to have been bom one of tiic privileged few like Bert Lahr and Bea Lillie.
FW: Who finally convinced you that you arc tmly funny?
NANCY WALKER: My set-designer friend, Oliver Smith, took me aside one day and said, Dont you know that being a comedienne is one of tiie greatest gifts in this world? Why do you hide in comers? He W2is the first F>erson to sense the p2un 1 was going through. He tried to knock some sense into my head. Some of it sank in, eind, eventually, my head began to growl FW: Does your husband help you in your career?
NANCY WALKER; Hes a highly intelligent gentlemeui and someone I listen to a great deal. You can listen more gently to someone you love and have lived with a long time because you know his style and can tidte comfort in it. His dialogue changes every day, but his style doesnt. -
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 28,1976
BE ONE OF TOmnNA ROSE, COTTON
TO THE
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Residents of the nates of Maryland. South Oakofa, Whst Virginia artd VMsconsin can iter or^ te nwiling thnr eritries to HOLitW BOWL, RO. B(m 711. Nevada. Iowa 50201. At least 15.000Third Prizes will be awarded in allmost in connection with the drawings from participating stares entry txixes: the number of third prizes available for awarding to the combined pool of entries, including those which are maiied in direiy, may be oreater than 2,500, depending upon the number of participating stores.
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At least 15,068 prizes will be awarded. So mail your eritry today or drop it in the entry boxes where you see f/T/s d/s-play in your favorite participating store?* There, youTI also find holiday recipe ideas for tailgate picnics and half-time snacks. Its all thanks to Crisco, Crisco Oil, Duncan Hines Cake Mix, Duncan Hines Brownie Mix. Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix, Jif Peanut Butter and Pringles Potato Chips.
1. bcnkr pnnl,o<iriiMt.ad*B.andica*oaawi*yHMioriplMiVMilo( papn Cjcfcait, nMttttplMdnnmwulowiW lcranpwdtylMoilen/Viiid ounce ilHnntnts tmm an, soe at any o> Vie Wtonn, Croce SnrtB-ni. Cinco U (lor UK Wko siie can or boMe send Ibe W dp Inor honi lo midc of Ike pte dp donor send ineSil cap). Duncan Hines COO Un. Duncan Wo Brodio Mb. Duncan
Hmes Hueterry Mulfui Mn. M Peoud BuHo or PmMel PdMo Oupa 0* a r>5' card npi any (no 0* Ho atxnc tnnd nones nmPen on d
kxi nay enter HI loo noys DnadyaurentryloHOltMrKML.PO IbiTll.Ntioda. one S020L or 2) droo your entry hi (tie entry boa proinded at Host pamapabn( stores a Hurd orue nmner mi be selecled bom eacb porbopobnt store's enky boa atler the settcbon at eacb stares Hurd pnic aaiuicr g entncs ml be coobmed for the iPaoii of al lemauing prues (ReSHtenls at In stales ol Maryland. South Oabota. Nbst Wrpma. and PftsconsHi can enter only by noOnf aar entries to Hn abone address I Z. Enter as often as you mall, but each entry must be node HI a separate enuctope-only one enlry per enyetope The nieepsfiter bepns October 11 1976 to be ebpbtt. cnines euist be posMofbod b Ooxmber 31.1976 and emed by January 31.1977 I. MrmunrsmlbesalactadHirandomdramnfSundertlnsupennsMnofRH Oomeley Corporabon. an mdependenf mdpn( oriaiuiabon ntiose daosions are Imai Mnnets mi be nobbed by mol M prties ml be morded In Me encnt that more man one proe a diorm tor any one aerson. only one prue mdi Hn bnbcst leiol Habic mi be anoided to ttntperson Wes d any. arc Hn sole itsponsdiiMy of bn prut mnners i. ThtadiMotmnoHi|ndlbcdalerrmnedbyHnnunmeralenlnesiecendby JmuarySl.
S. SewpsMns open to al rtsWnIs of US. incbrdini rcsidenis ol Flonda ticepl em-ployats (and Hntr Hnrmdale tanelns) ol Prodtr GaoMe. ds Mblnles or subsidnms ds aduarbirm atenoas. and ludMm oriangabon OHer noid m Ihssoun. Obro. Utah and Winonl and obert pnMalad by Ion NO PUCHASE NECESSMY . No subabtuboos lor prats mi bo alltiid
7. For a bslptmator prue emnms. sonda stamped, sli-addressadenimlopi to HOIIOAY BOtM. Wnners. PO Bn 75S. Nbnodo lomo SQ2U A compWt bsbtif ol mmnrs anl be iiiiillbN ter wipecbon at M Domnley Corporabon. Nevodi. toum 50201
o
C9
Holiday Bowl Sweepstakes
Please enter my name in the Holiday Bowl Sweepstakes.
If I win, please notify me by mail at:
FW
Nams-
Addross,
(fVtmCioony)
City-
ArMCodfc.
-apL-
raiTionBrio..
Flawlessly engraved, each cachet has been craf^ exclusively for this series and will bear the authentic Coat of Arms or Emblem of each stamp-issuing Nation.
More than forty nations will issue the uncommonly beautiful stamps which together preserve
Shown approximately actual size. Actual size: 7V5 by inches.
Available only on the First Day of Issue, the Official First Day of Issue
lustrative purposes.
A UmHed Edition CoBection. Avaibble by Advance Subtcription Only.
Limit: One subscription per person. Subscription rols close Febniary 6,1977.
quarter of a century ago, a great domain nearly one-fourth of the earth and nine times vaster than the Roman Empire at its zenith lay under her scepter.
Now, as Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth the Second, prepares to celebrate her Silver jubilee, she is Queen of fewer lands, but not of fewer hearts. In her person The Crown remains a human link among a quarter of the world's peoples. The symbol of mutual cooperation that stems from a common history. The heritage of an Empire on which the sun never set. The focus of an allegiance given through love and respect but never through compulsion.
Heiress of a thousand years of history
By the Grace of God, Queen of the United Kingdom, its territories, and more than ten other independent Nations, she reigns but does not rule. Head of the Commonweahh of more than thirty realms and republics, she presides but does not direct. Yet, hers is a voice which is heard. The advocate of a happier, more just, and more gentle world for her peoples and the whole of the human family.
Truly an anchor in the tempest of the modern age, the Queen is heiress to noble ideals as tirpeless as the Coronation Ceremony at which she like her predecessors since William the Conqueror in 1066was crowned at Westminster Abbey. A Coronation which, as in every age, affirmed the people's acceptance of their Sovereign, and the Sovereign's dedication to the people.
An unprecedented phHatelk: event
It is therefore fitting that to celebrate The Queen's Silver jubilee in 1977, more than forty members of the Commonwealth will preserve the pageantry and meaning of the Coronation in an international series of nearly eighty different stamps.
Significantly, the scope and concept of this collection are unparalleled in philatelic history. For, never before have so many Nations cooperated to issue a series of individual stamps which, when viewed as a complete collection, captures an event of this magnitude.
And, never before has there been a collection which traces step by step the events of the Coronation. Or portrays the individual Crown Jewels and Coronation Regalia in all their beauty.
Individually designed by the Commonwealth's most prominent artists perhaps the greatest assemblage of talent ever gathered toa single purposeeach issue will be a masterpiece of the philatelic art. Together capturing with uncommon sensitivity the glittering panoply of tradition, religious rite, and chivalrous pageantry just as it happened nearly twenty-five years ago.
Ascension Island opens this timeless story with the golden State Coach departing from Buckingham Palace pulled by eight perfectly matched Windsor Greys enroute to Westminster Abbey.
In Montserrats issue, the actual moment of crowning by the Archbishop of Canterbury seems to echo within the Abbeys hallowed walls.
And, vividly portrayed by the issues of Turks and Caicos Islands, loyal subjects cheer the Queen and Royal Family as they wave from the Palace balcony following Coronation.
From beginning to end, this great ritual unfolds. Inspired by a thousand years of history. Recorded in painstaking detail by official stamps of Canada, Barbados, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Australia, Gibraltar, and others. A collection worthy of The Queens Silver jubilee, and an inspiration for our times.
view of the high denomination of the stamps, it is an exceptional value.
As a convenience, moreover, collectors may pay for the first months shipment rww, or charge it to their credit card account.
A coflection for afl scascMH A nrodern world which has split the atom and put man on the moon has found itself starved for the color, the romance, the chivalry, and most of all the sense of history which The Queen's Silver jubilee Collection will preserve for the future. For you, and for future generations of your family, it will be a source of great satisfaction and inspiration.
Subscription Deadline: February 6,1977 Please remember that this is the only time that this collection can ever be issued. To take advantage of this historic opportunity, postmark your application no later than February 6, 1977. Applications should be mailed directly to Fleetwood, 1 Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008, under whose auspices the Society was established.
AvaflaUe to you: the First EdHions
The unprecedented character of this tribute to The Queen's Silver jubilee makes your opportunity today to acquire first editions all the more significant. For it is a collection certain to command the attention of collectors and historians for many years to come. And the first editions . .. First Day Covers ... will be but a small. fraction of the total number of stamps sold to the public.
First Day Covers of the individual stamps marking The Queens Silver jubilee will be available only on the exact date the stamps are first issued, and never again. In many countries, the First Day of Issue will be February 6,1977: the precise twenty-fifth anniversary of Her Majesty's accession to the Throne.
Applied as part of lavish Jubilee ceremonies attended by leading officials and citizens of each Nation, the coveted, one-day-only. First Day of Issue postmark will indelibly certify the First Day Cover for posterity and guarantee its authenticity and limited edition charaaer.
The superb, limited etfition of the Westminster Coflectors Society
Appropriately, the Westminster Collectors Society will issue The Queens Silver jubilee in one complete collection of over forty official First Day Covers. Of special importance to collectors, this is the first collection ever authorized by the Society, which was established under the auspices of Fleetwood, America's oldest purveyor of First Day Covers, to encourage a greater appreciation of Bitish and Commonwealth culture, history, and tradition.
As tefits a collection of this importance, each First Day Cover will be lavishly engraved. Each will bear the Coat of Arms or Emblem of the issuing Nation, as well as the imprimatur of the Society. And each will be made of a special paper exclusively created for The Queens Silver jubilee.
This exquisite collection will be issued solely for subscribers, with an absolute limit of one collection per subscriber. And the total number will be forever limited to the exact number of original subscriptions, postmarked not later than February 6, 1977. The colleaion will not be available after that time except from collectors who acquired it at the time of issue.
A deluxe coflectors album wtfl protect and display yxHir coflection
Collectors who take advantage of this limited opportunity to acquire the Official First Day Covers of The Queen's Silver jubilee will receive, without additional cost, a lavishly bound collectors album. To enhance the historical and educational value of the collection, an authoritative reference guide will be included. And, specially prepared infocmation will accompany each issue.
A convenient plan of acquisition
Each subscriber will receive the first Day Covers of The Queens Silver jubilee at the convenient rate of three per nrjonth, beginning in March, 1977, and concluding in early 1978. The original Issue price of $3.25 per First Day Cover will be guaranteed for the entire collection. In
THE WESTMINSTER COLLECTORS SOCIETY
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION
Deadline for application: February 6, 7977. Limit: One subscription per person.
Fleetwood
Cheyenne. Wyoming 82008 DC
Please accept my subscription for the Collection of Official First Day Covers of The Queens Silver jubilee issued by the Westminster Collectors Society. The collection will consist of approximately 42 flawlessly engraved First Day Covers which will be sent to me under protective cover at the rate of three per month beginning in late March. 1977. The total price of $3.25 per cover ($9.75 per month) is guaranteed for the entire collection. A handsomely designed collector's album will be sent to me at no additional cost.
I enclose $9.75 for the first month s shipment. I will be billed for future shipments as they are made.
Please charge $9.75 for each month's shipment to my credit card below at the time each shipment is made:
MasterCharge American Express
BankAmericard
Card Number _
Expires _I_
Signature -
Mi dppltcdtions vuhject to <i<(.eptdnct* bv ftf^orwixxi
Mrs.
Miss _
Pll^Sl PKIM Clt^RH
Address City _
State
Ih<
Zip
V\E^tmin-lf*r Collector' Sotieiv w tf' of ileelwcKKl, since 1429 Amer hr\t Ddv Covef'. d dfvf>ion ot ( n
estdblivhetJ under I s toremost purvc*y iver Cortxjfatiori
Quips & Quotes
The Lords Prayer has 56 words. Lincolns Getty^urg Address has 266 words. The Tot Commandments has 297. The Declarati<Mi of Independence has 300. A recent Government order setting the price of cabbage has 26 911 words. Belinda Jeiliffe
This has not been a good day for me. Just for fun, I picked up my touch-tone phone, played ^Afary Had a Uttle Lamb" and got a shepherd in Australia. Robert Orben
A sign on a university bulletin board reads: Shoes Are Required to Eat in the Cafeteria. Underneath, somebody had scribbled, Socks may cat wherever they want to.
Dorothea Kent
Of AM Bfsnds Sold iowpsi isr 2 pq t3' H 2 pcdtip*?
c:Qarp": f flernn Anr 1976 Kenl Golden Lights Regular t. Menthol 8 mg i,?:
' r c.pare*te b. i^C Methr--Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
NEW!
KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS MENTHOL.
LOWEST IN TAR OF ALL THESE LOW-TAR MENTHOLS.
KENT
Myrt: Have you noticed Joans new bathinq suit?
Bert; No, I havent. What docs it look like?
Myrt: "In most places its a lot like Joan.
Marjorie Long
Drive-in banks were probably established so our cars could sec their owners. Ai Batt
A young journalism grad was assigned to write obituaries for an Iowa newspaper. The editor told him that the publisher always read the obits and that if he kept the reporting terse it was a sure way to be promoted to the city desk. Next day, the newspaper carried this obit lead: It was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacksons wish to die together. Last night, half that wish was fulfilled..Martin Ragaway
You go on vacation to forget things. You open your luggage and find out that you have.
Conrad Fiorello
Shopping DiscoveriesWanTH NotingHints by Lynn Headley
Christmas, as you know, is just around the calendar corner, and this adorable Gingerbread House is the succulent solution to yummy-for-thc-tummy time. The house is entirely edible! The gingerbread is so-o-o nice and spicy. Traditional holiday hard candies are used for decorations and, with lighter-than-air sugar spicing, it all adds up to happy, family enjoyment. A delightful 3 lbs. of holiday goodness! , Have a Merry! $9.95 plus $2 for shipping and handling. From the Happy House, Dept. FW, 2631 Merrick Road, Bellmore, New York 11710.
Searching for holiday gifts that are truly different and yet meaningful? Then, youll find them in The Holy Land Cactus thats planted in a most attractive, natural cork base. The cactus is actually grown in the Holy Land, flown here, and is now ready to bring a gift of remembrance that your family and friends can love and enjoy during the holiday season and throughout the year! Simply mist spray the cactus and, of course, a little loving conversation can only add to Its growing gladness! Order #A (left), or B (right). $6.99 plus 65^ postage and handling each. Rockwell Products, Dept. FW 114 East 32nd Street, New York, New York 1(X)16.
10* ILY WEEKLY, November 28,1976
SENSATIONAL PURCHASE!Copenhagen ^Blue^Decorative Phicelain Plates withCurrier & Ives Winter Scenes
A.
A. The Homestead in Winter, $^00 only <
~^.MA1L NO-RISK COUPCMV TODAY--
I AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. UH-125 ; Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176
S Please rush me the following Currier & Ives Copenhagen Blue
Plate(s) at each plus ioi postage & handling.
i (OOi)SceneA _(037) Scene B (Oil) Scene C
I (029) Scene D _(045) Complete set of 4 only $9.98
: plus $1 postage k handling.
! If after receiving my order Im not delighted, I may return it within 10 days and you will refund the full purchase price (ex-5 cept postage & handling).
SAVE! Order 2 sets for only $18.98 plus $2 postage & ! handling.
i
Total amount enclosed $_
(PA residents add 6%
S sales tax). Check or money order, no CODs please.
On Orders over $6 you may CHARGE IT! (check one) : Exp. Date_
B. The Fanners Horae Winter
C. The Old Homestead in Winter
D. A Home in the Wilderness
G)llectors love the distinctive color of Gjpenhagen Blue plates! And otier coUectors hunt tfirou^ antique stores in hopes of discovering and buying a real Currier & Ives lithograph depicting Americas all-but-vanished way of life in the last century I
Now we proudly oflFer a rarity genuine Currier & Ives winter scenes, faithfully reproduced together with the original title of the scene on genuine decorative porcelain plates, in Copenhagen Blue. Each plate measures 8^" in diameter and comes with a special loop ready for hanging. Think bow theyll brighten y<Hir
kitchen or dining room wall. Imagine how charming theyll look on a display shelf or hutch! The distinctive Copenhagen Blue, accented with white, goes beautifully with any decor, so order extras for gifts, too.
Order Quickly!
We predict our stock of these lovely plates will go fast at this price! Money back if not delighted so why not order and enjoy the complete set of 4 only $9.98 cnplete!
1976AQ
i
:
: Credit I Caid#.
Name_
BankAmen'card American Express
Master Charge
BANK NUMBER____
:
I Addr
i
:
I Gty-
-Apt. #.
-State-
Canadian customers, please send orders to:
: Dominkm Mail Order, Dept. UH, 312 Rexdale Blvd. :
: Totonto, Ontario B^W1R6 :
86G0 (Ontario and Quebec residents add sales tax)
LOOKS ARE DECEIVING
You don t have to be a Millionaire to look like one when you wear GEMFIRE SIMULA TED DIAMONDS Ri\(,S iRF S! IdHTl.y FM ARC.Fl) TO SHOW PFIAH
empress
CZAR/NA
COUNTESS
QUEEN
An eleganT 2 ; .
able 'or eve-z-.-i , -, -r setting, a'iso a.i ar Ac. 4 Set stc-'es Se* 4 ; D A Yel. Mtg ,'G P 0iVh. Vltg SS,
SULTANA
T,vc perfectly-matcMed fier> Gem-I'et eacn r. cts set in gle.jming solid Sterling SiUer Total vVt 3 cts' 6300 vVn Vtg. iSS) $14 95
REGINA
Two bnlhant 1 ct Gemfncs. hand set and perfectly matched with our sparkling Diamonite Simulated Dia monds on each side.Total Wt 2'4 cts 6120 Wh Mtg, (SS) ' $14.96
ROWENA
' "
Exquisite 1 ct. Gemfirc wtih 4 i.-iv side stones set m a graceful -.wirl Total Wt. 2'-j cts.
6114 Yel, Mtg (18Kt-HGE) $14.96
6115 Wh, Mtg. (18Kt-HGE) $14 95
PRINCESS
n -rf -* *a-
rFi'-X.
CS-ic..
A classi;' -a-;-enhance --e c-a-stone.
S122 ve vtc - 122 W- V--'
'lery I'a ct. M arg u ,se-c t G em f irc "arkably attractive with a solid ~9 Silver setting
: 1 Ah Mtg. (SS) $1 1 96
Wide band with brush,ed gold effect ct. Gem fire accentuated by 4 leaflets studded with sparvling Diamonites.
61 12 Yel. Mtg. (18K,t-MGE) $9 96
6 1 1 3 Wh. Mtg. ( 1 3 K r-HG E) $9 95
Compare Gemfire Simulations With Diamonds
Gemfires will scratch glass jMst like diamonds!
t GE, $ 9:
f-r-iGE $ 95
eamrira [scratching glass
Natural diawnor scratching glass
Stylish Gemfire cocktail ring, i'.- ct. rou r>d solitaire center stone surrou tided by 6 sparkling side stones. Total Wt. 2'} cts.
61 16 Wh, Mtg. (SS) $14.95
GEMFIRE
NATURAL
DIAMONDS
Hardness
8.0
10.00
Facets
58
58
2-carat price
$12.40
$2,000 to $4,000.00
Refractive Index (brilliance)
1.7
2.4
Color
White (with spectral colors)
White (with spectral colors)
PRINCE
er --
Handsome trio o 3 per'ectly m.Tch-ed Gemfire stones. Total Y.'t. 2 ct-. Very impressive masculine mounting 6 1 1 7 Yel. Mtg. i 1 3 K-HGE) $14 95
6320 Wh. Mtg. (13Kt-HGE) $14.95
Our "NO RISKGuarantee
Order without risk. If not completely satisfied within 30 days, return by INSURED MAIL for full refund of purchase price.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HQE) this
mounting uMf karat gold (either whita or yallow) that ** tar it is
formad ai^ tha gold, by govarnmant standard, is 14 thnas thickar than tha dasignation gold elactroplata*.
pure sllvar, 73% othar matate for strength, and to rhodulr ** Ugbtly ptalad writti pneclaus
CARAT (C^T) a measure of weight for a diamond -hotter, Gemflras are ghran approximate carat values based on size (not waight). In othar words, a 1 carat Gemfire is approximataiy tha same size as a 1 carat oismoiKi.
GOLD FILLED (GF) a laminat-
ion of base matel ptecad between sheets of gold.
MOUNTING MTG.
I CROWN GALLERIES
I East Oakland Avenue I aippminoton. Illinois si 7ni
POSTAGE PREPAID (^1975 PLANTRON, INC.
j RINGI ITEM
IQTY. SIZE NO.
I
DESCRIPTION
COST
JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White Mountin^SS or 18Kt-W (Heavy Gold Electroplate) Yellow Mounttng-GF or 18Kt Y-(Heavy Gold Electroplate)
EACH RING COMES IN A LUXURIOUS JEWELERS GIFT BOX
I
I NAME.
I I I
Ulinois Residents add 5% Sales Tax Total Amount Enclosed $_
ADDRESS. CITY_
_STATE.
_ZIP_
\AprH PRAYER PLAN
! OpMis in Mornifig Ctomin Evening
Each nvnnlng this ramarkabla plant Maranta-hleolor* folds Ks .ovaly varla-gatod Inavns INct hands in prayor. Cannot be shipped to Calif, or Ariz. *~a plant erf comparable beauty and value will be substituted.
\JulY
, E4VBML1
\bambo6
PggritMrthig iwEggi pigm ' 'Nmtdbm DomeaS^
\October
\C0FFEE
PLANT
Shad4oving ' bdduty with I fragrant whha flowars and shiny red coffee beans.
\FebruarY
Trailing
\QARDENiA
"Oano Radicant" has Gracaful glowy vinaa; fragrant paari-lifca Mooms.
Sorry cannot be shipped to Calif or Ariz. - plant of comparable beauty and I wm be substituted.
Mmy \iVY
[LXRANgm
Cokorhfktm-
March PASSiiM PlOmiEiil
wow* drtslegely Plant'
pmpL, and pktk
>a. Sorry it can-
ZfaLif 0
sNtaaM. *~a plamt of
cotmmable beauty and
'>abtewia be substituted.
I a trailing sine. Everyone wHl kwM this charming oU-faihioned beiutyl
June
\QUE&/'S, TEARS
Blue and white flowers with "tear j drops" of nectar I atop silvery-white leaves.
August tSeptember Rlinia ture m ROYAL ROSEIPLUSH
Shimmering, luxuriant purple and green velvet. A show-stopper.
Sanaational indoor-taloom- j ine roan bush Rosa Rou-letti" grimra no largar than 12 in. YiaUa gorgaoua vaat-haart sin roaaa ail
jAtoyamSer \Dwarf \ORANGe
Juwaly mu ttaa "Otras IcnehaMe" baara Jeiey IpuLL-SIZID IralL Addaa J touab of aamfcam aHeaMna:
ICannot be dimmed to CM. iPls. or Arts. ^ plant of Icimptndhle beauty and I value, wiB be substituted.
December GLASS GARDEN Plants
A care-free miniature landscape of SIX woodland plants to delight averyone. (Glass con-1iner not indudad)PLANTRON, INC. House-Plant-A-Month Plan, Dept. 6518-101 2207 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, Illinois 61701
Hare is my gift list. Please send the plans indtcated 1974 PLANTRON. INC.
(PlanG-H-l)
Sand a. Nanw.
-Month Plan beginning in.
-to
O^dditional list attached
ASonth Plan beginning in______
Addraw
City
____Same
7io
Sand a
"
Name
Addraw
Citv
-State
Zip
City___
DWaaaa aandroaa. lancioaaS.
.State.
. Month Plan beginning in
-Zip.
Sign gift carda
OID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONE'S ZIP CODE?.
me 2 Miniature Orchid buiba.
Q Plaaaa bill me for the indicated plam.
Name_
Address ____
^i*V State^__
payment for my plans. Please send
ihirCieiie*i6adFdl
MNy.Sha.aiani'eoeli A bawdjjii I I pMtsar eyne dbeet wM
A
tbsW.ri I p.-
2JMM Sbeir mw, W or :mL-.1be paw gaiden paekat (pew eaa-
iM MiOlf. Chanaa *-------- ^_
laMTHPUII
1^ laatiog thoipbtlMliwai with gift plaM sM the three CONSECUTIVE months of your choloe.
tfft
rmiTHPuui
*s
12 HONTHPUN
A dPigh^ plant every month Of the A aomwiegeur's ooHostien.
mW m whan to bagin.
S|598
SATSFICT8M sad REASUE laiMSSEO
9 w reaiace the
***y^ mP*h*ltlwpart of ealeewd
eahwrane a Peat efeowpewldebewrtv
mmtm no monkv
aoupon to order
w dww on year pit'mTwM^ -weTltaliacareofihereet.Youpey
nftb e^ (dwe aeviag w hnnirfcaeping ex-# and we'll aend you taro -eeey-to grow W*^Orehid bsdba (a rag. flJBO vatael abao-
*****. ? *- mi by M 18th of the
wenoi for whhh ddpnMM b r ~
something o)lovfi4l
Give em the Hot Seat set. A combination of brilliant portable chairs and matching white table. Perfect gift to spruce up any Christinas tree.
something useful
Coscos handy serving cart caters to holiday parties. And folds neatly away when me party's over.
somedng upl^ng, somedng collectable,
Cosco step stools have dozens of practical uses. When youre stuck for a gift idea, they help you rise to the occasion.
Gdb for people with piaius, or objects of art- Gnsco has a collection of stands riiat will add a touch of fa^iion to any decor.
m
something entertaining, something needed
Youll want to be a party to a gift like this. Our adjustable counter stool is always a conversation piece.
And Cosco makes an entire nursery of juvenile gifb guaranteed to ;dease parents and rabies. Like this deluxe high chair and unique Cradlette.
. Nobody makes it like Cosco ^ i Ifand noMy Cosco makes It alL
SMART COOKING XBy MarUyn Hansen
"Aft'Thank^ivb^ Lets Mahe*Birhqr Soap
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen suggests a delicious (and thrifty) dish you create rom the **third helpings** of turkey no one could eat.
Delectable Turkey Noodle Soup makes a hearty famUy meal.
TURKEY NOODLE SOUP
Leftover cooked carcaee from a 15- to 2(Mb.tnrlmy 5 qle.waler
ICMP elionaad ealarv % cup chc^pped celer]f ieavee 1 cup chopped onion ^
7 chicken bouOon cdbee 1 tabieepoon ealt \k teaspoon fpound black pepper 1 bayieaf
Vi cup chopped parsley 1 cup fresh, frozen or canned pees 1 cop sliced carrots 1 cup cut green beans 4 cups (8 on.) fine egg noodtes Vk ciqi butter or margarine \k cup sll-purpose flour
E In 8-qt kettle or Dutdi oven, place turkey carcass, water, celery, celery leaves, onicxi, bouillon cubes, salt pepper and bay leaf. Heat to boiling; lower heat cover and dmmer 1 hour. Remove carcass and let cooL
2. Add parley, peas, carrots and green beans to soiq}; heat to btriling; reduce heat and sftnmer 10 minutes until vege-taArles are |ust tender.
3. Remove meat from carcass, return pieces to soiq>. Discard bones.
4. Heat soup to boiling, add noodles, co(^, uncovered, 10 minutes.
5. Melt butter in small frying pan; stir in flour. Cook over low heat stinrir^ constantly until flour is browned. Stir into boiling soup. Return to boiling and stir. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
MakesSqts.
APPLE CIDER UPSIDE-POWN CAKE
3 mMflum-dzsd tert spplra 1 cup apple dder % cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown aui^
% cup chopited walnuts 1 pl^(18% ozs.) spice cake nrix 1 teuapoon pure vanWa eartract \k cup wheat germ
Sweetened whipped cream, whipped topping or vanffla ice cream, opthmte
E Prdieat oven to 350* F. Li^tly grease a 13 x 9 x 2-indi pan.
2. Pare and core apples; slice diinly. Simmer apple slices in cider over medium heat until just tender. Drain, reserving cider.
3. Combine 2 tablespocms hot cider, butter and brown sugar in prepeured pan and stir until butter melts, ^rinkle with walnuts.
4. Prepare ^ice cake mix according to pack^ directions. Then stir in vanilla extract and u^ieat germ.
5. Pour batter over walnuts and cider mixture.
Bake at 350* F. for 55 to 60 minutes. 7. Invert pan onto large cake platter 2und let s^d for^ one minute; remove pan. Cut into squares. Serve warm with sweetened v^AiipqiJed cream or soft vanilla ice cream. Heat any remaining, cider mixture and serve as a sauce.
Makes 12 servings
Whai'a SmarF Heres a recipe for five <;ptarts of rib-isticking soi^>. A bargidn 'meal for only $E48. (The turk^ carcass isnt included, ^nce it has been
already figured into toe cost of Thanksgiving dinner.) One ingredient, the egg noodles, adds immeasurably to the good taste and nutrition of the dish.
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, NovwiilMr 28,1978
Final Triumpli Over The Basic Cause Of Overweight
IVOW! THE DOCTOITS PILL THAT HELPS
CONQlMfiU'
FOREVER!
ON THIS PROVEN LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROORAM
Called the Total Contentment pill its safe as a cough drop, gentle as a vitamin pill ... yet so effective it helps shut off your appetite for hours at a time. Meaning; instead of gorging yourself , . . instead of yielding to hunger. .. instead of battling those constant urges for snacks ... you simply reach for a pill instead of fattening foods, and lose up to 6 pounds of fluid and fat the very first weekend.
Even more significant as long as you follow this medically proven lifetime slimness program, youll never again suffer embarrassing fat build-up for the rest of your life even if youve been hopelessly overweight for the last 25 years.
YES! NOW LOSE 20, 30, EVEN 40OR MORE POUNDS, AND KEEP IT OFF FOREVER!
Yes, what you are now looking at is the last ad for a reducing product you will ever have to read in your life. Because just 60 seconds from now you re going to discover how medical science now makes it possible for you to lose 10, 20, 30, even 40 pounds
VITAL NOTICE:
even though the i?rl * **e ability to
turn off your appetite just like you turn off a S*f|ch YOU CANNOT GO FOR LONG PERIODS EATING NOTHING . . . even though you have no appetite. Sure, you'd lose weight *^e doctor says it's unhealthy. You must eat at least two meals a oay . . . oven if you have to force yourself. Ana he provides you with a way to stimulate yourself so you have a balanced caloric in-<Ke ... no matter how little you care to eat. we urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician and see if he doesn f agree that this is a medicaily-sound approach to the probiem of obesity.
HUNGER ON
Now Shut Off Your Ippetrte On ^ -^ COMMAND Just Uke You Switch Oft A Light
or more AND NEVER GAIN IT BACK FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Thats right! Lose up to 12 pounds in just 14 days . . . shrink your waistline up to 3 inches in a mere 2 weeks time . . . and even more important, discover the way to make yourself ENJOY PERMANENT SLIMNESS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! In other words, PERMANENT LIFETIME SLIM-NESS FINALLY YOURS. Thanks to this doctors brilliant program and the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL.
NOW! A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT THE TORTURE OF HUNGER
How can medical science make this lifelong dream come true? Its simple. Because doctors have developed a remarkably easy way for you to TURN OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE any time you want JUST LIKE YOU TURN OFF A LIGHT SWITCH! Yes actually command hunger to STOP in just minutes, before meals, at meals, between meals . . . and make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast . . . that in a matter of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe.
NOW COMES MEDICAL SCIENCE'S INCREDIBLE MEAL-IN-A-PILL
The secret behind this miracle program that conquers fat forever is a brilliant new development called the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL that according to medical experts is so effective, just one pill has the same hunger-satisfying potential as a serving of bread, mashed potatoes, or any of these filling foods you would nor-nially heap on your plate. Yes, one single pill that gives you virtually the same fully satisfied feeling as a main dish of a delicious Sunday dinner*^
. . even on people with runaway appetites.
In other words, even before you have those first pangs of hunger . . . that maddening craving for food . . . you simply put your appetite to sleep with this amazing "meal in a piir. Because just like water turns off thirst, this incredible TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL turns off hunger AUTOMATICALLY .. . any time you want!
PERMANENT LIFETIME SLIMNESS ONCE A DREAM FINALLY A REALITY!
Best of all, because it was developed by doctors, the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL is not only as safe and mild as a vitamin pill, but so gentle that the only sensation you experience is that of total satisfaction. And the only change youll feel or see is in the smaller size of your clothing!
YOUR TUMMY FEELS LIKE YOU FEASTED BUT, YOUR WAISTLINE LOOKS LIKE YOU FASTED!
What does this mean? Simply that from this day on, depending on how overweight you are, any time you want to melt away 10, 20, 30 or even more pounds .. . any time you want to ...
PROVE EVERY LOST OUNCE ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
So if you are seriously determined to trarisform your body into a new slim, trim you ... if youve finally made up your mind that never again will you suffer the problems or embarrassment of overweight ... if you want to see pounds and inches vanish from sight and stay vanished forever faster than you ever dreamed possible ... in short, if you want to take advantage of this exciting medical plan that combines both a doctors pill and program that makes lifetime slimness not a hope but a living reality . . . then take advantage of the no-risk offer described below.
No one ever again need be even a single pound overweight! Why not take THE FINAL STEP and get rid of all those excess pounds, excess inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.
Act now.
LOSE AS MUCH AS 12 POUNDS IN JUST 14 DAYS Without A Momont Of Ravenous Hunger
LOSE up to 4 to 6 inches off your waistline
LOSE up to 3 to 4 inches off your hips
LOSE up to 3 inches off your thighs
LOSE up tb 4 inches off your buttocks
LOSE up to 4 inches off your stomach ...
instead of torturous diet . .. instead of brutal exercise . . . instead of battling your will-power ... you just take medical sciences new TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL as part of this iife-time slimness program. SHUT DOWN YOUR OLD ENEMY. HUNGER SHUT OUT FAT-BUILDING CALORIES . . . and for the first time ever, actually make yourself DEFEAT FAT BUILD-UP FOR THE REST OF YOUR
X oath to
faithfully follow this proven road to LIFETIME SLIMNESS!
<E> 1976 American Consumer, Inc. " HAIL MO-HISK COUPON TODAY
Mead-Wilson Pharmacai, Dept. JTCA-30 i Caroline Road
^ Philadelphia, PA 19176
Yes. I want to lose weight tast : and permanently with this doctor s : amazing program featuring the TCP ! Pill. Please rush the offer I have : checked below. If not delighted I may return it in 10 days and you I will refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling). : (000)Full 60-Tablet Supply only $6.95 !
! ^5# postage S handling ;
! xni . 90-Jablet Supply only $8 95 (Save $1.50) plus ;
! 504 postage S handling I
i (026) Full 120-Tablet Supply only $11 95 (Save $2 00) !
I plus 65e postage S handling
I Total amount enclosed S- PA residents add 6% :
I sales tax Check or money order, no COOs please !
1 CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date __
: n BankAmericard American Express ;
Master Charge
BANK NUMBER___ ;
Credit ;
Card a ;
Name_
Address_
City__
-State.
-Apt. Zip.
Div. of American Consumer. Inc.,
IS THIS HOME REALLYSAFE FROM BURGLARS?
By Polly Dranov
Joanne Martin still gets Ae shakes when she thinks of that night The house was a shimbles. Pap>ers eind clothes were strewn everywhere, and It took hours to figure what was missing. The television, of course, and the stereo. All her good jewelry and Bills cameras. Clothes, tooall of his suits, her fur coat. Then, there were the binoculars, the pocket calculator, the p>ortable typewriter, the clock radio and the $160 in cash in the desk drawer.,
They sure knew what they were doing, Joanne says bitterly. They just took the good stuff. But that didnt
With crime rates in the suburbs rising faster than those in big cities, its a good idea to scrutinize your house the way a professional burglar would.
botiier me anywhere near as much as the Aought of strangers going through my house. I felt so vulnerable, so violated. It tocdt me weeks to calm down.
Joannes reaction isnt uncommon. And, unfortunately, her experience isnt either.
Burglary rates e-e edging up everywhere. And the victims au'ent just big-city dwellers any more. In 1975 burglaries were up 10 percent in die suburbs, eight percent in rural areas and seven percent in the cities.
Most burglars now work days. In fact more tham 50 percent of home bur-glairics now occur during the day.
It's very well organized, explains Sheriff Bill Lombard of Monroe County, N.Y. A burglar will stake out a whole suburban subdivision eind ring every doorbell. If sometwie answers, hell ask for a fictitious person and then move CHI. Burglary is one of the most difficult crimes to investigate, but we could prevent more of them if people would just call the police wdien they see suspicious activity or strangers about
Few American homes eire truly bur-glarpr<x)f. In addition, an astonishing number of people dont even lod< their doors.
If burglars cant walk right in, theyve got other means at their disposal, says Lombard. Even the amateurs can slip a lock with a credit card, screwdriver or knife.
Police say the first line of defense ageiinst intruders is a good deadbolt lock. But theres no point in installing one of these on a flimsy door or near a glass panel. A Government-sponsored study recommends that all exterior doors be at least an inch and Ihree-queurters thick.
The National Sheriff s Association suggests equipping all your windows with key locks. GfU'age and basement windows are best nailed shut.
Try to see your home with a burglars eyes, and youll get an idea of how vulnerable you are. How would you break in? Does the shnAbery provide good cover for an intruder trying to pry open a door or window? Is there a gap between a door or window frame big enough for a crowbar? Can you enter the house from the garage? Are all entrances illuminated at night? Do the lights cast concealing shadows? Could a burglcir get into a second-floor window from a tree?
You can burglarproof your home fairly cheaply. If it seems an unnecessary
nuisance, consider the fact that a burglary is committed every 13 seconds. In 1975 there were 1,526 offenses per 100,000 inhabitants, and residential losses totaled $925 million. And police estimate that nearly half of all residential burglaries arent even reported. So why not teike the precautions police suggest: install strong locks (and use them!), shore up windows and doors, trim back shrubbery.
Police across the country cdso have been enlisting citizens in community crime-prevention efforts. The biggest, Neighborhood Watch, is administered by the National Sieriffs Association. Neighborhood Watch goes by vcirious namesBlock Watch in Seattle, Phoenix and St Louis, Home Alert in Oakland and Neighbor Help Neighbor in New Orleeins. The program is essentially tfic same everywhere: a block-by-block orgeuiization of citizens who are trained by police to secure their own homes eind to watch out for burglars. Incidentally, Neighborhood Watch reduces burglary rates. Some police departments report that the mere presence of orange and black Neighborhood Watch decals on windows seems to deter crimi-ncds.
One of the most successful Neighborhood Watdi pwograms is in Monroe County, N. Y., where Bill Lombard reports that the number of calls coming through our di^jatchers is going up, but the volume of crime has been going down. In another nationwide progreim, Operation Identification, valuable possessions cire engraved with the owners social security or drivers license number which police keep on file. Particip>ants get an Operation Identification decal for their windows or doors. Muked goods are difficult to fence, and the burglar knows that if hes cau^t with marked propierty, hes as good as convicted. Another ad-viintage is that you get marked property back if the police recover it. Otiierwise, youre usually out of luck unless youve got theft insurance. As a rule,. if you cant prove that stolen property is yours, you cant g^t it back from the polices. Moreover, sbc mcmths after Op)cration Identification was mitiated in Minnesota, the likelihood of a burglary in member homes had drop^d by 78 percent.
Although theft insurance is available under most homeowner p>olicies, in some areas of the country its virtually impxis-sible or prohibitively expiensive to buy. Coverage is so hard to get in 15 states most of them along the East Coast
that residents are eligible for Federal Crime Insurance, which provides a maximum of $10,(X)0 worth of coverage for about $1(X) a year. However, youre not eligible unless your doors are equipped with vertical deadbolt locks.
Police say two things will deter a skilled burglar: a barking dog and an electronic alarm system. Most family piets can be relied on to bark at strangers, but your dog may take a liking to an intruder. Attack dogs are a different story. The rising crime rate has sent hundreds of thousands of Americans rushing to kennels for trained dogs. But even the best animal may fail to discriminate cimong a burglar, e milkman, the mailman and a curious child. A lawsuit by a victim could cost much more than a burglary.
Unfortunately, fancy electronic alarm systems are expiensive. There are two basic kinds; a local alarm designed to frighten off burglars and a silent alarm that signals piolice headquarters or a security service from which guards may be dispiatched. Silent alarm systems can cost up to $600 to install, plus a regular monitoring charge.
The least costly alarms, contact devices, are mechanical switches attached to doors or locks. The contacts form an electrical circuit which, when broken, sounds ein alarm. Contacts cost as little as $2, but you would need one for every pxjint of entry to be completely secure.
One New York man credits the arrest of a burglar to his Touch Tone phone. After awaking to the sounds of an intruder, he feigned sleep when the burglar looked in on him. Then, while his house was being rifled,, he silently phoned for help. The px>lice caught the intruder in the act.
Police warn against ever trying to apprehend a burglar yourself. And they frown on keeping guns around. More pieople are shot accidentally than are hurt by burglars. And shooting a burglar or a prowler is sometimes a crime.
The odds are that youll never encounter a burglar face to face. Most of them will clear out fast if they realize theyve broken into a house they thought was empty. So your best prptection is to make your house app>ear as if you ar home. That, plus deadbolt locks, strong doors and good neighbors should be all the burglar-proofing youll ever need.
You dont have to live in a fortress to be safe. But your house should present enough obstacles to send a burglar elsewhere.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 28,1976
Now! Incredible Buys On
^ Exciting New Gifts i Toys & Gadgets!
A I A DI CT D\y' ^ \ rr r^n rM rr- _____
TO
, WOOOOfOS
t^niSV ISSZF**
iMjwwcyooa own FawTs VWTMUS WPtWTS
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221^W|8
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MILABLE BY MAIL OR PHONE EROM GREENLAND rUDl
tUKfmm
FUCXBISS FUMES LIKE 1HEIIEM.1NHI6!
UM With RMoMna R*. fiMtor CrMtM Oramaiie
Wid* X lOW" Dp.
Fult-Color Rd Brick Ocsignl
An amazing buy at only $9.991
A Fireplace so large, Santa could slide down I adjustable chimney that extends from 8' to Vi" to reach highest cell-ingsl Inside hearth, electric bulb and revolving reflector create the most realistic moving "flame"! (Completely safe-UL-approved.) Just think what this Fireplace with red brick design, black mantel and detachable Christmas banner will mean to the kids (young and old alike) this season as everyone gathers 'round the hearth to hang stockings or display
fi^rboard that wSn't'scratch furniture or
utK mh? f' **''*''11''* assembles easily In minutes disassembles for compact storage.
**TS-*laat Electric FIrcpiaca ..... sa
(>*'se include $3.00 postage S handling').................
weather VANE. Works every time wind blows while he points in direction of the air current. The stronger the wind, the faster he chops! Just stick him in ground or attach to fence. Watch his axe go up A down as wind turns propeller. Weatherproof; colorful blue, yellow. rod. 29x18".
7383WoodchopiMr WeatlMr Vane S2.99
lliilliii mm awwwuotf Stmwrn
eyto aMaMBU wrft hmtmo 18* Shalvas a two lOtt*
!aass-,a^.,
HUNDREDS
Uf USES. For indoor or outside flower pots, bird feeders, plants, any eye-pleaser becomes more entrancing a-sway on this gracefully fumed and scrolled black wrought iron finish hook. Weatherproof steel! Easy-mount screws are included Extends to 9%" 14048-Display Hook Reg. $1.99 Sale $1.49
BREEZE-DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS!
Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor Just place dryer on rim of bathtub and watch excess moisture drip away. Nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Deluxe-sized, 26x40"... plenty of room for large loads.
16015Sweater Dryer........... $3 99
CAST IRON MATCH BOX.
Take a peek at the charming Victorian era when big wooden matches wore a kitchen necessity. Black cast iron holder stores an entire box. It you're looking for an unusual planter, olde-looking match box is a delight filled with trailing ivy. 7x3%x2Mt". ..... 1 Box . ..S2.99
12901-Match
SHELVES FIT SNUGLY IN HARO-TO-OECORATE CORNERS. 3 scalloped shelves A provincial wood turnings in soft brown seasoned pine enhance beauty of any curio collection. Authentic Early American look. 19" hi.; ea. shelf 6V4" deep.
11938Comer Shahrae Reg. $5.99 ... .SALE $3.99
'
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'-^3^ <
-ms^ f
GOLDEN BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE! Music box plays Oh What a Beautiful Morning! A feathery, yellow canary, a garden" of pretend flowers...wind the key; and your canary whistles the tune, while doing a lilting, bobbing dance! 4%x8%". 13836-Music Cage
Reg. $9.99; Sale $4.88
OUR MAGNIFICENT FULL-SIZE
GRANDMmER
CLOCK
A BUY AT $100 ASTEALAT ONLY $49.88
rcDs'PC^ electric clock
WILLY ASSEMBLED.
_ - ^
Genuine Wood Construction
Richly Grained Pine Finish
Sculptured Detailing
Shelves for Collectables
Tbe mignificent cabinet, with Its graceful swan neck, sculptured columns and delicate detailing, adds elegance to any room ... any decor. Crafted in solid core wood, finished in Country Pine. 3 recessed shelves for china, curios . . . any favorites you want to display. Electric clock features Roman numerals set against scroll ornamentation. Just plug in cord, set it once, and forget It. Caki-et Asuakles la Uu Tha* 30 Milites -all pieces are pre-cut and finished, ready for you to put together without any tools, hardware or special skills. Clock comes fully assembled. 30-Div Miiey-Back Gitiraitie.
IkW-nidtitker Cleck .......$49.M
(Please include S7.00 postage & handling )
MEMO CALENDAR IS A GIANT REMINDER! Oversized memo calendar with lots of space for each day. Sure cure for a bad memory. Full 6-week schedule shown on each 22x16V4" page in bold black lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as current month. Thru 19771 1718-Giant Calendar $1.29
MINI PINK GLASS ELEPHANT
This pink elephant is no mirage. In fact, he's a beautiful curio made from crystal clear glass to decorate table, shelf or bric-a-brac case. Collectors of glass will love this graceful styling, sparkling clarity and flowing smoothness. One pink elephant that won't disappear ... will be treasured for years. 2Vk tall.
1460SPtaik Etepliant . .$1.99
100'S OF SHIMMERING MOOHLir' LIGHTS SHOWER YOUR HOME IN DAZZLING SPLENDOR
ROSE LAMP
FIBER OPTICAL LAMP - A CASCADE OF ROSES! Two giant roses in hot pink hues amid clear green leaves, with hundreds of wispy white filaments bursting from each bloom' Turn off the lights & fiber tips come aglow! 13" tall. Uses 2 "C" batteries not included.
14149Rose Fantasy Lamp
Reg. $7.99 SALE S3.99
SILVERY COLONIAL SALT A PEPPER
"CANNONS.Beau-tifully reproduced. Revolutionary War cannons rest in authentically atyled gun carriage with matching handle. All in exquisite silver tone poly 3 x 4%".
19099Cannon SAP 91.29
finely etched glass coffee or teapot. What could be more elegant than pouring coffee or tea through graceful, glass swans neck spouts? Exquisitely etched with delicate bamboo and floral designs on both sides like European crystal. Dishwasher safe. 13828-Glan Taapot Reg. $3.99.. SALE $2.99 13828-GlaM CoffM Pol Reg. $3.99 SALE $2.99
MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR!
Real live lush green plant never needs watering, soil, care! Air-nour-ishett botanical wonder from English Channel flora givea fresh beauty to your home. Thrives indefinitely on compliments alone.
4978Air Fern..............$1.19
PLUG-IN WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER Melts Winler Ice In Seeonde Flat. Pistol grip defroster plugs into cigarette lighter. 9 ft. cord reaches back windows. A,hot jet of air will melt snow and ica fast. Completely safe.
14839Defroster..........95.99
ICE BOX SAP SHAKERS for
that turn of the century touch! The authentic wood grained look of each 3V4x2H" shaker almost makes you hear the clop-clop of the horse drawn ice wagon on cobble stone streets.
17609Icebox Shakors . .$2.99
60 DMFERENT COLORED OH. PASTELS. Huge assortment Can be mixed & blended, but are completely dustless. The brilkance of oils in conventional stick form. Great for quick drawings, finished fetches, paintings.
9780011 PasM Rag. $2.99 SALE $1.99
1M87IW0 9xtr Canvaa Boards.............$1.29
11488Drawing Tablat: 24 8xir aMs.......$1.29
SEE NEXT PAGE FOR HANDY ORDER FORM - YOU MAY ALSO USE MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD
REVOLUTIONARY WATER-FILLED INNERSOLES TURN EACH STEP INTO A SOOTHING MASSAGE!
MMHiaEVEFijOT FHNMSDUim!
Entire
Foot Supported On Cushion Of Water!
ONL'
.399
THE PAIR
Amazino new Aqua-^les bring instant relief to etiiing. run-down fert becauM they work on hydrostatic pressura that equalizes end distributes your weight evenly throughout shoe. A specially sealed inner layer of water just a few drops gently supports and massages your toot with every step!
Wear For Work Or Play. Slip a pair into shoes, sneakers, sandals, etc: you II feel the difference instantly. .
Evan tha hardest, hottest concrete surface feels like foam rubber! They help relieve back and leg fatigue, too! ^ _
A self-sticking adhesive backing keeps them firmly anchored in your shoes. So
well made, you can even wash them. _
Order yowr size by nMsber. Wemen'a 5-* 7-9 #1H29, -10 #1WM. Men's
7-0 10031. 0-10 #10032 11-12 #10033. Each oNly $XM 2/00.00
actumliythrh^on
neglect!
INDOORS/OUTDOORS
EXOTK CACTUS
S prize Cacti from Great Southwest produce their own unique A beautiful blossoms. Dramatic A exotic, even when not in flower No special soil or care' Easy-to-follow instr. incl.
D0O0S-Cachis Set .. 02.00
Over IOOOjOOO 2old OnThe Continenf-Cnd Foo* Ifeeries Forever!
iBMunsGoiey^^^''^
WSNESGORNS &GALLOUSISir WSOKTT
'Ends soreness & inflammationleaves 0;ldn smooth! 'Clean, simple, safe! Lasts months! Special formula foot medicine instantly penetrates years of thick & painful skin build-up ... then gently washes corns away!
107SSDmeh Chiropody Sponge $1-M;
Z/93M (SmeSOd)
OLD TIME WASH HOLDS SCOURINQ RADSI
Yeateryeaf* wood wash tub now keeps scouring pads organized and mess-freel Styled with ringer and scrub board attached. A great little kitchen and cleanup helper! Golden ceramic; black banding. Ridged; X atk". 14510PadTnb ....01.00
NON-STICK SKILUET COOKS ENTINE MEAL- Thrw fry pans in one saves wash-up drudgery. Completely non-stick . . . perfect for low calorie cooking and no scouring. Clean with just a sponge. Ideal for quick snacks, for heating leftovers. Safe, cool handle. New, fast for the chef at home. 10 in. diam.
7012Tri-SUtlel 02.00
MAKELOQS^OM OLD
easily by rolling with Mak-A-Log tool. Bind up and they bum long A clean, about 2 hrs. Comes with 12 binders. Refill pack has 100. 4774-Mak-A-LO0 ...SIvM WS-NeflK Pec* ... 000
FEATURES: Sla-Cool HaneiM Knobs Tiebt-Fittme Lids Easy to Clean Dtshwasbor
MRAOf HEAFABSOnnNG CX)PPBt ON HE>V^ Y-GAUGE S1AMLESS Sim
6-PEKE COFFER BOTTOM
Decorator Cookware Set
A lifetime of service for an unbelievably LOW PRICEI The beauty and cooking magic of copper-clad bottoms, the durability of heavy-gauge stainless steel. Cook faster, at lower temperatures, using a minimum of vitamin-robbing water! Every popular size is included: 1 and 2 qt. saucepans with lids, 5/Sth qt. saucepan for boil
ing eggs. etc.. and an 0" open skillet. Hangup rirtgs let you show off your handsome cookware after dipner is over. 6 pieces to meet your every cooking need at a fraction of what you'd expect to pay elsewhere I Coordinated cookware thats not only lovely to look at, but has lifeUme durability. A terrific buy at only00.00*10010
SEE-THflU HANQINQ SHOE S PURSE CADDY Keep shoes off the floor, purses out of drawers! Shoe bag has 18 pockets to hold 18 pr. of womens or childrens shoes, 9 pr- of mens. Purse flle-8 sections to hoid as many purses. Sturdy piastic; side vents. Hang on closet rod. 8042-Shoe Caddy ... .$1A8 7482-Purse Hie H-M
HANDY HAND-HELD VAC-UUMER HAS MANY U8E8I You get Mrong auction A brush action from a handheld, palm-alzed vacuumi Make crumbs vanish; clean drapes, car seats, sofas, etc., with one finger, push-button ease. Makes those difficult cleaning jobs easy. Use* 2 C" ban. (not included) No bags to emptyjust-remove top A clean just like an ashtray. Plastic. Weighs just 10 ozs. 142S2 Mkil-Vae Reg. 05.9 SALE 04.00
ENLARGE WHOLE PAGE AT ONCE! Now! Read an entire page at a glance without moving magnifier line to line! Big 10x7 ultra-thin, unbreakable enlarger doubles print size for easy, convenient reading. Perfect for stock market quotations. classified ads, magazines and books. Slips into phone book for permanent
USO.
5858Page magnifier.01.10
MINI COKEe CASE
3 high Coke bottle* in 2x21!tx3Vi'' cardboard carrying case! Great conversation piece .. good natured fun gift for weight watchers, soft drink addict*. Collectors item... perfsctfordoll house, too! 15137-^Cah*
THE AMAZING SVELTE-BELT!
Wbar it while you sit. walk, work.. .its as simple as that to help reduce the appearance of your waist. Bell works by gentle massaging action. Get amazing results! Soft composition rubber; ai^ustabie Velcro- closures. Fits sizes 2410 46.'
ew.aa M QQ
Colonial Miniature Furniture
FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED IN SCALE
FAITHFULLY DETAILED REPRODUCTIONS
Copies from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 17871 Appealing miniatures, perfectly scaled & detailedi Long buffet table with turned wood legs; triple dresser with sliding drawers; 2-drawer silver cabinet;, highboy with louvered doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors; and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers & 12 miniature compartments above. Each richly grained wood piece is beautifully finished in a warm walnut with golden hardware on doors & drawers.
16372-Ali Six Pieces.....................$1,99
REVOLVING CAKE PLATE PLAYS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ADD THAT EXTRA TOUCH to partiesi Birthday parties get an extra lift when the lights are turned down low, the candles are lit A your cake turns as it plays Happy Birthday! Colorfully decorated poly plate detaches tor eaay clean-ups. 7" across. ISOes-Biniiday Plato Reg. 05.99 Sate 03.00
HEAR YE, HEAR YE-TOWN CRIER'S BELL in black cast ironi Heard in every town & village in Colonial America, the ring of the town criers bell signaled the announcement of news & public events. Today, this cast Iron replica makes a charming "fetching bell! Reads "Soups On In golden letters with stars about the base. 6' hi.
16190-Colonial Beil . .$1.99
SPARKUNG SPUN GLASS OWL
The crystal clarity and delicate craftsmanship of this beautiful spun glass owl will make every glass collector hoot with pleasure. Watch hundreds of sparkling highlights bounce off his lacy spun glass body. Sure to be a treasured heirloom, this wise old owl is a miniature
flass masterpiece standing 3*. 4585-2ass Owl . . Reg. 03.99 Sate 02.9
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
Exercise While You RostI
Pedal your way to a new feeling of physical fitnesswhile relaxing, watching TVanytimel Its ideal for everyone! Great tor legs, walat, hipsnow you get the conditioning benefits of bike ridingin the comfort of your favorite chairl Put leisure time to good use without d for strenuous exercise. Plated tubular I; non-slip rubber tip end*. 10%x16%". 9993Pedal Bite
Reg. 06.99 Sale 95.99
Now Only
4599
POPULAR ALUMINUM ICE CREAM SCOOP NOW.FHZED WITH NON-TOXIC ANTVFREEZE
ICE CREAM SCOOP
CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close watch on health of loved ones by taking blood pressure readings at the doctoras request. Medically accurate, precision-made sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed for doctors and students. It magnifies all sounds.
8608 Meter .........$19.99
2831-SMtioscope 94J9
ANTI-FREEZE ICE CREAM SCOOP Unique self-defrosting device now scoops out the hardest ice cream with ease. The secret: handle it filled with non-toxIc antl-freeze. Makes dishing up your favorite ice cream a breezel 168S4-Anli-Fieiaa Sceop.............................................01.00
D^ORATE YOUR TREE. YOUR HOME AND YOUR GIFTS WITH THESE LOVELY CHRISTMAS ITEMS
DRAWSTRING GIFT BAGS. Even if youre all thumbs at gift-wrapping, you cant miss with these novel gift bags. Just pop gift into a colorful bag, pull string, have a pretty package. No more searching for just-the-right size box, paper, tape Set of 10 bags, fully lined in asst, sizes, designs from 6Vz to ICT high. Instant gift-wrapping! 5130-Gift Bag SL Reg. $1Ji9, SALE 69#
SANTAS A DINNER BELL. Th
no*t of th season summons guesu to the holiday table San-dressed for his Christmas Eye ride as he takes his place at the head of the table. Ceramic.
SXiSL'"
Rg- *1.19 ..........SALE SS#
4S PC. BLIZZARD ADDS DAZZLE TO YOUR THEE. Wintry wonderland of snowflakes A ict-cles! Set incl. twenty 2% flakes, '* 8" prisms, twelve 3V4 prisms plus hangers for each. *
^**1Tree Bet .... Reg. S2.99 SALE$1.M
OPTIC ORNAMENTS *51. tree bloom with
LIGHTI Ornament set fits over standard V* tree lights. Each fiber carries the light creating a dazzling shower of color. Set of 10, ea. 314".
14SS0Fiber Optic Set.
" *L99........SALE tl.tl
"OWMANS BLINKINQ NOSE SRIQHTENS WINTER NIQHT8.
Merry snowman has a bright red bulb for a nosel Smiling face, ^.P.cdP long scarf. Cuddly flaked plastic. tall. Uses
2-AA batteries not Incl. 1477-Snowman Uto lleg. $4.99.........SALE $2.49
Fii?! encircung festive
-.TTLE THINGS! 2 velvet flocked birds with tinsel wings, a tinsel Christmas tree & radiant angel hang from golden rings to give bursts of color to your tree! Each ornament is 3y4" diam. Comes with golden hanging cords. Set of 4.
14503-Ring Ornaments. .. .Reg. $1.99, SALE 99#
pearly bead boutique ornaments. Beautify your
Christmas decor with this very unusual pearly*' studded chandeller-type ornament. So appealing with Ite tiny tinker boll in the center ... it radiates boutique elegance. Matching set of throe ornaments to hang on your tree or on your door, and capture the charm of Christmas.
1464-Boutique Ornamento Reg. $2.99 .SALE 99$
HAVE A LIVING
CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENT
NEW SANTA MUSIC BOX DANCES TO THE BRISIC.
Tots love to watch and floten as Jolly Santa, standing in front of house, dances merrily to "Jingle Bolls." Delightful Christmas gift, now * P*cll low price.
Reg. $6.99 SALE $3.49
6 QOLD A SILVER" ORNA-MENTS WITH MIRRORS ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR TREE. Intricately molded snowflakes, candy cane, candle, bell A more painted shiny silver A gold. Real mirrors attached to each reflect brilliant bursts of color from tree. aVk-SIk": plastic^ Set of 6.
14*90 - Mlrrorod Ornament Set
Reg. $2.99 .......SALE $1.49
Outfit your Dog or Like Santa Claus
CHRIST9IAS DOOR HANGINO - PERSONALIZED! Cheery welcome to your home A hearthi Santa smiles amid clusters of holly A a lacy white angels bell with Merry Christmas in golden script Red velveteen backing. Print name up to 8 letters. 15V4" Ig. ^4991Henger.
Reg. $2.99. SALE $1.1
Ijt your dog or cat play Santa and watch kiddies eyes light-up with merriment! Hell look cute as Saint Nick in his Santa hat, white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Designed for comfort of easy-clean vinyl. Each outfit has an adjustable strap that fits under dogs stomach He;-use this outfit year after year. Every pet will love being the center of attention. 3^>iece set.
6344-Santa Dog A Cat OutfH Reg. $1.19, saif 99^
DO-IT-WURSELF 22 PIECE 1NAMENT KIT
This creative kit includes 15 double-faced numbered ornaments plus 4 happy holiday watercolors In a neat tray, a paint brush . . . red, gold and silver glitter.. a tube of non-toxic glue, and gold cords for hanging up your holiday works of art. Also -now available is a kit for making 13 wooden ornaments! Glitter, glue and paints are included in this ornament kit also.
9631 Ornament Kit Reg. $1.19 SALE 59#
126964Wood Kit Reg. $1.98 SALE 99#
oneetinq bathroom
TISSUE. Heres a festive touch for the jonn during th upcoming party sea-sonJ Each roll is brilliantly printed with continuous illustrations and sayings such as: Happy New Year, Seasons Greetings, Best Wishes, Jingle Bells, etc. Non-toxic red ink on white l"1'<f tissue roll holders.
4996Yule Tissue Reg. $1.19
SALE 594
8EC09ATE ENTI9E T9EE F09 $4.46
12 metallic & felt ornaments Include: wise man, wooden drummer t)oy, li'l angels, tinseled wrapped presents A more. Second set Incl. golden plastic angel A 12 ft. of multicolor flameproofed metallic tinsel chain. 14S04-8artas$ $at. Ia$. $Z$$ $ALE$14$
14SS-12-PC. tft . . . Isf. $$.$$ $LESL$I
ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE
9ALC '
r - - -ORDER BY MAIL- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - - -1
j QfCClilund ^Studios, 12994 Greenland Building, Miami. Florida 33059 |
an!r.^:,;;*7"c,Treirn*it'V*ora -tisfied with |
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item
Price
TOTAL
J !
19379
Crowing A Canning Book
FREE
-
10 Tigure: total order, and use chart. Include correct ^angc to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.D.
*t2.0a $1.95
! to $7.00 . $1.45 Orders $12J)1 to $15JW $2 10
to $10.00 .$1.70 Orders ever $15.00.....$2.35
Orders
TREE DISPLAYS GREETING CARD8I Create a colorful display for holidays or birthday wh an unusual centerplecel 12 high golden metal tree bears the remembrances of fnends A loved ones. Unfold its four branches ... as cards arrive, fit them into the graceful Yule tree. Holds 96 cardal 72S3Card Tree...,Rag. $1.29 SALE 99#
ALPINE LAD PLAYS LITTLE DRUMMER BOY. A winsome .little boy bundled up In Alpine attire seems to rat-a-tat-tat on his drum as he marches to cadence of beloved favorite Little Drummer Boy." Enchanting revolving music box, beautifully executed in style of German-made figurines.
12880Drummer Boy
Reg. $4.99 SALE $2.99
40 CHRISTMAS GIFT TAGS
Add touch of bright color to your Christmas gift wrap with set of 40 full-color tags. Decorated with gingerbread house, Christmas trees, Santa, angels, wreaths and more. Each one is 214" high, opens to 314"; with cords.
14630-Glft Tag Set Reg..$1.99 SALE 99#
Total For Merchandise
N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax
Shipping and Handling
Years Catalog Subscription Soo
TOTAL ENCLOSED
ADDRESS-CITY_
-STATE
TOO MAY CHA96E MY: MASTER CHARGe"d BANKAMERICARD (ON OROERsTf $5.00 OR MORE)
-*--EXPIRATION DATE-_
Sifnature _ I
If using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above vour name her, - I
T T 24-HOUR SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE ^ - J
FI.cu's?omeTO > 800-327-8351;
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^i^j^^s!^pecSah on Imported Hand^ained MusicBoxes
"Siiiiia II TktMi"
*1071
mttiii'
1074
PLAY A CORM-SHAPB) HAR. MONICA! ttt iull-rmnge. rich-tonad A nol naaily *s "corny as it looki! Young b^nnan will love glaring on thii leaiistic-looking ear of com. Novel! Yellow poly; 5%'.
IAMS-Om HoMra .. .S1.
TOTS LEARN THE ALPHABET WITH A TO Z ANIMALS! Color-full! Fun! The shape of each latter forms body of each limal, so tot learns alplnNtet and animals white playing. Soft plastic. 26 pci., ea 3 hi.
H1S-ABC /Miwal Sal ....$1ZS
FIELD GOAL KICKINa GAME Inctadae brigMty colored kicker, goal post A pigskin-colored footballs! Just place the ball in the tee. pull back the kicker's leg and let flyl Practice makes perfect! Plastic
14C7S-eal Gam .......A1.4A
BANANA-SHAPED HARMONICA.
Hidden within this authentically colored plastic banana Is a finely tuned harmonica. Kids love the uniCAia shape with which to play a tune A amuse friends. Neck cord: 6* long.
------- S1.1
WIDEEYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART
Sad Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyus. She looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. aVi tall doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes. Jointed, stands and sits. 7259-SaHy Sad-Eyes S1.4S
TRIGGER TENNIS TESTS SKILL A Its fun! Press trigger A little fellow whacks the ball; his playmate returns it when his triggers pulled. Ball flies back A forth till one misses a score!
Tennis ....$1.49
Poly: 9%*6Vir 14C79Trlgsar
O
MAGNETIC POKER GAME - A FUN DEAL! A great game for children of all ages! Shake and whirl the five steel balls inside the case . . . magnets attract the balls to the different cards" and you read your hand. Hours of fun for the entire family ... see who can get the highest hand! Keeps kids nappy on rainy days: during car trips. IXZVt".
19051 Magnetic Pohar ...S1.19
Great Stocking Stuffers
TmSkrTOTS
SIX SPARKUNG BUTTERFLIES FLUTTER HI MHHGING STARLIGHT TO HOLIDAY DKORAT-IN6. Each is a different color ranging from surt-yellow to regal purple. Their wings, antennas and long slender bodies are heavy-isden with a skyfui of wintry sparkle. Twist attachments let you hang them anywhere. 3*3y* ea. Set of 6,
14942 He tier Wy Set 91A9
MIX
MAR>I
PAY
ONLY99!
ANYITBIIIS IN THIS SECTIONEACH
FORANYSORMOIIEITBiS (OTHEmmSE PRICED AS MARKED)
SUPER MOUSE TEACHES MATH! Smartest mouse in town will teach your children how toadd, subtract, multiply A divide. Furr for kids' of alt ages, as Super Mouse slides up A doam. Brightly colored rule gives math problems A answers as it goes. Fun A easy way to teach math. Kid-proof plastic: 11* long. Approsed A recom-mendsd by edeeelofs. 14979-Malb Role $1JM
BUTTERFLY MET INTRODUCES KIDS TO INSECT COLLECTING. Here's an Inexpensive and faacinsting hobby to give your children. Durable net comes with complete instructions for catching, preparing and mounting beautiful butterflies. Theyll enjoy the hunt: Show-off their prize collections. 331k* long. 190S0-Bttertly Nat ... .$1.99
ALPHABET CUBE TEACHES TOTS ARCS as they place 26 dimensional letters into matching cut - outs in a bright box. Smooth multicolor letter* are com^ for tiny fingers: store in bo*. Poly, 3* sg.
d ....$1.49
SOHGI Multicolor tropical beoily perches in a bower laden with pink A blue posies. Coaxed by a breeze he tweets a happy song!
Swing him from olanter^ doorway. etc. 8x4%". Poly. ______
147S-SwbigtoPanel ....$1A9 Pena
FRBICH BEADED COIN PURSE
features hundreds of colorful beads, triple gokttone frame and two large compartments to hold makeup, coirui, keys, what-have-you! 3%* high to fit into any purse, but you'll want to carry it by itself as an elegant evening clutchl 12092 - Beatfad Fraocb ..............$1.19
"WORLDW BEST* CMAHDPA B GRAHOMA mOPHHes . . . gladsome gifts of lovel Merry granddad artd beaming grandmatn full color stand on black bases that read "Worlds Best... 5* hi.
-"Grandpa........$1.49
-"Graadaia" .......$1.40
DeSKJNERS PEN GIVES YOU CHOICE OF 1$ caLORSI Imagine 13 beautiful colors in one pen! Wide-barrel designers pen holds 13 different color refills insiM its clear casing. Just slip in color you want. For irrtting.
skatching, marking 1470-Tfariean-Coter Pan
.$1.49
TOTS LEARN QUICKLY with 2 complete A4o-Z alphabet sets and numbers from 1-to-lO. Each is dimenslonally cut out to fit comfortably in tiniest hands! All fit into frosty vinyl tube with lid. Varl-colored, unbreakable plastic. 1 to 1%*.
9611-Alpbabel/Nenibers ..$1.19
i TO ORDER-USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE CHARGE ORDER TO MASTERCHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
reOM<E ANDWIiHow to With Someone IbuLove
All people who live togetiier fight from time to time, says psydiiatrist Dayid Visoott in his book How to Idoe With Another Person. Dr. Visoott
doot kaow how to iwve a **9ood srgatt that dcaw the air and helps make future battles less likely to occur. He suggests: 1) Decide befbrehMsd what yoa mat la aoooavM. Are you just exploding emotionally or are you
trying to make a point? 2) Pkfc a thae aad place where yoa both caa tafc
Ibrtebly. If you choose a setting where you have all the advantages, tfie
JOBNANSHIP
other person will know it and may be
so furious that he will refuse to accept
your point of view. 3) Doat tiy la wii by oocrwhehadpg. Dr. Visoott explains, In some instances it may be permissible to overpower people, but not in marriage relation^iips. Equality must be the essence of that relationship.4) Never aigae ia hcd hi the dariL You
need to see the other persons face and reactions, which <rften tell a great deal about what your partner really means.
5) Try to begto arjaBifali with theexpectatioa of lesoiviBs theai Md
ShUeyStoaa FaderHow to Read an Corpmiate Power Chart
Every business organization has two power charts, the official one and the real <xie. The official organization dwrt is there for anyone to study. The real power chart is invisible, and you can understand it only by persistent observation. Since the power diart affects who gets promotkxis and raises, v4io stays and who is elbowed out, Its well wcHTth your uAiile to learn
aboutitTUogslowtochfar: 1) Who
VPfcs the rcMe hrfomrtiuo?. A
owision-maker or somemie having close access to the real dedsion-roaker is the source of such informatkxi.2) Who hM eociif ooolacis wHh lop
executives? Social connections may have been achieved through long-stending friendships or through a spouse with good connections or through activities in some political, community, athletic or religious <xgan-ization. However gained, they give that person an edge in compeuiy power.
3) Which lops-ttaw eopdoyees have qaietly conercd power by taking on the authority to initial memos or plans? Even if their initials on the project really mean nothing, by maktog themselves a part of toe chain, these senior employees can delay or kill a project by leaving it quietly on their detos. Thats negative power. But its power.
4) Whkh oo-wochera have relaflves or fer bosses is the cxecalivc hierarchy? They may have realistic expectations of promotions toat will turn them into powerful pecle eventually. 5) Vso is cofreatiy involved la aa office mnaace? Some day, its true, toe rcxnance may be over. But at the nxnnent, theyre a duo commemding power from two directions in the organization. Once you understand toe real power structure, youll know how to get results and who is really important to your future wito toe company.
S. R. Redford
FAMILY WEEKLY. NOMnOMT 2S.197S 21
Beauty begins with clear, smooth hair free skin...
PR|YM Tweez
UhUMMTGD H/tIR
fOReviGR
I',- . , I
%
Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself.
14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE $19.95-Send Check M.O./Cal. res. add 6% sales tax.
Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes urxiesirable hair from all areas of the facesuch as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever at home in total privacy. Arms and legs can be forever free of the irKonvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the sidn.
AN EXPERT'S APPROVAL
Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctors-over 500,000 in use by people like yourself.
GENERAL MEDICAL CO.,
Dept NFW-25 1935 Armacost Ave.
West Los Angeles, Ca. 90025
1 enclose $4.00 deposit and will pay balance COD plus extra COD postage.
1 endose $19.95 in full payment.
BankAmericard/Master Chg.
#--_Exp, date
1
Name
Address
City
Zip
Mfr. of Professkjoal & Home Electrolysis Equipment
BOBBY CLARKE Diabetic and AtiileticNovember is National Diabetes Month;
Mary Tyler Moore is severely diabetic. She gives herself two insulin shots a day emd insists; Tm hcidtfiier because of my hauidicap. Ive been forced to take very good care of myself. Bobby Clarke, the Philadelphia Flyers hockey star, heis been diabetic since the age of 17. He had only this to say about it; Maybe I've been lucky. But anyone diabetic or nothas to have a lot of perseverance to get what he wamts out of life. Youre probably aware that diabetics can lead nearly normed, healthyeven athleticlives. But if you think diabetes is a rare disease, youre mistaken. Its now one of the . p- most common ailments in America. In the last 10 years, known cases have increased by more than 50 percent. At this rate, an American bom today emd living an average life span (70 years) has greater than a l-in-5 chance of developing the disease. Diabetic pjatients face the fxjssibility of a shortened life and serious medical complications. If they overlook or neglect their disease, it cein lead to heart attack, blindness, kidney disease or gangrene. Yet diabetes is easily detected, and some of its complications may be prevented if caught early and treated prop)erly. Some symptoms; excessive thirst, extreme hunger, rapid weight loss, frequent urination, drowsiness, general weeikness, blurred vision (or a change in vision), skin boils or infection. See your doctor if any of these symptoms persists or recurs. As a plan of prevention, its simple enough; 1) Have an annual medical check-up. 2) Maintain normal weight and follow good health prfcctices. 3) Support those who are working to conquer diabetes. Write to; American Diabetes Association, 600 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10020.WORLD!
GUESS WHO? Ychj might think a young cavalry officer known as the Little Beauty of the Regiment might be due for a difficult career. He was light and weak and always needed too much sleep. He probably had a latent case of tuberculosis. He had a soft pretty, girlish face with a rosy complexion, small delicate hands and a soft melodious voice. He was ridiculously modest and would never bathe along with the otfier recruits. He was a soldier who couldn't stand the sight of blood or injured animals and couldnt touch meat unless it W2s almost burned. He only cursed once (when someone mistreated his horse). His military career was as poor one might predict except of course, for winning the Civil War. He and his wife are buried on a pleascuit hill overlooking the Hudson River, in Grant's Tomb. From Famous Flaws by Alice Loomer (Macmillan $9.95).
Elttabath
Mario Thomas
Yul Brynner
Rona Jaffe
Don RickiesITLL HAPPEN We asked: How do you The fidde fates of show business
have traditionally favored the young and beautiful. Is it esp>eciaily tough to grow wrinkled in the spotlight? Family Weekly checked with a group of celebrities and got some surprising answers; MARLO THOMAS: Tm not scared of losing my looks, or my shap>e. What frightens me is the thought that I might become incapable or lose control of my mind. YUL BRYNNER: I have no fears. In fact. Im all for maturing. Its as comforting as a security blanket. RONA JAFFE: My horror is growing stiff. I dont want all those little aches and painsTO ALL OF US feel about growing old?*
that people collect as they get on in years. Im terrified at being unable to do all the physical things I could when I was young. DR. JOYCE BROTHERS: I m looking forward to it. Im curious about how the years will treat me. I expect to improve with age just like wine. Lifes first half is a cocoon; the second is the butterfly. FREDA PAYNE: A young attitude is important, and Im holding on to mine. Therell be no hair dyes and face-lifts. Ill age gracefully and be glad I have the kind of intelligence no 20-year-old could have. DON RICKLES: Considering the alternative^, its enticing.
PICK A PAIR The inside story on twfais
Youre expectng a baby and looking forward to taking home an addition to the family. How would you feel if it turned out to be two? One in about every hundred pregnancies in the U.S. results in twins. If youre over 35 and have had children, youre about three times more likely to produce fraternal twins than a woman under 20 having her first baby. Whatever your age, the more children youve had, the greater your chance for twins the next time. Also, once youve had a simulteineous pair, youre three- to 10-times as likely as non-twin first-time mothers to have still another set. According to Amran
Scheinfeld, probably the foremost authority on twinning, these facts apply mainly to fraternal twins. Identical twins, he says, are most likely the result of inherited tendencies and are rarer than fraternal. Most twins are the same sex, with slightly less than a third of twin births being boy-girl combinations. Twins tend to be bom on an average of three weeks early. Up to 60 percent are premature and small, compared to 7 or 8 F>ercent of singletons, but once theyve come through prenatal and birth ordeals, they cem be expected to be just as healthy and big as loners.
QUOTE: If you have headaches, it may be small consolation to know that you are in good company. Some of the most brilliant and celebrated people in history were tormented by migraine to such an extent that their creative productivity is a source of wonder. 'The worst victim may have been Friedrich Nietzsche, philosopher of sorts and the intellectual parent of Superman. Nietzsches headaches were so frequent that in their peak fjeriod they were coming about every 72 hours. Notables who suffered from migraines were Thomas Jefferson, Ulysses S. Grant, Sigmund Freud, Madime Pompadour, Karl Marx and Charles Darwin. UNQUOTE. From The Conquest of Pain by Samuel Mines (Grosset & Dunlap, $7.95).
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sunday Hope Lange 43: Brooks Atkinson 82; Jos Iturbi 81. MondyJc^n Gary 44; Dr. David Reuben 43. TuesdayEfrem Zimbalist Jr. 53; Dick Clark 47; Shirley Chisholm 52; Richard Crenna 49; Gordon Parks 66. WednesdayWoody Allen 41; Lee Trevino 37; Mary Martin 62; Bette Midler 31. ThursdayJulie Harris 51; Alexander Haig 52. Friday Andy Williams 46; Liv Ullman 37. SaturdayDeanna Durbin 54; Maria Callas 52.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Liv Utimann and Andy Williams
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 28.1976
tiiUK * 1
If you got bopped doing the bump with your soft pcK:k, try our hard pack.Benson & Hedges
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regular and Menthol
I7mg."tarri.l mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method.
EMPEROR HAS TT AU!
HBH QlMJTY_LOW HUCE!
OUR MOST POPULAR MODEL 120-K DO-IT-YOURSELF CASE KITSOUD3/4 WALNUT
BLACK
i
50
FACTORY
I
Build this beautiful grandfather dock, complete with Westminster chiming movement-T^pus Fugrt Dial, for just $209.00 Add $15.00 for Moving Moon Dial (as shown). Compare your finished clock
with those retailing up to $850.00.
BUILD A TIMELESS CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Build Emperors Model 120 in gleaming solid'%" black walnut as a Christmas present for yourself, your family or treured friends. Starting with an Emperor kit, thousands of people without woodworking experience have enjoyed the rewards of building their own beautiful, heirloom-quality grandfather clocks ... and you can, too! Emperor buys solid American black walnut in high volume to get the best prices possible. This wood is then cut in our own woodworking plant, with efficiency and strict attention to dimensional accuracy. Because of these quantity purchases and operating efficiencies. Emperor is able to pass substantial savings on to our customers. As always, from Emperor, you receive the highest quality product at the lowest possible price. When completed, your finished clock will add beauty and grace to your
Ne and will be worth many times Its original low pur-chse price.
K\\ kit pieces are professionally pre-cut and. sanded smooth on both sides. All miters pre-cut at no extra charge. (For those who prefer, kits may be ordered un-mitered.) Divided swan neck and finial, waist and dial face doors, dial frame and sculptured base front ar preassembled. Complete assembly instructions included. No woodworking experience necessary. Each piece may be reordered separately.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return in original shipping carton within thirty days for prompt refund...no questions, no excuses.
SOUD BRASS EMPEROR MOVEMENTS . EK5HT-DAY WEK5HT-DRIVEN WESTMINSTER CHIMES
There are two dial versions of the 100-M movement; Tempus Fugit (Time Flies) and Moving Moon with lunar calendar. Each movement is individually and thoroughly tested in our quality control room. Emperor West German movements are known and
Emperors West German, completely weight-driven 100-M pendu lum movements contain two sets of four musically-tuned rods.
One set swjnds the Wertminster chimes each quarter-hour. The hour is struck on the ottier set Emperor movements include
^ghts solid brass weight shells, brass bob, pendu|um and valued everywhere for their lasting accuracy and dependability. .... ------- 1 hardened steel. Dont risk buying anything less.
chimes. All plates are solid brass and pinions ----------.
Installation and adjustment of the movement is simple, following the step-by-step instructions.
MOVEMENT CARRIES A ONE YEAR WARRANTY
Model 120 Solid Black Walnut 74" X 163A" X 10
EMPEROR*
CIX)CK COMPANY
WORUXS UUWCST MANUFACTURER OF QRANOFATMCR CLOCKS
1976 Bmperor Cloek CompMiy
USE THIS FORM TO ORDER DIRECT FROM FACTORY OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1976
ORDERS SHIPPED 2 TO 3 WEEKS SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT EMPBIOR CUX* COIWAHV, D.pt.2e-M PImm Ctwck: Nm. Cuttomw
Emperor Industrial Park. Fairhope, Alabama 36532 Praviout Cuatomar
OTY.
DESCRIPTION
WEIGHT
REG.
SALE
EXTENSION
Plaaaa aand kit unmitered
Model 120-K SoikJ Black Walnut Do-lt-Youraelf Krt with purchaae of either movement (priced separately) below
49
$149.50
$ 94.50
49
$149.50
$10430
Model 120-A Solid V," Black Walnut completely finished dock nth Tempua Fugit Dial. Weatmlniter Chimes
95
$399.50.
Same as above with Moving Moon Dial
95
$414.50
Model 1004 Movement complete with Tempos Fugit-Dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120-K
33
$114.50
Same as above with Moving Moon Dial
33
$129.50
______ .. TOTAL S , ________________
ENCLOSED ( ) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER $-
CHARGE TO MY ( ) MASTER CHARGE ( ) BANKAMERICARD
ACCOUNT
1 1
1
1 1
1
1
NUMBER
!.. a... fcv
anrwriu; _____________
cm
STATE
ZIP..
Alabama raaidanta only, add 4% aalm tax S_
GRAND TOTAL $-
Plaata atnd fra* Ittaratura
BR om fWIOn SHOmOOHS MaN.m, t AM. ID 5 PJL, EMPDHNI IHDUSTRHL PWL MRHOrE, M.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
I > 1BEST IN SUNDAY READING
OHtNVIUS, N. C
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1976
-j I* . > >by TTiort walker
NT5/ gy T^^
TIMS IV MEAKEP INTO TME BARI?A:< FOR A NAP I'M ALL
Wipe awake AiEAiM
T I
OIt
Our Stoitu*. KINS ASUAR OF THULE IS A LONELY MAN. HIS SON, VALIANT, ALETA ANP THE GRANDCHILPREN ARE ALF THE WORLP AWAY. THERE REMAINS ONLY ARN, AND NOW ARN MUST LEAVE.
FOR HE IS ONE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY AND MAY SOME CAY INHERIT THE THRONE. NOW HIS SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER... HE HAS LEARNED ALL THAT CAN BE TAUSMT BY THE TEACHERS IN THULE.....
SO HE TAKES SHIP TO BRITAIN
AND THE COURT OF KINS ARTHUR. FOR WHERE BETTER 70 LEARN CHIVALRY, GOVERNMENT, WARFARE?
ARN FINDS A HEARTY WELCOME IN CAMELOT, FOR HE HAD SPENT MOST OF HIS CHILDHOOD HERE AND MOST OF THE KNIGHTS ARE OLD FRIENDS.
ARTHUR READS KING AGUAR'5 LETTER. "50/ /OU V/ISH TO LiARN STATECRAFT, I G/UE YOU A COOP TEACHER, SIR mAPAN, THE COURT JESTER. ^
DINAPAN WITH HIS GLIB TONGUE AND READY WIT KEPT EVERYONE LAUGHING, SO NO ONE TOOK HIM SERIOUSLY.... AND HE PREFERS IT THAT WAY.
2077
THEY ENTER THE ROYAL ARCHIVES AND GENTLY CLOSE THE DOOR.
*NOW, ARN, HERE ARE KEPT THE TREATIES. AGREEMENTS ANP CONTRACTS OVER WH/CH WARS ARE STARTED. /N THESE POCUMENTS ARE TREACHERY AND ALL THE TR/CKERY OF SUBTLE MfNPS. REAP ONE ANP SEE F YOU CAN PETECT THE DECEIT. "
next WEEK A Test Case
O KHt Featur Syndtcf, IQC.. 1976. World right rwfvcl._ l|'2C3
OASOIIME AU.EY
Oueenie knows gou) / Joel -took me know about the ) I down there f trap door, Gramps?
by Dkk Moores
Looks innocent enouqh, Qramps!
' Have jood dayfiThanhs,
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PARN/ DOIN NOTHIN IN HIS ROOM IS MORE FUN THAN DOIN NOTHIN IN MV ROOM .
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A TME MEDICINE MAN. \ .Qjlfl ( THIS RAIN IN MV SIDE J \ IS ETTINS WORSE /
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C'MON, OAISr-\ , LET'S TRY IT OME MORE V TIME
J/K
isDON TRACHTE
NOT 50 FAST DOWN ) THIS Hill NOW I 1-^
LTLJUSNER
by Al Cci|>p
Q'SHEHAS mEAPy ArmACTSP A i-POLTrr- /T W/L PLAE6EABLEUN QUICKiy SHE'LL PROPH/LA FOR
'a /WOMTH HA5 GOME ^-%AMp i -(J^O WORD FRCm HCLLVWOOO^
ITS FDR you, FOSPICK-TS ^ INSURED FDR S I^OOQ OOO^-
The f^HANTGM
^HOmy...ANP THE PHANTOM'5 OOOQ MARK
By Lee Falk
PICK TRACY
^-AND SO I WAS LURED AWAV^ FROM MV LEGITIMATE JOB AS A TRAPE SHOW HOSTESS BV THE OFFER OF MORE MONEY*
by Chester Oeeldi
THEY SAID THEY WERE IMPORTERS, I WAS SOON TO FiWD our their true activity/
DUE TO YOU,
IT WAS SAVED FROM A ROl S OF BILKING THE PUBLIC AND DESTROYING OUR GOOD NAME.
PERFUME, THIS IS S MR. ROMA, PRESIDENT OF LOVE SIC COSMETICS. HE HAS A MESSAGE
ii/,^ FOR
MISS PERFUME,VOUR ^ BRAVE ACT OF CAPTURING THOSE INTERNATIONAL THIEVES OF EXPENSIVE ESSENCE SMALL NOT GO
THIS DRUM AND CONTENTS THAT WAS SAVED CONTAINS OVER $100,000 WORTH I OF PURE ESSENC.*
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OH, wait till / I TELL MY. ;^AUNTAND^ ^J^CLE.<
So,
UNAWARE OF WHAT IS HAPPEN-INGTD THEIR NIECE, GERTIE
ARRIVE
AT
HQ.
MV OWN NIECE
I KNOW THEVlL SENO HER TO J/AIL.
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WINK you WU> UKt 50ME-^ 0N6 TO mix wrw f witi r PO ?
O' oLee 4ouLey
f/ey.FNiyTAiL! i wANr, TOflEARALLABOiTIT/
ALLABOr WHAT?
JSAWYOUATTHE lygAH/HOIA/ , pizzAPiTLAsr Akjutthat?/ NieMTWlTH F?ANPy PICKS/ ]
IM IMPi?6SeO/ HE. JHB CUTEST BOy IN
N0THIN6 BOTlHJTHOW THE BEST ypiP VOJ FOP ME/ j DO IT-P
EA&yi crusT FOLCQVA^P HIM
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FO^A'^BEKJ
VMELL,1T LOOKS LI KE
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HBbSO R9RJLAR/THEPE MUSTBEALOrOF PROeCEm IN 6ETT1N6 TO eo OT'^\TW H/M !
WELUYES/ THERE IS
AND HERE CCMB6TIM0 OF THEM.
A/5 eiRLFRlENPAND/MY I" BOYFRENP /
Hit^OAR The Horrible6y ViK
DO Not listen To tHe Voices OF temptation,bl1t close Your EAgS To THEMt