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Weather
Mostly sunny today with highs in the low and middle SOs. Fair tonight and Mraday. Lows toolkit night upper 20s and low 30s.
95th Year NO. 291
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1976
98 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina lost its first basketball game of the season last night. See B-1 for details.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Supreme Court Postpones Execution Of Gary Gilmore
By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court often is asked to spare the ciMidemned. Now, for the first time anyone can recall, it has spared at least temporarily a person who wants to die.
Gary Gilmore, convicted of murdering a Utah motel manager, was to be shot at sunrise Monday. But the high court stepped in Friday to stay the execution.
Gilmores lawyer said the 36-year-old amvlct, who wants to be shot, was very disappointed about the ruling which could force him to languish for months or years on death row at Draper State Prison.
Three of the nine Supreme Court justices did not want to
consider Gilmores case, but the majority decided to postpone his date with death at least until Utah responds to a stay application filed by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund on behalf of Gilmores mother. The court told state lawyers to file the papers by Tuesday.
Unless Gilmore finds another way to end it all, he will have to live at least until the justices have read the material.
After the justices review the state and LDF positions, they will decide either to drop the case and lift the temporary stay or to extend the tay and weigh constitutional qurtlims raised by LDF. The latter process could take months.
Gilmore told prison officials he wanted to telephone his
mother and try to talk her into dropping the case. State lawyers said they will contend she has no legal standing to appeal on her sons behalf.
The Supreme Court may have been moved in its initial stay by the principle that justice is for everybody, not just a single individual, since fallout from the Gilmore case could affect others in the future.
The court expressed particular interest in Utahs reaction to LDF charges that Gilmore did not intelligently waive his right to appeal after being convicted of murder.
LDF said there is no evidence he was advised of rights he was waiving or that he knew or understood them. ,
It also noted the Utah
Supreme Court did not rule on validity of the capital punishment law, and said the prisoner for a time was rqiresented by a lawyer who had a financial interest in his death because he wanted to write a book about it.
If the temporary stay is dissolved, another problem arises.
The firing squad had been ordered for Monday to avoid possible conflict with a Utah law that says executions must occur 60 days from sentencing. Gilmore was sentenced Oct. 7, making the 60-day deadline fall on Tuesday, and the high courts stay might extend beyond Tuesday no matter wliat its final decision.
State officials doubt Gilmore would be freed under the 60-day
deadline law, saying intervening state stays of execution have stopped the 60 days from running. But the convicts lawyer is expected to cite the deadline in a trial court motion Tuesday.
Even if Gilmore were rid of the murder conviction entirely, he still has another charge hanging over him and could go through the same grueling process again.
Gilmore may chafe at societys delay in taking a life for a life But his case could reinforce some valuable rules for others more anxious to live than die and for a system whose watchword is supposed to be equal justice under law.
Peasants Invade Mexican Land
JEiu.Y CAIN TALKS TO REPORTERS-Jeny
Cain, 33, talks with reporters yesterday at die Duval County Courthouse after Judge John S. Cox ruled that llfe^upport systems be dlscoo-
nected Ltxn Cains wife, Mrs. Celia Catai, 36. The life^igiport systems were turned off at 12:20 EST, and ^ died IS minutes later. (AP Wirephoto)
CULIACAN, Mexico (UPI) -Truckloads of landless peasants flying the Mexican flag poured into rural farmlands Saturday, paralyzing work on more than 100,000 acres and ruining crops of potatoes, wheat and tomatoes.
The invasion presented new President Jose Lopez Portillo a major crisis after only four days in office over land distribution in Mexicos rich Pacific northwest.
New groups of peasants, who
identified themselves as members of the General Union of Workers and Farmers of Mexico, sped toward the town
Court Order Permitted Comatose Woman To Die
By J. PAUL WYATT
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)A comatose 26-year-old mother who had been kept breathing by a respirator for 14 days died Saturday 13 minutes after doctors, acting under a court order, unplugged her life support system.
its all over, confirmed Roy Lewis, an attorney for Dr. James Eugene Glam, the physician treating Mrs. Celia Cain.
Doctors said Mrs. Cain had been clinically dead for two
weeks that her brain was partially dissdved and that her blood was beginning to coagulate within her blood vessels.
The mother of two children, ages 4 and 9, Mrs. Cain entered St. Vincents Medical Center for a routine hysterectomy on Nov. 19. She underwent surgery the following day, but developed breathing problems.
She was then rushed to the intensive care unit and put on the respirator. She lapsed into a
coma .about five hours after the re^irator was put in place, and never regained consciousness.
Doctors advised her husband, Gerald, several days ago there was tw hope for her recovery, and he obtained a court order allowing that the life support system be shut off.
The order was issued by Duval County Circuit Judge John S. Cox, who decreed that the devices be removed for a period of 45 minutes. If there were signs of life at the end of that time, the
Including ECU Student
Seven Literary Awards
RALEIGH (AP) - As part of Culture Week, seven literary awards were presented Friday night during the 76th annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historial Society.
Winner of the 1976 Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction was Reynolds Price of Durham, author of the novel, The Surface of Earth. Price, a faculty member at Duke University, won the award in 1962 for his novel, A Long and Happy Ufe.
Dr. Eleanor Smith Godfrey of Chapel Hill was presented the Mayflower Society Award for her publication. The Development of English Glass Making. 1560-1640.
The American Association of University Women Award for the best juvenile literature published by a North Carolinian during the last year went to Glen Rounds for his, Mr. Yow-
der and the Lion Roar Capsules.
The Roanoke-Chowan Cup for poetry went to Fred Chappell of Greensboro for his work, "River.
Joyce Jordan won the Christopher CrittaxteJ Memorial Award for distinguished service in the stimulation of interest in and knowledge of North Carolina history. She is the former assistant director of the division of Archives and History of the State Department of
Today's
Abby...............C-4
Arts...............D-3
Bridge..........,..C-5
Building...........B-8
Business..........B-10
Cultural Resources.
Dr. Roberta Sue Alexander of Nashville. Tenn,, was awarded the Connor Award for her article. "Hostily in Hope: Black Education in North Carolina during Presidential Reconstruction. 1865-1867. She is an assistant professor of history at the University of Dayton.
The undergraduate award went to Steve Benjamin of East^ Carolina University for his paper, the North Carolina Speaker Ban Controversy.
Reading
Classified........,..D-4
Crossword.........C-6
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment.....D-2
Opinion ..........A-5
support system was to be r^ored. If not, Mrs. C^in was to be declared legally dead.
Upon learning the respirator was to be shut down, Mrs. Cains husband said, This is what we asked for. We are pleased with the judges decision. We believe Celias been dead. Now we can pick up our lives and go on.
The court order was signed shortly after 11 a.m., and at 12:25 p.m. the respirator which had been keeping Mrs. Cain breathing was shut off. At 12:38 p.m. her heart stopped, and hospital attorney John Corrigan announced to newsmen that Mrs. Cain was dead.
Doctors waited until 1:10 p.m. for any sign of a heart beat, as specified by Judge Cox. before declaring her legally dead, however. Dr. Glenn signed the death certificate.
Mrs. Cain's husband ami other members of her family were at (Continued on page .'\-2>
Must Wipe, It's The Law
By The Associated Press
Wipe your windshield clear of ice and frost, otherwise you may be arrested.
Its the law in North Carolina .that automobile windshields must be unobstructed. And that no vehicle may be driven with any nontran^arent material on the windshield or the windows.
And ice and snow is nontransparent because, from a technical standpoint, it becomes a mirror and you cant see throu^ it. says Bill Melvin of thettomey generals office
The commander of the Hi^-way Patrols 13<ounty F-Tnx^, headquartered in Newton, Captain E.T. Green, says a recent highway death was attributed to a persons driving with only a peephole in a frost windshield.
Green says, We will be issuing tickets. And some motorists may be arrested if they have been warned before, or if their violation is serious.
Royal Family Dean Dies
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -Prince AbdullaJi bin Abdul Rahman Al-Saud, the dean of the Saudi Arabian royal family, died in Riyadh, the Saudi Arabian capital. Saturday of a chronic illness, the Saudi Press Agency reported. He was 85.
of Los Mochis to join followers of The Old Agrarian Guard organization that started a work stoppage of salaried farm laborers on some 106,000 acres of choice cropland.
We wont leave the fields until we.get land. said an organizer of the workers and farmers union.
By Saturday, more than 60 groups of landless peasants, flying the Mexico flag and multi-colored protest banners demanding land distribution, were stationed along the Pacific international highway in
Composer Benamin Britten Dies At His Aldeburgh Home
ALDEBURGH, England (UPI) - Benjamin Britten. Britains best-known and mostloved composer, died early Saturday morning at his Aldeburgh home at the age of 63.
Lord Britten, who was made a life peer by l)ue^ Elizabeth earlier this year, had been In Ul-health since 1973 when be underwent a heart opwation.
Bom Nov. 22, 1913 in
Loestoft, Suffolk, Britten began studying composition at age 13 with English composer Frank Bridge and bad written several full-scale symphonic choral and instrumental works before be was 17. He won a acholarahip to
Umdons Royal College of Musk.
Britten was only 32 when his opera, Peter Grimes was prodiKed at Lon<kws Sadlers Wells theater and ww him an intemaUonal reputation. "Peter Grimes was credited with giving a new dramatic dimension to opera.
The operas The Rape of Lucretia, Death in Vdce, Gloriana, The Turn of the Screw and Owen Wingrave followed, along with scores of songs, instrumental composi-tkms and his entertainment for children Lets Make an Opo-a and Billy Raid.
The productive composer also wrote numerous concertos, chamber music, works for childrens voices, cello compositions, piano compositions and ballets. And Brittoi was an accomplished pianist and often performed with tenor Peter Pears.
With Pears, Britten organized the Aldeburgh Annual music festival 29 years ago. The sleepy fishing village with a papulation of 3,000 was made famous by the festival and now attracts hundreds of chamber music enthusiasts to its recital halls and churches at festival time each year.
News Briefs
Japanese Elections Underway
TOKYO (UPI) Japan holds a general election today amid polls Showing the $12 million Lockheed payoffs scandal may cost the pro-American ruling party Its parliamentary majority for the first time since the end of World War II.
About 77 million Japanese are eligible to cast ballots for all 511 seats In the House of Representatives, the lower house of Japans parliament.
Tension In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - A bomb detonated from a moving car exploded near the home of Lebanese leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt Saturday, killing or wounding at least 20 persons including two children.
Sporadic shelling in north and a reported buildup of Isradi troops along the southern border also added to the tensioaover a decision by the Syrian dominated Arab peacekeeping force to begin confiscating heavy weapons held by militia factions next week unless they voluntarily give them up.
Rumored Choice
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Though she said she had not heard from President-elect Jimmy Carter or his aides, a Duke University professor and administrator is rumored to have a strong chance of being named secretary of labor.
In a telephone interview from her Durham home Friday night, Juanita Kreps. 55. said, I really havent been approached by the administration. All I have is rumor .
Mrs. Kreps is an economics professor and vke president for general administration at Duke.
Her candidacy for the Job was revealed by Rep Ike Andrews, D-N.C., here Friday. Carters transitional staff had asked Andrews his opinion of Mrs. Kreps, he said.
Women Shouldn't Pay
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Conummkations Commission has been told that married women shoulAit have to pay to have their names listed separatdy in telephone directories.
Womens rights advocates are asking the FCC to re(gdre teQ>bone companies to eliminate charges for additional listings for wives that range from 27 cents a month in New Jersey to II a mwithinNewYork.
the northernmost part of the state.
Crops of potatoes, wheat and tomatoes were feared lost because of the forced work sti^page.
Gilberto Partida Zamudio. legal counsel for the Northern Sinaloa Association of Small Property Holders, said that the losses to farmers now mount into the millions of pesos, since the produce being grown is perishable and if not harvested in time, is lost
In Mexico City, the Agrarian Reform Minister. Jorge Rojo Lugo, rallied to the defense of
the small farmers, whose land holdings are generally within the mximums permitted by agrarian reform law. The maximum parcel of irrigated land allowed an individual farmer is 247.1 acres. Nonirrigated landholdings can be larger.
Asked by newsmen in Mexico City about the recent series of squatter invasions in Mexicos northwest. Rojo Lugo replied. The authentic small parcel will have absolute guarantees for producing. There must be absolute respect for the rule of law under which we live.
Low Cost Revenue Bonds Lure Industry To N.C.
SOUTHER^ PINES, NC
(UPI) Availability of low cost industrial revenue bonds has convinced seven industries to locate or expand in North
Carolina in the, last four
months, state officials said
Saturday.
Thomas B. Broughton, state director of economic development, said in a report to the state Board of Natural and Economic Resources that the seven industries will employ more than 2,(X)0 persons and make a capital investment of $165 million.
Authority for counties to sell bonds to finance industrial facilities was approved in a Constitutional amendment referendum by state voters last March 23. Before then. North Carolina was the only state
without authority to issue revenue bonds to finance industrial revenue bonds. environmental protection equip-
Development of the detailed ment. application and bond sale Active negotiations are under
procedures were completed in way with five other companies August. to use the bonds and either
In reaching financing agree- locate new or expanded facili-ments with county bonding ties in the states. Successful authorities, the seven industries negotiations could result in all indicated the availability of another 1.000 jobs, the report industrial revenue bonds was a said
major factor in making deci- Broughton said 25 counties
sions to either locate or expand have established industrial in North Carolina. revenue bond authorities. A
A r^rt on the bond program total of 60 counties have said each of the seven indicated they will organize industries guaranteed they authorities to offer the bonds would pay higher than the Were off to a good start
average manufacturing wage in with the program, said the county in which they would Broughton 1 expect things to locate new industrial facilities get even better as the counties Three other companies and and the state become more counties have reached agree; experienci^ in operating the ments for using industrial program
35th Anniversary Of Pearl Harbor Observed
THE 35111 ANNIVERSARY.... of the JpMe atUck on Patri Harbor, Dec. 7, 1341, was ob-aorved In GreenvlUe by "* men who survived
the dramatk event. The poup riwwn here met Saturday evening at the NMknal Guard A^ mory.
From Greenville. Kinston, Willlamston. FannvUle, Ayden and other area towns, a number of World War II veterans gathered together in Greenville yesterday to observe the 35th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
The veterans and their wives got together at the National Guard Armory following dinner, and in an informal program various veterans spoke briefly of their memuies of that day and later eveits of their military days.
Jack Finan, coordinator <g the local observance, said the group meeting in Greenville yesterday
consisted of "about 90 per cent of those who were actually at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, with the remainder representing veterans who served at one or another tine in Hawaii.
He noted too that a large contingent of veterans and their families would be in Hawaii on Tuesday for the primary observance of Pearl Harbor Day. But all of us could not make it there for one or another reason, he said, so instead we are holding local observances throughout the country.
Larger gatherings are being held this weekd in several
American cities, including New Orleans and Las Vegas.
"The otBervance, whkh we call Survivors o Pearl Harbor. Finan said, is held na-tiooaily only every five years This of course is the 3Sth anniversary, 90 the next obeer-vance will the 40th anniversary to be held in 1961
It was on December 7, 1941 that Japanese planes attacked the huge naval base at Pearl Harbor, seriously crippling the American naval power and taking the lives of many Americans in the attack The attack precipitated Americas entry into Wortd War U
A-l-The Dty Reflector, GraenviUe, NC-Sundey. December 5,197
Man Held On Kidnap Charge
Two Injured In Local Accidents
FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. (AP) A Georgia man who allegedly threatened the life of President-elect Jimmy Carter at his home in Plains, Ga., is being held here on a charge of kidnaping a man and ordering him to drive to Plains, authorities report.
Talmage Bailey, speciel agent in charge of the Secret Service in North Carolina, said, We are investigating him in connection with remarks along the line of a threatening tenor toward President-elect Jimmy Carter. , ,
A law enforcement officer who asked to remain anonymous said he overheard investigators say the man had made threats to assassinate the president-elect.
Bailey said the Secret Service had been alerted by Fayetteville police as to the threats allegedly made by Tommy Joe Terrell, 26, of Monroe. Ga., after his arrest Thursday night on the kidnaping charge.
Fayetteville police charged Terrell with kidnaping Donald Ackerman of Raeford, N.C., about 9 p.m. Thursday at a drive-in restaurant, and ordering him to drive to Plains.
L. W. Watson, Fayetteville police detective, said Terrell was armed with an AR.15 semiautomatic rifle, a civilian version of the U. S. Army M-16.
Ackermans wife, who was Inside the restaurant, called police when she saw what was happening, investigators said.
Traffic accidents resulted in two injuries and over $.3.000 in property damages this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.
Sherry Johnson and Ann Johnson, both of Greenville, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital P'riday afternoon and treated for injuries resulting from an accident at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Third Street Police estimated damages at $600 to a vehicle driven by Donald Wayne Turner of Elm City and $600 to a car driven by Henry Junior Staton of Route 1. Greenville, No charges were filed.
Marsha Joyce Lynch of 1407 E. Fifth St. was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with an accident Friday afternoon on E. Fifth Street.
Police estimated damages at $350 to the Lynch car and $400 to a vehicle driven by Patricia Leland Andrews of Route 6, Greenville.
An accident in the parking lot at Pitt Plaza resulted in an estimated $525 in damages to a car driven by Martha Manning Conway of 307 E. Fourteenth St A vehicle driven by Nora Elizabeth Shackelford of .305 Harvey Dr. escaped damage. No charges were filed in connection with the accident,
A collision Saturday resulted in an estimated $300 in damages to a car driven by Harvey Eugene Hardee of Lot 8 Whitehurst Trailer Park and $250 in damages to a car driven by Priscilla Lutz Dukes of Aiioskie.
Obituaries
Permitted To Die,,,.
Cherry
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today for Mr. Jordan Cherry, Jr. at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Linwood Mooring. Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Olivia Langley Cherry of the home; two brothers, Charlie Cherry of Pitt County and Jesse Cherry of Newak, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Crandol and Mrs. Emma White, both of Greenville.
Ayden Post Commended
AYDEN American Legion Post No. 289 has been commended by the American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters of Raleigh.
Franklin M. Adkins, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Headquarters reporting that Post No. 289 has exceeded its Legion Membership Incentive Goal for 1977. The Department Commander expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers for their efforts.
SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Mother League Club at the home of Mabel Godette, 1229 Davenport St.
5;30 p.m. - The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the home of William Simpson 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanls Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. - KIwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Hcxllday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at' Tom's R-estaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
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. Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12:45 p.m. Members of the Inter Se Book Club meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for lunch 12 Noon Greenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets 8.00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of EasternStar 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United AAethodlst Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
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A new, Msv to wear hearing device is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. If will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.
Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing in church or when two or more people are (Present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblers?
Just pick up the pphone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh N.C. 27609
It will cost you nothirpg to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others.
Please, tor people with a htaring problem onlyone to a person.
McLawhorn
Mr. Roy L. McLawhorn, 78, retired retail clothier, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, his pastor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
He was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life here. He worked in retail clothing in Kinston and Tarboro and has been retired for the past 20 years. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Geneva M. Jackson of Greenville; and two brothers, John David McLawhorn of Cary and Larry A. McLawhorn of New Bern.
Pippin
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Daisy Williams Pippin, 86, of Wilson died at Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday. Graveside services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Wilson by the Rev. James Joyner.
She is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson of Sykesville, Md. Mrs. Betty Hedgepeth, Mrs. Leona Flowers, Mrs. Nannie Hobgood and Mrs. Bick Allen, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Wilson.
4th Anniversary
The Gospeiaires of Greenville will present Christmas in song, celebrating their fourth anniversary today at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. Ail choirs and singing groups are invited to participate.
Continued from page A-I the hospital, but not in the intensive care unit, when the life support system was removed. The family left the hospital without immliately making any further statements and without waiting out the full 45 minutes prescribed by the judge.
Doctors present at her death also remained inaccessible to reporters, who were asked by the hospital to leave after Corrigans final announcement that the death certificate had been signed.
Mrs. Cains case differs from that of Karen Ann Quinlan, the
Two Arrested
Two Greenville residents were arrested this weekend and charged with assault, according to Greenville police reports.
James Clyde White, 52, of 1100-A N. Washington St. was arrested Friday and charged with simple assault and battery. He is being held under $200 bail at the Pitt County Jail.
Rose Lee Shelley, 43, of 508 Battle Dr. was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. She was released on her own recognizance.
22-year-old New Jersey woman removed from life support systems after months in a coma, in that Miss Quilan shows evidence of brain activity, is breathing on her own and is still clinically alive.
Charged In Kidnaping, Burgulary
WILLIAMS<TON - A Jamesville man was arrested thij weekend and charged with burglary and kidnapping, according to Chief Deputy Jerry Beach of the Martin County Sheriffs Department.
John Robert Dickerman, 30, of Route 1, Jamesville, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with kidnapping and burglary. He is being held under $100,000 bond in the Martin County Jail.
According to Beach, Dickerman allegedly entered the house of Steve Biggs of Jamesville township and forced Mrs. Ann Biggs out of the house. She was later abandoned.
Dickerman was apprehended at 2 a.m. Saturday at his home.
In Appreciation
My heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the cards, flowers, gifts and prayers during my stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you.
Annie Brown Pugh
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News Briefs
Replace KCIA Head
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Park Chung-hee replaced the head of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA), which has be) linked to an alleged Influence-buying scheme In the U.S. Congress.
A brief announcement from the presidential office said Park had acc^ted the resignation of KCIA chief Shin Jik-soo. The announcement gave no reasons for this and other cabinet changes, but observers said they believed the KCIA switch meant In part that Shin was accepting responsibility for the reported defection of a senior KCIA officer in Washington. The officer, Kim Sang-keun, is believed to be providing Information to U.S. investigators on the alleged Korean payoffs to congressmen.
Marketplace Will Determine
NEW YORK (AP) - The chairman of United States Steel Corp. says the marketplace and not industry leaders will determine whether a recent |6-a-ton increase in sheet and strip steel prices will hold.
Of all the price increases announced over the pa^ two )rears, probably only 30 per cwt of them ever took effect, said Edgar B. Speer, chief executive of the nations largest steelmaker.
Jamaclan Troupe Shot
KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Bob Marley, one of Jamaicas top reggae singers, and three members of his troupe were shot and wounded Friday night by a band of gunmen who invaded his home, police said Saturday. The attack was believed politically motivated.
Marley, whose revolutionary muscial style is hi^ly popular among fans of Jamaican music in the United States, was shot in the left hand by the gunmen in the raid on his uptown Kingston bungalow.
The other three victims, all members of his reggae troupe Bob Marley and the Wallers, were Rita Marley, Lewis Griffiths and manager Don Daylor.
Investigating Charges
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Policemen on midnight shifts allegedly shot dogs and cats without provocation in two residental areas last month.
Police (Tiief Thomas A. Surratt has ordered an investigation.
Authorities say five policemen are believed to be involved, but no names have been released.
Carter
Cabinet
Considers
Prospects
TbeDaOy Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.-Bunday, Decembers, IfTS-A-S
Jailed Americans On Hunger Strike
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -President-elect Jinuny Carter, after chocking an insider and an outsider for two administration posts, settled down Saturday to the tough task of naming 10 more cabinet members and filling other major jobs.
With no formal appointments scheduled. Carter concentrated on reading profiles of potential appointees pr^ared by chief talent scout Hamilton Jordan. Jordan has made in-depth
inquiries on about 70 persons being considered for key posts in the new government.
One anticifiated appointment is that of Atlanta attorney Robert J. Lipshutz, Carters campaign treasurer, as White House counsel. An early Carter supporter, Lipshutz would become the next presidents chief lawyer and a policy adviser in a number of areas.
Lipshutz, 54, vice chairman of the Georgia Board of Human Resources, declined to comment about reports on his selection. He would have to
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SALES REPRESENTATIVE
By CRAIG A. PALMER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - By order of Congress, the government has asked 300 hospitals for sensitive and confidential information on patients and doctors involved in subsidized medical care programs.
According to a letter obtained by UPI and comments of oHicials involved, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare needs the survey to evaluate the watchdi^ agencies that oversee the $37 billi<m-a-year Medicare and Medicaid programs.
Because of the sensitive and confidential nature of the data, we have made special arrangements to safeguard the privacy of the patients and practitioners r^resented in the study, HEWs Dr. Louis Heilman said in a letter asking 300 hospital administrators to release the informatkMi voluntarily.
We need to find out how the (watchdog) program has affected patient admissions and lengths of stay.
The data requested includes patient date of birth or age, residence, and blood pressure on admission; the attending physician and surgeon; final diagnosis explaining admission; discharge status; and expected source of payment.
The study aims to evaluate the effectivMjess of the so-called Professional Standards Review Organizations, created by Congress in 1972 to monitw the quality and necessity of subsidized care given Medicare and Medicaid patients.
As part of that effort to eliminate waste in those programs. Congress ordered the government to r^rt on the PSRO watchdog network after a time.
Some tentative data indicates PSROs are reducing the length of hospital stays for subsidized patients and eliminating some unnecessary treatments.
HEW recognizes the reluctance of hospital administrators to release confidential patient
and doctor information and has taken pains to assure them privacy will be respected in the survey.
divest himself of private banking and financial interests before taking the White House job.
Yet another possible appointment is that of Juanita Kreps, vice president of Duke University and a prominent economist. to a post either on the Council of Economic Advisers or as labor secretary.
Carter announced Friday he had chosen veteran Eastern establishment troubleshooter Cyrus Vance as secretary of state and Atlanta banker Thomas Bertram Lance, who once ran for Georgia governor, to head the Office of Management and Bud^t and help make good on campaign promises to cut the federal bureaucracy. He called both appointments superlative.
Overall, Carter is proceeding more slowly than his predecessors on transition appointments.
The President-elect has said he hopes to have his cabinet identified by Christmas.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Hundreds of American prisoners in Mexican jails staged a hunger strike Saturday to win the parole which they say was promised by the administration of former President Luis Echevarria.
The purpose of this action is singular: freedom, a strike committee in the Santa Marta Acatitla mens prison in Mexico City, said in a written announcement Friday.
The prisoners claim they called off a hunger strike in September because Echeverras administration assured them that a parole law would be passed within 60 days and that freedom would be their prize for good behavior.
The director of one Mexico City prison facility, the Northern Detention Center, was angry about the Americans strike plans.
Here in this detention center the one and grave problem is the undiscipline and danger of the 20 North American drug traffickers held here, who frequently incite the other prisoners to make escape attempts, to not work in the prison shops and to carry out hunger strike, Antonio Sanchez Galindo, director of the facility, he said.
In ail, about 600 U.S. citizens are imprisoned in jails around the country, mostly on accusations of drug-related offenses. Of that total, about 160 are in the four main prison facilities in Mexico City.
Although a prisoner exchange agreement was signed between Mexico and the United States on Nov. 25, U.S. officials said no prisoners could be transferred to jails in the United States before April, because the U.S. Congress must work out
enabling legislation the treaty into effect.
to put
The Mexican Senate, meanwhile, has pending a measure which would speed up parole procedures for the American prisoners in this country.
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No Bathing, No Touching
LONDON (AP) - Hard on the heels of the unsettling news that they can no longer take a bath at Bath, Britons were told today they will also be prevented from touching the stones at Stonehenge.
The Times of London reported that the British government plans to put a fence around Stonehoige, the Bronze Age circles of stones on Salisbury Plain, because tourists are endangering the ancient monument.
The 750,000 who visit the 4,-000-year-old site each year can now roam freely among the massive stones, touching them and slowly rubbing away their ancient markings.
The 72 monoliths, still essentially a mystery to modern man, stand in two circles 340 feet in diameter. The Times said the British Environmoit Department proposes erecting a rope fence 100 feet from the circles, with an earthen bank and ditch in between to keep people out.
On Friday, the famous mineral spring baths at Bath, discovered by the Romans 1,900 years ago, were shut down because the Bath city council found than too expensive to maintain and the National Health Service refused to take them over.
Released
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Two indigent brothers who qpent two months in jail because they could not raise $5,-000 bond now are free. Charges that they conunitted a $47 robbery were dropped after the prosecuting witness said it was dark at the time and he could not make positive identification.
The judge reprimanded him.
Johnny Sanders Jr., 22, and Dale Sandos, 18, both of Gastonia, had asked for and had been given indigent status
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Eastern Carolina Exposition?
Success of last months Tobacco Farmer Show, with a three-day attendance of around 70,000 people, should induce some thoughts about what eastern North Carolina could do on an annual basis in the exposition field.
This has not been a blue-ribbon year for county fairs (the closest comparable event we can at the moment visualize) in this part of North Carolina. There are probably a number of reasons, but wed like to think operators of the Pitt County Fair were thinking of one solution ... that of building a better mousetrap. . .when they announced acquiring a larger fairgrounds site for future operations.
It has been apparent for a long time that local facilities were too small to adequately present a panorama of the countys agricultural, industrial, business and cultural riches. And wed suspect most county fairs here in the east are in much the same boat. Still, they offer a basis for growth and imaginative functions other than the usual carnival and severely limited exhibits.
Maybe it is time to think in terms of a regional fair, incorporating resources of several counties, for an exposition worthy of the region.
For such a project, Pitt is situated in an enviable position. It is the hub of a cluster of seven counties, six of them bordering Pitt: Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Beaufort and Martin.THIS AFTERNOON
Suppose these seven (well think small in our beginnings) united in an Eastern Carolina Exposition that offer a panorama of what the area is really all about.
This cluster of counties has resources that would be hard to beat in terms of industry, education, cultural and agricultural interests. Too, the entertainment value of such an exposition could be enhanced, offering a much larger show than any of the involved counties could individually stage.
True, the idea faces obstacles; perhaps the greatest being surrender of the role of big Frog in a small pond. Against this, there is old-fashioned business sense (and theres plenty of that in the area). Basically, running a successful fair is like operating a successful business. Instead of being a relatively small business, an Eastern Carolina Exposition would be a truly big operation.
Together, our counties could present the biggest affair of its kind east of Ralei^. Someday, somebody is going to put it all together and approximate the concept described here.
It might not be launched in Pitt; but it might as well be. Geographically, its a natural. In terms of looking ahead, it fits the nature, enfnusiasms and abilities of Pitt Countians.
The Eastern Carolina Exposition! Sounds rather exciting, doesnt it?
' '5 .
IXSTOtiuTfD I * TimIS SYNOtCATi
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Shakeup In Child-Serving
By ALVIN TAYLOR
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The biggest shakeup developing among North Carolina Government agencies during the coming four years is In the category known as child-serving. Criticism in that area goes back many years, and was brought into focus by a legislative study commission which over two years ago condemned inter-agency jealousies, bureaucratic turf-fighting, competition for clients, and intensive lobbying techniques as being self-serving to the numerous agenciesbut not serving to children.
New Department The short-lived solution proposed: creation of a Department for Children in state government was quickly rejected by the General Assembly leadership. Rather, a host of stopgap measures were put forth; a commission on Children with Special Needs, transfer of training schools from Corrections to Human Resources, beefing up ofTHE INSIDE REPORT
Child Advocacy activities, passage of laws stating what ou^t to be done, but lacking the resources or fbcing of responsibilities to produce success.
Thus, children continue to fall through the gaps of state services as bureaucratic guidelines set up criteria for eligibility in a multitude of programs; and child-serving agencies fall under several different bureaucratic domains; Human Resources, Education, Administrative Office of Courts, private contractors.
State Auditor Henry L. Bridges spoke to this concern in a recent audit report on the failure of community treatment efforts for juveniles.
We cannot make any all-inclusive suggestions to solve the problem, but certainly the need for some objective, independent study by qualified persons is indicated, the auditors stated.
This study should be
designed to determine the law changes and organizational changes necessary to effect a coordinated effort among all North Carolina State agencies handling children with special needs. We feel that such a study is needed before additional money is expended on programs such as this Community-Based Program.
(State Law) assigns the Secretary of Human Resources the responsibility for coordination of state-level services relating to Juvenile Delinquency and for coordination and planning between the child serving agencies with the Department of Human Resources.
The Opposite
We saw little evidence of this cooperation between state-level agencies and in fact saw much the opposite.
Auditors called attention to the existence of problems in all areas of serving children, and concluded that the major objective of effective assistance to children will not
be accomplished without a major overhaul of North Carolinas child serving process.
(rovemor-elect James B. Hunt, Jr., has promised to appoint a junvenile study commission as one of the few study groups he intends to use. Pledging action rather than study, Hunt said the childrens commission will be charged with reporting by the middle of his four-year term, providing time for action.
Will such a study group resurrect the idea of a single agency to handle the problems of children? Many close to the situation think that is the only solution, but also recognize the intensive fight which would accompany such a move.
At the least, however, close observers believe some method of cutting through competing fund lines, rigid guidelines, and conflicting regulations must move toward creation of ^me single source of power and authority.
Sunday Morning Notes
United Press International came up with the Doublespeak Awards in the UPI R^rter, which is distributed to newspaper clients, in November.
Naturally the Doublespeak Awards went mostly to Washington, the Doublespeak capital of the world.
The awards are given by the National Council of Teachers of English with the monitoring done by its Committee on Public Doublespeak.
Winner was the State Department for its announcement of a new consumer affairs coordinator. The job description went thusly: Review existing mechanisms of consumer input, thruput and output and seek ways of improving these linkages via the consumer communication channel.
the Senate from New York and resigned from the United Nations. He said, I would consider it dishonorable to leave this post and run for any office, and I hope it woiild be understood that if I do, the people, the voters to whom I would present myself in such circumstances, would consider me as having said in advance that I am a man of no personal honor to have done
so. ----
Runner up was Nancy Reagan, wife of the presidential candidate, who when asked why she favored the death penalty, said, Because it saves lives.
Jalapeno Grits Souffle to Grits for Singles.
Peanuts gain new status, grow-your-own boom predicted.
Bicentennial creations in-lude a 300-pound candy statue of'George Wasnington and a
And if thats clear you might consider the second place winner Daniel Patrick Moynihan who was elected to
As a memorable quote of the year UPI cited Jimmy Carters, It will be nice to have a President in the White House who doesnt speak with an accent. Among the forgettable stories of the year were:
Grits burst upon the national gastronomic scene, with recipes ranging from
10-ton cherry pie.
New records claimed for sitting on a bed of nails, hand clapping, coin flipping, bench sitting, collard green eating and the worlds largest party, featuring a 70-pound red, white and blue gumdrop.
A lot of silliness during the yearexcept for the collard green eating, of course.
Don't Tangle With Jordan
IJO^n T r^n\/ choice and dont make U
By ROWLAND EVANS
AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -President-elect Carters abrupt abandonment of plans to announce on Nov. 15 his selection of Jack H. Watson Jr. as the new administrations budget director has spawned a rule for survival in Jimmy Carters Washington: dont get tough with Hamilton Jordan.
Watson, still officially Carters transition chief, is described by one insider as a walking dead man. Whether or not he ends up in the Carter administration, there is no chance he will head the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) or any other cabinet-level department.
The reasons given by sources close to Carter: the President-elects dissatisfaction with the quality of work by Watsons big transition staff and Watsons tendency to aggrandize himself. But
Watsons fatal error was trying to battle toe-to-toe with Jordan, Carters campaign chairman and longtime aide. Watson was not the first and probably will not be the last to underestimate Hamilton Jordan.
Jordan, soft-voiced and baby-faced at 33, is easy to underestimate. In a city of prevailing self-adulation, Jordan deprecates his own knowledge and tells how seldom he actually talks with Carter. In fact, the rumpled, usually tieless Jordan is a canny infighter, maintaining excellent contacts with both old pros and the new left and clouding his ideological preferences as effectively as Jimmy Carter.
An attempt to take over the campaign early this year by Dr. Peter Bourne, head of Carters Washington office, was crushed by Jordan (with Bourne still relegated to peripheral assignments). That lesson apparently was not fully appreciated by
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Watson, 38-year-old Atlanta law partner and protege of Charles Kirbo, the wise old head in the Carter operation.
Even while managing the Carter campaigns final stages in late October, Jordan was wary of Watsons separate transition operation across town in Atlanta. Two weeks before the election, a Jordan associate told us Watson was making a deadly error in excluding Jordan from transition planning.
Watson compounded that error by allocating one staffer each in the transition for Jordan and press secretary Jody Powell, thereby cementing two formidable enmities. Nor was the President-elect happy about all the publicity showered on Watson. The result: Watson stood accused of aggrandizement.
When Carter announced Powell as press secretary at his Nov. 15 press conference in Plains, he had also planned to name Watson as 0MB director. Carter held back both that selection and naming Jordan and issues chief Stuart Eizenstat to the White House staff, planned as well for Nov. 15. But whereas Jordan and Eizenstat will join the White House staff in due course, Watsons future is uncertain.
Watson did not get the message from Plains. On
Nov. 16, he delivered a condescending introduction of Jordan at a transition staff meeting in Washington. He described Jordan as helping with inaugural plans and debriefing of Carter state campaign chairmen, adding only incidentally that Jordan would be in charge of personnel for the new administration.
As Watsons stock dropped inside the Carter operation, the self-damaging favorable publicity continued (including a profile in the Nov. 23 New York Times with his picture captioned, A formidable ability to excel at almost anything). But the reality of his condition reached the news media this last week when the President-elects reported dissatisfaction with transition efforts were traced to Watson.
Neither Jordan nor his close associates seem to be planting the anti-Watson stories. Jordan denies, publicly and privately, any tension with Watson. Moreover, he is anxious to avoid the media aggrandizement that helped do in Watson.
But Jordan cannot duplicate the remarkable feat eight years ago by H. R. Haldeman in hiding from the outside world for nearly a
(Continued on page A-S)
Crime Doen't Pay
(Winston-Salem Sentinel)
Charlotte lawyer Eddie Knox, chairman of a legislative study commission on prison reform, says North Carolina soon must begin turning prisoners loose before they finish their sentences. This must be done, he believes, to relieve overcrowding.
The ideal wax to solve our problems would be to have fixed sentences, plenty of courts, and a guarantee that everybody gets the same treatment, Mr. Knox says. But our state simply cant pay for that.
This is where Mr. Knox runs into the ditch. Far from being prohibitively expensive, guaranteed justice would reduce overcrowding in prisons as nothing else would-and reduce it in the proper manner, by reducing the cause of overcrowding: crime.
It is the existing system : the system that puts frivolous technicalities ahead of justice, and encourages plea-bargaining and similarly slipshod practices which encourages crime, throws our courts and prisons into turmoil, and inflates the tax bill. Instead of studying new ways to spring criminals from jail, Mr. Knoxs commission mi^t more usefully look into ways of hooking up the judiciary to crime prevention.
This is not to deny that North Carolinas prisons are overcrowded. Of course they are overcrowded. But, without meaning to be flippant, one is minded to ask way. Whose fault is it that prisons, once adequate, now are filled to overflowing? It is scarcely the fault of the law-abiding, except by indirection.
The state has a responsibility to provide humane prisons. That goes without saying. But it also has a responsibility to punish crime, and one would be hard put to demonstrate that this responsibility is being met. Until it is met, the prison population is likely to keep on growing - a difficulty the solution to which is something besides whacking everybodys sentence and thus eroding still further the criminals diminsihing dread of punishment.
When you have to make a choice and dont make it, that in itself is a choice. William James.
We ought never to do wrong when people are looking. Mark Twain.
The man without purpose is like a ship without a rudder; a waif, a nothing, a noman. Have a purpose in life and having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you. Thomas Carlyle.Looks To Book No. 52
By H. D. QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) - For Erskine Caldwell it is time to move. His seven-year itch to change residence is on him and he thinks maybe sometime in January hell head for a new home.
This time Id like to live on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, said the author of Tobacco Road and Gods
(Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today
Dec. 5,1936 Governor J.C.B. Ehringhaus issued a call today for a special session of the North Carolina General Assembly to meet December 10 at 11 a.m. to enact social security legislation.
The call, issued by the governor and the council of state, is for the new legislature elected last November. It said the representatives would be asked to pass legislation acceptable to the federal Social Security board. the governor made it plain that he still considered the Cherry Act of the 1935 legislature ample to qjualify the state for participation In federal Social Security funds despite a ruling of the security board.
A man is as old as hes feeling, a woman as old as she looks. Mortimer Collins.
Freedom rings where opinions:^ clash. Adlai Stevenson.
Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then we shall find the way. Abraham Lincoln.
Pope Pius was stricken with a li^t form of paralysis in both legs today, high Vatican officals reported.
Persons close to the Holy Father disclosed a paralytic condition first noticed in his left leg had ^read to his right.
His prelates asserted the pontiff could move his limbs somewhat, but was unalbe to lift them.
Other parts of his body, they said, were weak. Neverthelss the Holy Fathers spirit remained excellent and he was an-pletely resigned to either getting better or worse, the officials told the Associated Press.
Barbara Mathews
Needed: A Sense Of Optimism
Strength For Today
thegift
OFPAITENCE
Charles Darwin, the great naturalist, i^read lime over an acre of ground and for forty years watched and recorded the action of angle worms therein. At the end of that time he wrote a paper on the subject which remains standard even to this day.
'This is a good example of how the careful moi of science of every age have pursued truth until Uiey laid hold of its secrets. The old adage that anything which is worth doing at all is worth
doing well is often passed by with disdain, because it has become too familiar with us. Yet art is in large measure the capacity to take pains. Success is the reward of those who stick to business untU they get a job really d(ie.
Patience, patience, patience! Those-^o aspire to get some\riiere in life need to engrave the word on their hearts. If the project is worth sticking to, it is worth sticking to until it is finished, whether it takes an hour, a year, or a lifetime.
-by Elisha Dou^ass
BY TERRY KILPATRICK AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -President-elect Jimmy Carter can best encourage, capital investment, the spending for new factories and machines that creates jobs, by fostering a mood of optimism, a leading in-. dustrialist says.
The most constructive thing this administration can do for a while is ride easy in the saddle ... 1^ the people get a feeling of confidence, says R. Heath Larry, vice chairman of U.S. Steel Corp.
There is a fair amount of mwiey ready to be invested if the confidence is ri^t. What little I read about Jimmy Carter encourages me that he mi^t be sympathetic to that view.
Spending by businessmoi for new tools and facilities has picked iq) iatdy, but not
in the boom proportions many people were hoping for. During an upswing in the economy, such spending usually kicks in some time after a resurgence in consumer spending.
The expansion gives industry the capacity to produce the goods consumers want. And it <^>ens.up not only regular jobs at the new facilities but employment for those vrtu) build them.
Capital spending is expected to rise only 2 per cent this year and <mly 9 per cit next year, according to estimates of the Conference Board; a busing research organization.
Larry thinks he knows why, and what he thinks is significant.
U.S. Steel, the nations largest steelmaker, has some hard capital investment decisions of its own to make in the c(ning months. And it
depends to a large extent on the ability of the capital goods industry to buy its steel.
Larrys statements came in an interview as he prepared to become chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers.
Tooling up for new production or building a new mill can cost huiidreds of millions of dollars and take years. Larry says executives faced vdth a go or no go decision are dealing with uncertain environmental regulations and federal energy policy.
How long will it take and will it be possible to gt an environmental impact statement? It can take three years to clear away the underbrush of federal regulations, he said.
U.S. Steel will ^nd $150 millkm to $200 million for environm^tal purposes next
year, he estimated. Fifteen to 20 per cent of our capital budget has to go to making up for environmental deficiencies in times past. This is a real cost. Its just like a tax.
The second big unknown is energy. We went throu^ a decade of converting everything to oil or gas wily to find were about to run out of gas,Larry said.
If nuclear energy is chosen to power a new plant, will environmental opposition block it? If coal is chosoi, what type will be available and will it be environmentally acceptable?, he asked.
Were at a moment of great Indecision there, Larry said. Its a great deterrent to future investment at the moment.
The key to more capital investment may be attitude, and Larry is optimistic.
Voters For Further Cut
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. - While many political analysts believe the new campaign finance laws to be overly restrictive, the American public wants to put even tighter limits on campaign landing.
When a sample of U.S. voters was receitly asked what changes they would like to see in the way political campaigns are conducted, the most frequently sou^t change is a reduction in the amount of money spent by and for candidates.
The new campaign finance taw limited presidential candidates Carter and Ford to spending $21.8 million each, plus the right to spend another $3.2 million each from the DenMcratlc and Rq)ublican National Committees. The law also limits contributions to congressional campaigns to $1,000 per donor per election and $5,000 per multi-candidate committee.
Candidates seeking presidential nominations spent $77.9 million in this years primary elections according to a recent report of the Federal Election Commission, with 11 candidates spending more than $1 million each.
Debates Could Save Money j Some political observers maintain that if presidential debates
could be built into the electoral process in future years, cam-; paign ^)ending could be even more sharply reduced. They point out that debates would reduce, for example, the trememious sums spent on broadcast advertising which took the lions share of both presidential candidates funds in this years campaign.
In addition, they maintain debates could take the place of the traditional whistle-stopping campaign, which not only drains campaign coffers but appears to have minimal effect in terms of winning votes.
As reported earlier, 66 per cent of voters say they favor having televisied presidential debates again in 1980, although many believe there should be certain changes in the format or presentation. These include more interaction between the candidates, making the debates less formal and rehearsed, and representing the views of the public to a greater extent.
8 Per Cent Gave Money In76 Campaign
The current survey also sought to determine what percentage of voters gave money to help a political party or candidate. The results show that 8 per cent did so, with 3 per cent giving money to the Democratic party, 3 per cent to the Republican party.
Here are the questions asked:
During the recent political campaign, did you or any member of your immediate family give any money to help a political party or candidate, or not?
To which political party?
Here are the results;
Gave money to Democratic party 3%
To Rq>ublican party 3
Toboth - -
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
A New Joy In Latest Book By William Buckley
Dont Know/Noanswer
1
The following questions were asked to determine changes voters would like to see in the conduct of campaigns, and the national findings;
Would you like to see any changes in the way political campaigns are amducted?
The results show that a majority of Americans, 54 per cent, want changes made in the way political campaigns are now conducted. These people were then asked what specific changes they would like to see. The three changes called for most often are:
1. A reduction in the amount of money spent by and for candidates;
2. Less mudslinging/fewer personal attacks;
3. Shortening the campaign.
Other reqjonses include changing the way candidates are selected, and still sharper definition of the issues.
The latest results reported today are based on in-person, in-home interviews with 1,541 adults. 18 and dder, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 12-15.
Quigg CoL.
(Continued from page A-4)
Little Acre.
After the move, he can get to work on another book.
It will be my 52nd book, he said. He reckons he also has written about 150 short stories. The latest tally shows around 76 million titles of his works have been sold around the world.
Caldwell and his wife Virginia have lived in Dunedin, Fla., for more than seven years. They like Florida, but: Its time to move. Weve lived all over the U.S.A. We dont want to go back where we were. I want to go somewhere in the middle of the country. Every seven years I want to move. Thats my habit.
When I was a boy my father moved every year. We lived all over the South. Since I grew up Ive lived in Maine, Connecticut, Arizona, San Francisco you name it all for seven years each. I have no great desire to live abroad, but anywhere in the United States is okay with me.
Caldwell was bom in Geoi^a about 70 mUes from Jimmy Carters Plains, Ga., hometown, and thinking about a Georgia boy in the White House makes him grin:
If a family can come from
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
NEW YORKMost persons are truly interesting, or so it seems to me, only in terms of their ruling passions. This is the case with Wiiliam F. Buckley, Jr., whose latest book, Airborne, has just appeared, but the ineffable Mr. B. is in a class by himself. He is ruled by a dozen different passions. This time it is sailing.
Sailing is to Mr. Buckley what stock car racing is to some friends of mine in Georgia. These Confederate maniacs will abandon wives, sons, daughters, dogs, jobsanythingin order to sit for a few hours in a dusty grandstand watching the cars zoom by. Get them away from auto racing and they are dull fellows, as ordinary as the beer they drink, but lead them back to carburetors and they come alive.
So it is with many others. I think at random of men and women who are interestingtruly Interestingonly whoi their passions are ignited by horses, hunting, fishing, bookbinding, cooking, gardening, ham radio, or the breeding of Siamese cats. I once knew a copy editor who was the siloitest man who ever sat on a rim. He could work for hours with no more than an oc
casional grunt or a sigh. One day a story came along that had to do with heraldry. All of a sudden his eye lit up; his gaunt face brightened; and from those mute lips came a passionate torrent of commentary on bandeaus, files, crescents, mullets, mantllngs, bars sinister and unicorns rampant. This was his ruling passions. When it came to signs armorial, he was a man in love; (rtherwlse, a clam.
Back to Mr. B. His ruling passions often seem as numerous as the postwar governments of Italy. His friends have seen him positively mesmerized by painting, fencing, flying, and skiing. He is variously entranced by politics, law, Latin, the fugues of Johann Sebastian Bach, and the vapors of Arthur Schiesinger, Jr. He has love affairs going, all at the same time, with magazine.' books, harpsichords, a newspaper column, a TV show, college audiences, good wines, the Swiss Alps, and his own vocabulary. Mainly, though, he loves sailing.
That is what Airborne is about. It is a love storya love story as wry, as tender, as passionate, as funny, as endearing as any
Began To Live After 'Never' Became 'Maybe'
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. -Four years ago, East Tennessee artist Bill Clark presented a one-man exhibit in New York. Shortly after leaving the opening night festivities, the car in which he was riding was involved in a grinding collision. He suffered a crushed chest, massive head injuries, and extensive internal damage. Doctors speculated that any one of them couldand probably wouldkill him.
The accident occurred approximatdy 15 minutes from the only pulmonary shock unit in that section of the state. That was the first link in a long chain of miracles, Bill recalls. The unit could only serve one patient at a time, and it provided the type of specialized care that I needed most.
He lay motionless and unable to speak for 28 days. A round-the-clock struggle to keep him alive left no time to closely examine his immobile right arm and hand. When
life and death priorities had arranged themselves in his recovery process, his arm became the center of attention. The radiai nerve had been severed, and the first prognosis was that its usefulness could never be restored.
Art is my life and my livelihood. Bill declares. Even before I knew the disability might be permanent, I tried to draw left-handed.
Meticulous examination by a team of orthopedic and neuro surgeons turned the never into a maybe." That spark of hope was ail _ Bill needed to say, Lets try. Several hours of intricate muscle, nerve and tendon transfers gave him, if not a perfect arm. a usable one. Next came the' painful and often frustrating rehabilitation.
When Bill returned to his studio, his style had changed, and so had his entire outlook. Actually, that accident was the most beautiful thing that
Today In History
Europe, like the Roosevelts, and get in the White House, why shouldnt someone from Georgia?
Caldwell came here to publicize his latest book, Afternoons in Mid-America, the product of travels in nine states west of the Mississippi, soaking up the mood and mores of two towns in each state. His wife, an artist, illustrated the book.
When Caldwell is working on a book, he said, he takes eight to 10 months to finish, toiling from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., five days -sometimes seven days a week. He has nothing particular in mind for a book at the moment.
However: There are so
many things to write about that my troubie is in eliminating. Right now I can think of a dozen themes. Im going to have to eliminate some. It will have to be contemporaneous. TTiats all I write. Not science, not historical, but contemporary.
To me aceptable writing Is truthful writing. Every writer should be his own censor, and have his own standards. I wrote Tobacco Road in a $3 a week walkup bedroom on West 50th St. h^, where Rockefeller Center Is now.
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Dec. 5, the 340th day of 1976. Tmere are 26 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1933, prohibition ended in the United States as Utah became'the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment, \(4iich repealed the 18th.
On this date ;
In 1492, Columbus discovered the West Indian island of Santo Domingo.
In 1782, the eighth American president, Martin Van Buren, was bom in Kinderhook, N.Y.
In 1848, President James Polk announced that gold had been discovered in California. The gold rush of 49 followed.
In 1918, in World War I, German naval forces blockaded the Baltic Sea.
In 1934, 66 people were executed in Russia after purge trials.
In 1962, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to cooperaate in peaceful uses of outer space.
Ten years ago: It was announced that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, then 76, would undergo surgery for the removal of his gall bladder.
Five years ago: In Nw-
them Ireland, in the worst single act of violence in two years, a pub was bombed, killing at least 16 people.
One year ago: The United States told the United Nations Security Council it would not condone Isradi air attacks inside Lebanon but sought a resolution to denounce all acts of violence in the Mideast.
Evans Novak...
(Continued from page A-4) year his dominant position in the Nixon White House. While Jordan says he will merely be the new Presidents political aide (and may well mean it). Carter insiders feel it inescapable that he will emerge as de facto chief of staff a post Carter now forbids but that surely will evolve out of sheer necessity.
Nevertheless, some old Washington hands persist in minimizing the importance of Hamilton Jordan. There is ^>eculation that Bert Lance, the shrewd Atlanta banker slated to head 0MB instead of Watson, will shove aside Jordan once the administration begins. If Lance is foolhardy enough to chart this course, he might well note the fate of Peter Bourne and Jack Watson.
has ever happened to me, he states. Not the injuries themselves, but all the care and, kindness I received. I learned to see good in people.
I came to recognize the worth of my talent. I realized that there was a lot I wanted to say, and I could say it throu^my art.
Before the accident, he had begun to devel(^ his projects into series instead of one painting or drawing at a time. As a ^aphics designer for Oak Ridge National Laboratory, he is accustomed to long range planning. I decided to employ that work method in my personal art, and it was immediately successful.
His series of paintings and drawings turned into a book. Passing America, the secmid major contribution to his Folk Lite series which began with Music People, an exhibited collection of mountain musicians, balladeers and rock n rollers. His enchantment with Appalachia, his love for people, and his reverence for things of the past led Bill in this particular direction.
I have tried to preserve for others what to me is the very heart of old time America. I wanted to capture the things that are vanishing, some rapidly and some slowly. When they are gone, there wont be anything to replace them.
Two years of searching, photographing, then drawing area people, places and relics yielded the 44 prints in this book, 1 took thousands oi pictures and did hundred sof drawings to get the ones I ultimately chose, he says.
With a zest for life bom of its near loss. Bill is already hard at work on his next book. His projects seem to take on the proportions of a religion in terms of commitment and emotional involvement.
"There is so much to see, feel and experience, and I have a compulsion to get ti all down on paper,
While he may not get all of it down on paper, what he does create will have a definite message. Every drawing and every painting will say that people, places and things are worth loving. His art has become a salute to the yesterdays he can suddenly appreciate and the tomorrows he will savor. Bill Clark is a grateful man
-KAREN W CARMN
FACING SOITH welcomes readers comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapei Hill. N.C. 27514.
romance ever set down in novel form, Buckley fell in love with sailing as a boy; he has now spent 40 years in the company of his mistress, through fair days and foul, pure happiness and pure disaster. His book is mostly about his trans-Atlantic crossing last year in the Cyrano. The voyage was a dream come true.
Because nothing much happened on the trip, Buckley has filled out his chronicle by telling us more about navigation than one really wants to know. He reminisces genially about other boats, other sails, other sailors. This is not the Firing Line Buckley, dripping acidulous wit; this is a self-deprecating Buckiey, poking fun at his own misfortunes.
Regrettably, he makes no mention of one memorable cruise some years ago aboard the Suzie Wong, a shorter, slower predecessor of the sleek and supple Cyrano. Mr. B. was bringing the Suzie Wong north from Wilmington, N.C., by way of the Iniand Waterway. On a chill Saturday ni^t for May, with a full moon lighting the strai^t channel, he entrusted the wheel to a writing feilow who happened to be aboard. Mr
B. went below to enjoy the pleasures of Bach and beaujolais.
There came a splintering crash. The Suzie shook from her fcsle to her fanny. The alarmed owner sprang to the cockpit in a single spectacular leap, to find the deck covered with pine needles. In some fashion, never satisfactorily explained, the writing fellow had managed to run the Suzie into a pine tree spang in the middle of the Inland Waterwayand there was no tree there. It was a feat of navigation unsurpassed before or since. The liext morning, on his own, Mr. B. managed to run the Suzie aground on a sandbar south of Portsmouth, which was no trick at all.
Airborne is a book, one supposes, primarily for those who sail, but it is likely to appeal to those who look upon madness, con amim, in a hundred different fields. There is a brotherhood of the obsessed, a sisterhood of the daft. I read Buckley on sailing and think of a stock car fan in Macon and an old heraldic scholar on the rim. Its pleasant to be sane, but its nicer to be nuts.
ANOTHER TRANSITION PERIOD!
By GAIL MICHAELS
The Upsetting Things Of Christmas Season
Every year about this time I get very mean and nasty, and I want to deface pictures of Santa Claus and to shoot spitballs down every carolers throat. Why? I wasn't sure myself until after I decided to make a list of all the things that iq>set me about Christmas,
The length of the season: We used to welcome the Christmas season with the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, and fresh memories of the Thanksgiving feast whetted our a(^ites for the next feast to come. Nowadays, Hallowei is the harbinger of Christmas, and Santa rides in on a broom.
Charities: Remember when the only unhurried person in the midst of the Christmas hustle and bustle was the Salvation Army Santa, ringing his bell to remind us what the Christmas spirit was all about? And how every time we passed -him, we dropped a little something in his kettle and walked away, warmed by the joy of sharing? Well, the Salvation Army evidently did so well that every other charity in the U.S. decided to cash in on the Christmas cheer. Now at (Christmas there are more afflictions garbed in Quaker Oats omtainers than in the whole
of Doctor's Hospital. Every organization from the Society for the Eradication Knee-Jack Sydrome to the Fund for Children w-ith Popcorn Allergies is out begging for donations. It I contribijted to them all, my family couldn't eat for the next year So I pass them by, feel guilty for passing them by, and hate them for making me feel guilty for passing them by Remember the poor, they say. How can I forget
Taxes: It seems to me that if the government had any sense at all, it would make us pay taxes (Hi July 4th, when were in a more charitable frame of mind.
The Waltons: Have you ever noticed how the Waltons manage to warrant a catastrophe EVERY Thanksgiving and Christmas?
After-Thanksgiving Sales These sales are touted as the ultimate solution to the Christmas list, and they may be- after all, who can be
expected to shop from a hospital bed? I braved the crowds to go to one sale last week because I wanted to buy a sweater for my sister, and I went back home with multiple contusions and a cast on my nose.
What happened? Phillip asked.
The store management was sadistic. They told us they were putting the sweaters on one rack, and instead they put them on a ra(ik all the way across the room. Have you ever seen 20 Orion-crazed women stampede through a department store
Cant say that I have. Were you trampled?
No. Nothing bad happened till I ^t to the rack. Just as I grabbed the last sweater, the woman behind me grabbed me. .Anogher woman kicked me in the shin, and another woman snatched the sweater.^'
Then why are you smiling Especially when you havent smiled for weeks?
Because 1 stomped on the instep of the woman behind me, I lammed the second woman in the head with my pocketbook, and I got the sweater, I said gleefully. Yep, There's nothing like a ^)od fight to give me the Christmas spirit.
HOSTAGE IN HIS OWN HOUSEI
New Super Grass Holds Promise For Livestock
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) A new super grass, developed with the unexpected help of Mother Nature, may one day give fanners a fast growing food sq)ply for livestock.
The grass, known as Callie Bermuda, is already in use on some farms, and researchers say It ^reads faster, grows taller and has more food value for livestock than other popular bermuda grasses.
The grass was discovered on an abandoned test field at Mississippi State Univmity in 1966 and reseachers say the hybrid apparently was the end pr()duct of natural crossing of test strains.
It's about the fastest growing thing Ive seen, said Walter Alford, a farmer from nearby Stewart.
Weve cut it three weeks to the day, whi< means you can make more hay off less land, Alford said. And when grass gets ig> as high and as fast as this, the digestability Is increased. Fanners were invited to test the grass on their own pastures starting in 1974 aft-laboratory analysis by Dr. Vance Watson, associate professor of agronony at Mlssissij^i State, showed that the grass was promising fw livestock food Jimmy Griffln, a graduate
assistant working under Watson, said that since that time 8,000 persons in 22 states and nine other countries have received samples of the grass.
Weve gotten a lot of information from Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi, Griffin said. These reports look real good and show the protein value of Callie is high and the digestibility is real good
He said major attractions of Callie were the quickness with which it spreads and the rapid growth after it is established in a fMd.
Griffin said the hybrid would grow iq> to four feet in
three to four weeks while other grasses reach a couple of feet at the most during that period. That means you can cut hay much more often and expect higher yields.
He also said the grass covered a pasture (piickly. with runners growing up to six Inches during a 24-hour period.
Eileen Hart, whose famUy operates a farm in Sealy, Tex., said her husband obtained a sackful of the grass two years ago and it has been unbellevabie.
We planted the grass on a (]uarter-acre to start with just to see bow it would do. Mrs Hart said. Last summer we
sold grass off an acre and a half and we had more grass than we knew what to do with,
Griffin said his father planted a shoe box of the grass on land used for corn the previous year and it really took off Weve got six acres of the grass now and the hay is looking good und the cattle seem to love it.
Alford said one possible drawback was the ability of Callie to survive the w inter
We had one small patch that survived the winter fine but another field didnt do so well, he said "But 1 think more time is needed to see how this wiil turn out
Griffin said the grass required good land management, including preparing the land for planting, and because of this "I don't believe Callie will be for everybody .
You won t be able to go out and just throw it on a field and expect it to do well. he said. You cant abuse this one. especially in the establishment year.
However, Mrs. Hurt said she found Callie to be a tough grass
It's the last grass in this area to go dormant and its the first grass to come out in the spring. she sakl.
Ollie Harrington President Of GreenvUle Home Builders
OLLIE HARRINGTON
For Vets
A new work study program permitting eligible veterans to work for the Veterans Administration for a monetary allowance is in effect. The local office of the Employment Security Commission is participating in the program.
Two- veteran full time students have been selected by ESC manager James E. Hannan and Veterans Representative Kendrick Taylor to work in the Greenville office. Under the recently enacted Veteran- Student Services (Work-Study Program), full time veterans can be provided work assignments either on or off campus doing veteran work. They can be paid for up to 250 hours per semester for this work.
The two working in the local ESC office are engaged in work to assist veterans in search of employment or those who need information or other services provided by the Employment Security Commissi on of North Carolina.
Guitar Lessons
Guitar lessons will be taught at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department beginning Wednesday, Dec. 8. The lessons will be taught by Billy Stinson.
Three levels of instruction are offered: Guitar I beginning at 7 p.m., Guitar II at 8 p.m. and Guitar III at 9 p.m. Each level will meet for 45 minute sessions each Wednesday for 10 weeks, with a break for Christmas. The classes are to be limited in size.
Gasses will be held in Room 123 at Rose High School, The cost is $2.50 per lesson.
Interested persons are to call the Recreation Dept., 752-4137, extension 251, or call Billy Stinson at 756-7155, or meet at the appropriate time in Room 123 at Rose.
PWP Events
The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) announces activities for the week. These are: 8 p.m., Friday, Dec. 10, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch, an informal discussion led by Hal and Jean Demer. Their topic is Before, During and After PWP - How We Made It Through.
At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11 in the Recreation Room of Oak-mont Square Apartments, a pizza and poetry party for adults wUlbeheld.
For more information on activities call 756-7969.
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Greenville builder Ollie Harrington was installed Saturday night as the 1977 president of the Greenville Home Builders Association.
The installation took place at the annual (Tiristmas party and awards banquet of the association at the Candlewick Inn. Some
80 persons attended the dinner and dance.
Executive vice president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, Nick de Mai, was here to install the new officers and directors of the local HBA for 1977.
Harringtwi, selected earlier in the year as the associations Builder of the Year, is a charter member of the organization. He has served as a member of the board of directors since 1972 and as vice president during 1976.
Senior Citizens
Events Scheduled
Special activities for the week of Dec. 6-10 at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Senior Citizens Center have been announced. These
tact Mrs. Lesley Ball, Center Director at 752-4137, extension 246 or visit the center.
A Greenville native, he began his career in the construction business at the age of 19 as a carpenters helper. Owner of Ollie Harrington Real Estate and Building Co., he is a licensed general contractor and real estate broker.
The builder and his wife, Grace, have three children.
Other officers installed at the
meeting included: Mark Tiptim of Tipton Builders Inc., first vice president and state director; Bill Clark, CTieiry Oaks Inc., second vice president and national director; and Connally Branch, Jeannette Cox Agency, as secretary-treasurer.
New directors installed for 1977 included: Lee Ball of Blount
and Bail Realty Co. Jesse (Thilders of Home Builders Supply Co., Dan Gregory of NCNB Mortgage Corp., Tommie Little of Tommie Little and Associates, Dillon Watson of Watson and Associates, Neal Hahn of Hahn Construction Co., Stanley Peaden of Stanley Peaden Contractors, and Merle
Bowser of Realty Industries Inc.
Outgoing president Jesse GiUders was presented a plaque iif recognition of his service for the past year and he presented several members plaques for their contributions to the association during the year.
Chartered in 1972, the Greenville HBA is an organization of
area builders and related businesses who are working toward promoting the home building image and educating its members to become professionals.
The association holds its meetings the first Tuesday of each month at the Candlewick Inn.
New Work-Study Program
are:
Monday, Dec. 6, Senior Citizens Center, 1-3 p.m.. Crafts; Tuesday, Dec. 7, Elm St. Gym, 9-10 a.m., shuf-fIeboard;r 'Thursday, Dec. 9, Elm St. Gym, 9-10 a.m., shuf-fleboard, and 1,-3 p.m., crafts.
The center, located at the comer of 4th and Greene Streets, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. TV, cards, games and other activities are available. The nutrition program provides hot lunch daily for persons 60 years old and older.
For more information, con-
Mobile Home Fire
A fire last night destroyed a mobile home in the Homestead mobile home park off the Old River Road near Greenville.
According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the owner of the trailer, Billy Riggs and his family escaped injury.. Members of the Staton House fire department and the Belvoir fire department responded to the alarm. The mobile home was listed as a total loss.
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Benefit Events Crime Prevention Program Receives Funding
For Real Center
Sweet down home originals by Rick Cornfield and fast-moving rock by Snatch (with former members of Pegasus and Assk) and Delias High (with former members of SingleTree and Heather) will be featured at a rock music session Wednesday from 8 p. m. to I p. m. at The Attic.
The REAL Crisis Center is sponsoring the event. Seventy-five cent donatimis will be accepted at Uie door.
An art sale and auction will be held Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Proceeds will go to the REAL Crisis Center.
The sale and auction will feature art and crafted items from Pitt and neighboring counties. An appeal is being made for donations of such items. A receipt will be given for each item, which will make the donation tax deductible.
Items also will be accepted for sale on consignment, with a
Europe1776 Lecture Set
Europe, 1776 is the topic of an illustrated slidelecture to be given by the internationally known geographer, historian and author Norman J. G. Pounds on Wednesday at East Carolina University.
Dr. Loren Campion, administrative coordinator of the European Studies Program at ECU has announced that the event will take place at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 8, in Room B102, Brewster Building.
According to Dr. Campion, Pounds subject will be a bicentennial turnabout, for a change exploring trends and events on the other side of the Atlantic that were crucial to the development of the American Revolution.
For years a Distingulshed-Service Professor at Indiana University, Pounds holds advanced degrees from the Universities of London and Cambridge. He is the author of nearly a dozen books and some 70 articles. Pounds is noted for his down to earth technique, such as recently criss-crossing the Alsace-Lorraine region on bicycle in researching a forthcoming book on the area.
There is no admission charge for the lecture and the public is invited to attend.
Santa Arriving In Farmville
FARMVILLE - Santa Claus reportedly may be in Farmville Monday afternoon for the towns annual Christmas parade.
The parade, sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to begin at 4 p. m. About 25 units, including floats, unusual cars. Scout troops, bands and military marching groups are expected to take part, according to Louis Williams, Chamber of Commerce executive secretary.
Housing Meet
rtie regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy and status reports on the various projects in development.
Poetry Meet
The ECU Poetry Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center. This will be the ortly meeting for December. All poets and poetry lovers are invited to attend.
Ayden Board
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board will hold its regular workshop meeting Monday, December 6 in the Ayden courtroom at 7:30 p.m. The main topic of business will concern the proposal to close the stores on Sundays.
Belly Dance
A Belly Dance Demonstration will be held at the Womans Qub Monday, December 6 at 8 p.m. Sunshine, the instructress, will dance along with her students and give a free mini lesson. Anyone interested in learning to beUy dance is invited to attend.
WIntervllle Bd.
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall.
percentage going to REAL.
Anyone Interested in knowing more about the sale or who would like to participate is requested to contact REAL at 758-HELP(4357).
A continuation Crime Prevention Program for the Greenville Police Department was recently funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in the amount of $7,443.
The grant application was written by the Criminal Justice
staff at the Mid-East Commission.
Providing for the last five months of second year funding and the first seven months of third year funding, the project grant will continue the program through September 30,1977.
Services furnished by Patrolman Douglas A. Jackstm, through the crime prevention program include the following; operation idaitification; vacation house checks; breaking and entering scene reports; confidential security survey ser
vice; secifflty service at J. H. Rose High School; school crossing supervision; lecture, film and oral presentations to groups; inspections of 228 businesses for the purpose of t4>-dating locator file cards mahi-tained In the police d^rtments
radio communicathHis room; and the printing of informative pamphlets.
Throughout the 12 mimth project which began October 1,1976, the program goal is geared toward a further reduction in the
number of property crimes committed in Greenville.
Third year funding for the crime prevention program will be requested from ie LEAA, at an increased cost to the city, according to a police department ^kesman.
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Th baker broiler has a single type heating element with variable temperatures to 5000. Cooks almost anything a range oven does with less electricity.
THE
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Emergency First Aid Kit with tweezers, scissors, temperature chart and more.
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88
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The Daily Reflector, ureenvllie, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, W78A-9
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Womens fashion handbags in leathers, suedes and vinyls. Casual and dress
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JCPenney The Christmas Place*.
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A-l(V-The DatlyR*lctor, Greenville, N.r K JecemberS, 197I
^ ESA Sorority Held State Council Here
To Unveil Portrait Of Sir William Pitt
AMONG iHOSt. AlTENDLiG ... the Mate council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority in Greenville Saturday were (left to right), Louise
^pain, bditara Wuods, Pnmces White Barbara Zickontnan. (Rdlector Staff Photo
Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority held its December state council meeting yesterday at the Candlewick Inn. Alpha Omega Chapter from Greenville served as hostesses.
Frances White presided. Louise Spain, Alpha Omega president, welcomed members representing 13 chapters from across the state.
Alpha Omega chapter was $800 to Shirley Dryer, state St. recognized as celebrating its Judes chairman, for St. Judes tenth anniversary December 12. Childrens Hospital.
Barbara Parker was recognized A Chinese auction raised $133 as being a charter member of. for state finance projects.
Alpha Omega. Delta Gamma, Ruth Ammons, first vice-
sister chapter of Greenville, was the sponsor.
Margaret Roberts of Alpha Omega presented a check for
Sailor Given Death Penalty
MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) A U.S. sailor stationed at Subic Bay Naval Base has been sentenced to death for strangling a nightclub girl last August in an argument over 75 cents, it was disclosed Satur day.
The sources said seaman apprentice Michael J. Butler, 19, of Orlando, Fla., was sentenced to die for the murder of Gina Barrios, 26, by Judge Regino Veridiano of Olongapo City, a town near the naval
base about 90 miles north of Manila.
The death sentence was the first handed out to a U.S. serviceman by a Philippine court.
Butler, who had been assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Hancock, was kept in the custody of U.S. naval authorities pending a possible appeal to the Philippine Siq)reme Court. No date for the execution was set.
Plans Retake Control "If"
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Prime Minister Ian Smith plans to retake control of the nation if he dislikes the constitution for black majority rule drafted by an interim government, a white opposition party charged Saturday.
The Rhodesia Party said it had evidence Smith was being completely insincere in the Geneva negotiations for black rule, and his real objective was to get trade sanctions against Rhodesia lifted.
The party, which has no members in parliament and opposes white supremacist policies, made the charges at a news conference -by its two vice presidents, Allan Savory and Lance Reynolds.
ous %
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president, requested that nominations be submitted for candidates for state offices for the coming year.
Prior to the general meeting, the executive board and the scholarship board met in executive session. Various committee reports were given during the general meeting.
North Carolina State Council of the ESA will celebrate its 25th anniversary in the spring.
Durhams Beta Theta and Alpha Lambda chapters received an award from the Easter Seals Society as 1976 Organizations of the Year for outstanding support and total commitment to helping handicapped children and adults.
At 3 p.m., Sunday, December 12, a long-cherished dream of Miss Jesse Rountree Moye wilt come true when a portrait of the First Earl of C3iatham, Sir William Pitt, is unveiled in a late in the year observance of the American Revolutionary Bicentennial.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Historial Society with financial assistance from Pitt County Bicentennial funds, the unveiling will be held In the Pitt County Courthouse. The portrait is to hang in the main corridor of the courthouse.
Fayetteville artist William C. Fields, III, noted portrait-painter, was commissioned to paint the portrait of Sir William Pitt, for whom Pitt County is named. It is a copy of a portrait by Richard Brompton, who gave the original to Pitt to be hung in his estate in Kent, England. Within recent years the portrait was sold by the present Earl of Stanhope to the International Business Machines Corporation Art Galleries of New York. The IBM people in turn gave the portrait to Chatham College In Pittsburgh, Pa.
LWV Meet Dec. 7
Dr. J. G. Kim of the ECU Political Science Dept, will be the speaker at the general League of Women Voters meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. His topic will be The United Nations: Change It Or Junk It. The public is invited to attend.
Spiritual Aires
The Spiritual Aires ol Farmville will be the host group at Morning Star Holy Cliurch in Ayden today at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Among numerous persons to take part in the unveiling ceremony are Dr. Joseph Con-gleton, Jr., a Professor of the School of Education, ECU and president of the Pitt County Historial Society; Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art, ECU, who will present the artist. Fields; Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman of the History Department, ECU; Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of the Greenville Womans Club; Stuart Aronson, who will sing the first song composed by an American, Francis Hopkins; and Rev. Ellis -Bedsworth, pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church.
A number of officials have been invited as special guests, including Greenville Mayor Percy Cox and mayors of other Pitt County towns.
Other participants scheduled for the program are the Overton Sisters. Greenville singers; Eagle Scouts F. Melvin Johnson and Willie Morris, III; Girl Scouts Karie Seykora and Ginny Close; and Rev. Charles Garris of the Ayden Christian Church.
The public is Invited to attend the ceremony.
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The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Simday, December S, 19^A-11
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VMI's Experience Proves Too Much As Pirates Bow, 78-67
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edlhx
Experience was the big weapon the Virginia Military Institute Keydets welded last ni^t, as they held off rally after rally by the East Carolina Pirates, pulling out a 78-67 win.
The defeat was the first of the year for East Carolina, now 2-1. It was also their first loss in their Southern Conference seasonand their first start.
VMI came on the floor with the veteran team that went to the final eight in the country last year, two seniors and two juniors who have played together for the past two years.
It quickly became evident that the experience of the Keydets would be a dominating force in the game.
The game had been billed as Intimidation Night for the Pirate fans, but it turned out that the only ones intimidated were the Pirates, who saw theiroppo-nent go to the free throw line 29 times, while the Bucs got only
ten chances. Overall, the Pirates outhit VMI from the floor, 29-28.
Once Coach Dave Patton drew a technical foul (two shots this year) when he jumped off the bench on a controversial noncall.
VMI, which was not out-rebounded all last year by anyone, kept that string alive against the Pirates, pulling down 42, while the Bucs grabbed only 32. Dave Montgomery led VMI with 11, whUe Rmi Carter added seven. Larry Hunt led the Pirates with 10.
East Carolinas defense did not lack, however, as the Pirates continued their fine hustle displayed in the first two games of Uie year.
The difference in the game was that they just had a little more experience, an unhappy Patton said. They k^t doing the things they do; things they have done for two years together. We have been doing our thing only six weeks. It will come for us. Im proud of this
group. They kept giving effort, they had great hustle and they never quit. We just have to use this as a learning experience and come back from it.
VMI led throughout the game, hitting the first three baskets as the Pirates, cold from the start, hit only after nearly five minutes. Their defense kept it close, however, as the Keydets failed to pull away during those five minutes.
John Krovic hit the opening basket, and the Keydets were
UNC-C
Loses
First
Freshman Paces Furman Paladins
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Freshman center Jonathan Moore grabbed 14 rebounds and scored 28 points to lead the Furman Paladins to a 100-80 victory over the Wofford Terriers Saturday in a nonconference college basketball game.
The Paladins jumped to an early 6-2 lead on Jim Stricklands dunk with two minutes gone in the game. They never got behind.
Furman achieved its largest lead of the first half when Moore made a layup to make the score 30-18. But the stubborn Terriers cut the lead to 9 by halftime, 45-36.
Moore, who had been forced to sit out the last eight minutes of the first half on account of
foul trouble, sparked the Paladins in the second half as he scored 11 points in the first nine minutes.
The effort brought Furmans lead to 74-50. Moore continued to play with three fouls, adding 12 points to his total.
Also hitting doubie figures for Furman were Jim Strickland with 20 and Rick Harness, Dave Dredger, and Stan Woods with 12 each.
James Moody pumped in 18 to lead the Terriers, and Reggie Gosnell and Tim Jones were close behind with 17 and 16 points respectively. Chris Littlejohn scored 12 points.
Furman now has a 2-1 season record. While Wofford is 1-5.
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Freshman Reggie Johnson scored on a twisting shot under the basket with three seconds left to lead Tennessee to a 69-67 basketball victory over North Carolina-Charlotte Saturday night.
Johnson, a 6-9 center from Atlanta, sparked a come-from-behind rally for the Vols, scoring seven fieid goals, two of them on tip-ins, in the second half.
The 15th-ranked Vols, with star forward Bernard King still sidelined on suspension, were behind the 20th-ranked 49ers 40-32 at the half.
Center Cedric Maxwell, 6-8, with 14 points in the first half and 25 for the game, put Charlotte out front early and prevented , the Vols from getting the ball inside to Ernie Grun-feld.
The victory gves Tennessee a 2-0 mark going into Tuesdays game against Duke here. The loss was the first for the 49ers against two wins.
Grunfeld had 17 points nd cocaptain Mike Jackson had 18. Junior Lou Massey was the number-two scorer for Charlotte with 18.
ahead for good. East Carolinas Louis Crosby finally broke the 'ice after 4:48, cutting it to 6-2. Jim Ramsey followed with a basket to trim it to 6-4, but that was as closeas the Pirates got.
VMI steadily pulled away throughout the first half, moving out to as much as an 11-point bulge late in the quarter. East Carolina cut into the lead several times, coming as close as five late in the half, but they trailed, 36-27 at the horn.
East Carolina put on more of a rally in the second halfs early minutes, cutting the lead to five on several occasions, the last at 42-37.
But then the Keydets hit a streak of 12 straight unanswered points to push out to a 54-37 lead with 11:52 to play. That may have been the fatal margin for the Pirates.
Still they didnt gve up, fighting back to cut the lead to six as Don Whitaker, Hunt, and Ramsey led the way. The lead fell to six at 61-55 with 4:32 to play, and the Bucs had a chance
to cut tt to four, but missed.
VMI then was able to control the bail after that, pulling back out by using the free throw line as they had all night.
Carter led the VMI scoring with 20 points, while Krovic had 17, and Will Bynum and Montgomery each had 16.
Whitaker led East Cantina with 17, with Hunt hittb^ 14 and Ramsey 12.
The Pirates go on the road for the first time on Wednesday, meeting the University of Maryland in College Park, Md. They return home on Saturday tohostUNC-WBmlngton.
ECU
Gray
Corneius
Hunt
Corsbv
Ramsey
Whitaker
Otneen
Edwards
Powers
Krusen
Totals
VMI
Bymim
Carter
AAontgomery
Krovic
Lombard
Boroiecict
Grimes
Kelley
Niehaus
Salmond
Wagner
Garnett
Totals 2
Armstrong Leads Duke To Victory
DURHAMN.C. (AP) - Tate Armstrong sank an 18-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining to give Duke an 83-81 victory over Washington Saturday ni^t in an intersectional basketball game.
With Duke leading 81-80, Washington center James Edwards made one free throw to tie the score but missed his second attempt. The rebound was pulled down by Duke center Mike Gminski. With 1:50 left, Duke then held the ball for one shot.
With 14 seconds remaining, the Blue Devils called time out. When the ball was in-bounded, Armstrong got it at the head of the key, drove into the left cor-
Rams Demolish Falcons
By JACKSTEVENSON AP Sports Writo-
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lawrence McCutcheon ran for three touchdowns and the Los Angeles defense throttled the AUanta Falcons Saturday for a 59-0 victory that gave the Rams their fourth straight National Football Conference Western Division title.
On a warm, sunny afternoon when everything went right for the home club, McCutcheon gained 121 yards in 20 carries even though Coach Chuck Knox took him out midway in the third quarter.
The 59 points were the most by any Los Angeles team since 1950.
Rookie quarterback Pat Haden completed 13 of 21 passes for 214 yards as Las Angeles boosted its record to 9-3-1, eliminating division runnerup San Francisco. Atlanta absorbed its ninth loss against four wins.
Tom Dempsey booted field goals of 42 and 29 yards but, surprisingly, missed on his first three extra point tries. The first two were blocked by Dewey McQain and Tommy Nobis and the third sailed wide.
McCutcheons touchdowns came on a run of four yards and two of one each, but he also turned in a 40-yard-dash that set iq> another touchdown and was the longest run for a Ram this season.
'The afternoon production boosted his season total to 1,144, bettering his owii Los Angeles record of 1,019 in 1974.
Hado) ran one yard for the first Ram touchdown.
With defensive tackle Merlin Olsen playing his final regular home game of a 15-year career, he and his teammates held the Falcons to a net of only 15 yards in the first half and never allowed the visitors to mount a serious threat.
(Juarterback Scott Hunter started for Atlanta and was relieved by Kim McQuilken in the second half.
The Rams sacked the quarterbacks six timesLarry Brooks and Jack Youngblood each with two.
The longest touchdown play covered 80 yards, a pass from James Harris to Dwight Scales.
Ron Jaworski, the third quarterback used by Los Angeles, led the final scoring drive, capped by a three-yard run by
Cullen Bryant.
Punt returns had set up two earlier touchdowns.
The Rams didnt need to punt until the third quarter was half over and Atlanta didnt get its second first down until 6:15 was left in the period.
The Falcons wound up with just 81 net yards while the Rams amassed 569.
The Falcons operated without ace defensive end Claude Humphrey, who suffered a groin injury last week.
The 23-year-old Haden opened fast, hitting three of five passes for 55 yards in the drive culminated by Dempseys first field goal.
Haden also hit a key 16-yard pass to Ron Jessie just before the first Ix Angeles touchdown.
Haden and Jessie also connected on a 53-yard pass, setting up the second touchdown and on a 29-yard gainer that led to another score.
Atlanta continued without a victory in the Coliseum. As a crowd of 57,366 watched, the Falcons fell for the ei^th time here and have tied twice.
ner and shot. The bail hit the bottom of the net cleanly. Washington called time with two seconds left. A 40-foot desperation shot at the buzzer by Mike NeUl hit the front of the rim. It was Dukes third win against one loss. It was the fourth straight loss for Washington.
Armstrong was the high man with 35 points, fdlowed by the Huskies Kim Stewart who had 22.
WASHtNGTON (1)
Stewart 9 4*4 22, Lewis 2 0-0 4, Edwards 5 3 4 13, Neill 4 0-0 a, Dorsey 7 0-0 14, Matzen 5 0-0 10, Scott 1 0 0 2, Walker 2 00 4, Hess 1 0 0 2, Woods 1 0 0 2, Randa 0 0-0 0. Totals 37 7 8. DUKE (3)
Crow 3 2 2 8, Hall 5 0-0 10, GmlsnkI 5 23 12, Armstrong 13 9 9 35, Spanarkel 5 2 3 12, Morrison 2 2 2 , Gray 0 0-0 0, Goetsch 0 0-0 0.Totals: 33 17 20.
Halftime: Duke 47,
Washington 45. Total fouls; Washington 21, Duke 14. Fouled out; Hess. Technical foul: Washington coach Harshman. A: S,333.
CHASE FOR THE BALL Virginia Military Institutes Jeryl Salmond dives over East Caroiinas Larry Hunt in a try for a loose ball during last nights Southern Cwiference game in
Minges Coliseum. The Keydets, a team of veterans, held off East Carolinas young Bucs, 78-67, to hand the Pirates their first defeat of the year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
'Pack Downs Lions
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Paced by aggressive hot-shooting Harold Whitney and A1 Green, North Carolina State romped to an 87-61 victory over Penn State Saturday night in an intersectional basketball game.
Tigers Crush Ga. Southern
Whitney, a 6-5 freshman forward. pumped in 14 points while junior guard Green also added 14. The leading scorer for N.C. State was 7-2 center Glenn Sudhop with 16 points while Olympic gold medalist Kenny Carr, who fouled out with five minutes left, put in 13.
The Nittany Lions were led by Steve Kuhn, who sctxed 17.
Penn State opened the game with a four-point lead and the error prone Wol^ck stumbled around as the lead see-sawed until close to the end of the first half.
With 6:20 left in the first half. N.C. State began an effective scoring attack and went to the dressing room 33-26.
PENN STATE <*1)
Erichsen 4 2-4 10, Kuhn 7 3 6 17. Jefferson 4 0-0 8. Miller 2 2-2 6, O'Conor 4 12 9, Young O 0-0 0, Wilkinson 2 1-15, Wooten 1 2 2 4. Oenkos 0 2 2 2, Dulin 0 0-0 0, Kinzer O 0-1 0. Totals: 24 13-20 N.C. STATE (87)
Werren 2 4-4 8, Carr 5 >5 13, Sudhop 7 7 2 16, Austin 2 0-0 4, B. Walker 4 0-0 8, Whithey 7 0-0 14, Green 5 4 4 14, S. Walker 3 0-0 6, Ewing 2 0 0 4, Sherrill 0 0-0 0, StokanOOOO. Totals; 37 13 I5.
Haltlme; N C. State 3. Penn State 26. Total fouls: Penn State 16, N.C. State 20 Fouled out Carr. A: 11,000.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Greg Coles and Colon Abraham scored 19 points each Saturday and the Clemson Tigers went over the 100-point mark for the fourth game in a row in crushing Georgia Southern 110-55 in a nonconference college basketball game.
Abraham and Coles were two of five players who scored double figures for the Tigers, who are averaging 108 points per game and have beaten their first four opponents by an average margin of 39.7 points.
Clemson led 45-17 at halftime score as Georgia Southern committed 18 turnovers. Then the Tigers came up with 65 points in the second half as the losers turned the ball over 17 more times.
Oemson connected on 54 per cent of its shots, going over the 50 per cent mark for the fourth straight game, while Georgia Southern hit on only 32 per coit of its field goal attenqjts.
Rollins in the
Wayne Tree snatched 13 rebounds game to give him 1,010 career rebounds, the most ever in Clemson history. He also scored 12 points and blocked three shots.
Stan Rome scored 16 points and Derrick Johnson had 10 to round out (Tlemsons double-figure scMing.
Kevin Andmon led Georgia Southern with 14 points and ll rebounds. Clemson now has a 4-0 season record. Georgia Southern is 2-1.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN (55)
Brwr 2 ) 3 5. Sand Iter 4 2, 10, Simpkio 3 t-2 7, Anderson 7 0-0 14, Fowler 0 0 0 0, Leisure 1 0 0 2. Shields 2 0 0 4, Mlnick 1 2 2 4. Vouno 1 0-1 2, Jones 0 13 1, aienke 1 0 0 2, Williams l 0-0 2.
Parrish 0 2 5 2. Totals 23 9 20 55
CLEAASON (110)
Rome 7 2 3 16, Johnson 4 2 2 10. Coles 8 3-4 19, Rollins 4 4 5 12, Howell 3 3 6 9, Franken 1 2 2 4,
Gray 1 0 0 2, Conrad O 45 4,
Hoover 0 0-0 0, Abraham 6 7 9 19, Brown 3 0 16, Dickerson 33,9. Totals40 30 41 110
HalttimeClemson 45,
Georoia Southern 17 Fouled out Fowler, Williams. Total foulsGeoroia Southern 31. Clemson 22 A6,500.
Root Named SC Coach Of Year
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Some skeptics said William & Mary wouldnt win a football game this year, but Jim Root led the team to a 7-1 record, and as a result he was a landslide winner as Southern Conference coach of the year
The 44-year-old Root, a former National Football League quarterback, received 35 votes in balloting announced Saturday by the Southern Conference Media Association. Pat Dye. who led East Carolina to a 9-2 record and the conference championship, was runner-up with 10 votes.
I'm grateful to the folks who showed good faith in me when times were tough, said Root,
in his fifth year at the school.
With only four seniors on the Indians' starting lineup this year, conference coaches predicted they would finish last. Instead, the Indians went 3-2 in the conference and finished second.
I think it's especially rewarding when you look at how strong the conference was this year, said Root. There wasnt a losing team, and there is a great group of coaches throughout the conference.
This is William & Mary's final year in the league, and Root said "we have mixed feelings about not being there next year. Im going to miss it, be-iieve me
Hart Otis/ Defense Lead Cards To 24-17 Victory Over Baltimore
END ZONE PASS PLAY DOESNT WORK - AUanta Falcon Holland Lawrence knocks the ball away frwn Los Angito Ram Harold Jackson in the end sone
Saturday. The Rams settled for a fldd goal on the drive. (AP Wirephoto)
ByPAULLEBAR AP Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) Jim Hart threw two touchdown passes, Jim Otis ran for 107 yards, but a beleagured St. Louis defense basked equally in the euphoria of a 24-17 Cardinals victory Saturday ov^ the Baltimore Colts in the National Football League.
I dont think weve played any better all year long, said 6-foot-5,250-pound John Zook, a Cards stalwart at defensive end.
Considering the field position they (Ck>lts) had all day and the kind of offense they have, I know it was, Zook exalted of labors restricting Baltimore to touchdowns in the first and final cpiarters plus a field goal.
It had to be one of our better efforts. We needed desperately to win, Coach Don Coryell acknowledged of a St. Louis triumph which kept Cards playoff hopes alive.
At any time they could have exploded and blown us ri^t off the field, Coryell contended. It just took some super per-formancM to keep it from happenii^.
While boosting its record to 94. St. Louis moved a half-game ahead of the Washington Redskins. 8-4, in the scramble for a National Conference wild-card berth in NFL playoffs.
Meanwhile, B4tiroore, the leagues top offensive club, dipped to 10-3 and watdied its diviskn lead in the American Conference East shrink to a half-game over the New En^and Patriots. 9-3.
C(dts Coach Ted Maithlbroda saluted St. Louis for an explosive start which sent the Cards to a 21-10 lead (hiring the opening 30 minutes.
But the real story of the game was our turnovers, said Marchibroda, whose team lost four tumbles and suffered a last-mimde interceptk.
I
Any time you turn the ball over to a learn like St Louis that often, you cant expect to win. Marchibroda contended We just didnt have a good dav and they had an exceptional first half.
Before succumbing. Baltimore rolled from its own 34 yard line to the Cards 29 in the closing two minutes before safety Ken Reaves intercepted a Jones aerial, the Colts fifth turnover
With versatile Lydell Mitchell kept in check, .Baltimore was restricted to 62 yards rushing and finished with 217 yards passing.
St. Louis, which amassed 375 yards total offense, scored in seven plays at the outset after special teams member Eddie Moss coved Howard Stevens' fumble on the kickoff.
Jones threw 30 yards to Roger Carr to set up a one-yard run by Mitchell to produce a 7-7 tie, but Hart, following an exchange of fumWes. hit Metcalf with his scormg bomb to send St Louis ahead for good.
A key stand by the Cards defense occurred late in the opening period after the speedy Stevens returned a kickoff 83 yards to the St . Louis 11
Three plays netted Baltimore negligible yardage and the Colts were forced to settle for the Linhart field goal that left them trailing, 14-10.
In the final qjuarter, Baltimore drove into St. Louis territory before McCauley fumMed and on the next series Jones was hit while attempting to pass and lost possession when dropped near midfieid by John Zook.
(Iwriie Davis recovered tor St. Louis and Harts 16-yard pass to Ike Harris to the C:olts 15 led to Bakkens field goal with 2:34 remaining.
1
Washington Runs Past Rose, 77-56
{College Footballl
By The Associated Pre^
Texas Techs eighth-ranked Raiders captured a share of the Southwest Conference championship, Akron and Montana State entered the NCAA Division II title game, and St. Johns of Minnesota won the Division III crown in college football action Saturday.
Texas Tech raised its record to lO-l with a 24-21 triumph over Baylor on two touchdowns by quarterback Rodney Allison, who also directed the winning scoring drive late in the game. Allison sped 77 yards for a score on Techs first play from scrimmage and sneaked one yard for another first-period tally.
Baylor rallied for a tie on a two-yard touchdown by tailback Gary Blair, who collected 199 rushing yards in the contest, and a 50-yard pass from Sammy Bickham to Tommy Davidson. Brian Hall gave Tech a 1714 lead with a 40-yard field goal, but Blairs one-yard scoring run forced Allison to guide the winning 89-yard drive capped by Larry Isaacs five-yard touchdown run.
Cotton Bowl-bound Houston, which already had clinched at least a tie for theSWC championship, rallied to beat Miami 21-16 as quarterback Danny Davis ran for four-and 25-yard touchdowns. Davis had thrown three interceptions and lost a fumble in the first half for the sixth-ranked Cougars.
Akron scored a dramatic 2926 triumph over defending champion Northern Michigan in the Knute Rockne Bowl as quarterback Marty Bezbatchenko squeezed over from the one-yard line in overtime to put the Zips into the Division II title game next week. Akrons Jim Embick had forced the extra session by kicking a 35-yard field goal with one second left in regulation time.
Montana State, Akrons opposition in the Pioneer Bowl next week, bested North Dakota State 10-3 when freshman Butch Damberger caught a touchdown pass and freshman Jeff Muri added a 34-yard field goal at the Grantland Rice Bowl.
A 19-yard field goal by St. Johns of Minnesotas Jeff Nirman with one second left canceled a 28-point fourth-quarter rally by Towson State in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl which determined the Division III crown.
In National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics playoff action, Texas A&I recorded its 38th consecutive victory by thrashing Western State of Colorado, 57-14 in their semifinal playoff. The Javelinas, pursuing an unprecedented third straight NAIA title, will meet Central Arkansas next Saturday in the championship game.
In All-Star play, Miamis Rob Carpenter rushed for 101 yards, including a 31-yard touchdown run, to lead the East past the West. 24-8 in the All-Ohio Shrine Bowl.
Nebraska visited Hawaii in a late night game.
In other action, Abilene Christian beat Harding College of Arkansas, 22-12 in the Pasadena, Tex., Shrine Bowl as Hubert Pickett scored two touchdowns on a pair of one-yard runs.
Rick Szuba and Jan Budai scored second-half touchdowns on short runs following Redlands fumbles to give Westminster a 20-13 victory and the NAIA Division II football championship in another game.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Washingtons Pam Pack took advantage of poor shooting by the Rose High School Rampants to rush to a 77-56 victory over Rose Friday night.
It was the second defeat for the Rampant five in two starts this winter. Washington was claiming its second win in as many starts.
Hose could connect on but 19 of 49 attempts from the field, for a poor 38.8 percentage. Washington, cool at the start, came on to fire in 32 of 70 shots, for 45.7 percent.
Rose also was guilty of 37 turnovers in the game, while Washington turned it over only 23 times. And the Rampants were unable to make up for their mistakes by dominating the boards, as they outrebounded the Pam Pack just 43-42.
Washington got away to a sloppy start, but still was able to steadily puli away from the Rampants, who could get nothing going. After taking a 2-1 lead, Washington ran off eight straight points before Rose was finally able to hit its first field goal of the evening with 5; 17 left in the first period.
While the Rampant pressure defense was able to force some Washington mistakes, Washington had a more telling
effect with its defense. The Pack forced 12 turnovers in the first frame while losing the ball only five times.
That put Rose back by as much as nine, and the closest the Rampants came after that was three.
Dominique Wilkens got the Pack going after nearly a minute, but Rose countered with a free throw, cutting it to 2-1. But Shaun Williams hit two field goals around baskets by Alvis Rogers (one a dunk) and Tony Boston, running it to 10-1. Rose managed to cut it back to 12-7 on a pair of baskets by Anthony Bryant and Greg Guthrie, but Rose trailed at the end of the period, 14-7.
Rose trimmed it to three early in the second frame, as Guthrie hit a basket off the tap and Bryant made two free throws. That made it 14-11. But Washington ran off two baskets pnd a free throw to up it to 19-11, then after two more Rose free throws, hit three baskets and a pair of charity shots for a 27-13 lead with 3:51 left in the half.
Rose again rallied, with Bryant hitting three points of the string to cut it to 27-20, but they could come no closer. Washington pulled back out to a 35-23 lead with six more in a row near the end of the half.
Neither team made much pro-
FAST BALL - Pete Maravich of the New Orleans Jazz moves past Lou Hudson of the Atlanta Hawks going down court during their NBA game Friday night in the Louisiana Super
dome. The Jazz won, 121-105. Maravich was top scorer for the Jazz with 28 points. Hudson led the Hawks with 30. (AP Wirephoto)
Majors Home
David Pearson Named Driver Of The Year
Elon Downed In Overtime
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) Garry Odom kicked a 39-yard field goal in overtime to give Central Arkansas a 10-7 victory over previously undefeated Elon Saturday, earning the Bears a berth in next Saturdays NAIA national football championship game.
It was Odoms only successful field goal in six attempts during the game which was a defensive battle throughout in one of the NAIAs two semifinal games of the day.
'The victory raised the Central Arkansas record to 9-2 and the Bears meet Texas A&I in Kingsville, Tex ., next Saturday for the NAIA title.
Coaches Announce Their Retirements
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - David Pearson, who drives race cars with the same elan that Joe Di-Maggio once showed center field, edged rival stock car veteran Cale Yarborough for Driver of the Year honors.
Pearson, a 41-year-old, $1.5 million career prize winner from Spartanburg, S.C., is the first two-time winner of the award based on selections by a panel of U.S. auto racing writers. He first won it in 1973.
Pearson, who will be honored at a luncheon in New York Friday, finished the season with 27 points to 25 for Yarborough. A poor performance in the first quarter of the season probably
Texas Royal
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - University of Texas Coach Darrell Royal met with the school athletic council Saturday afternoon and a school source said Royal had submitted his resignation as football coach and would stay on as athletic director.
N. Neils Thomson, chairman of the athletic council, said an official announcement would made after the game between Arkansas and Texas.
Rumors of Royals resignation gained strength Friday when the veteran coach, said resignation was being considered.
Royal is the winningest coach in the Southwest Conference. This year his team has gone through a lackluster season blighted with injuries and dotted with controversy.
Lou Holtz?
MEMPHIS, Tom. (AP) -New York Jets Coach Lou Holtz is Frank Broyles choice to succeed him as Arkansas head football coach, the Memphis Commercial Appeal reported Sunday.
Scores
Ky. Weslyn 67, CampbeilsvHle
Baruch 78, Rochester Tech 69 Brown 72, Davidson 67 Berry 108, S Caro Spartanburg
79
Greensboro 57. Va. Weslyn 52 E Kentucky 85, Morris Harvey
DAVID PEARSON
WVa. St 63, w Va. Tech 51 White Plains 73, St. Rose 67 Boston Col 75, Harvard 71 St. Thomas Aquinas 117, Plymouth St 99
Nichols 95, Franklin Pierce 68 Boston St 94, Rhode Island Col
81
St. Olaf 79, AAoorhd Concordia
Adrian 80, Case Western 78 Rhode Island 75, St. Josephs,
Pa . 65 - ^
C.W Post 92, King's Col, Pa
Arkansas Broyles
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Arkansas University football Coach Frank Broyles has submitted his resignation to school officials, but no action will be taken on it until he finds a successor, it was revealed here Saturday.
Sources close to Broyles said they had been told by the coach that he had submitted his resignation to the university president, but the president declined to act on it until Broyles finds a suitable replacement.
Broyles was expected to make an official anno"ncement after the nationally-televised game Saturday night between Arkansas and Texas.
Morehead St 96. Marshall 80 Virginia Tech 84. Ohio St 77 Illinois St 81. Cent Mich. 76 N Caro. St 87. Penn St 61 Va. St 103. N Caro. Central 94 Coastal Caro. 85, Limestone 74 California. Pa. 69, Lock Haven
67
Cent. Meth. 76. Avila 41 Colgate 77, Lafayette 75 Orexel 68. Siena 59 Massachusetts 80, New Hampshire 67
Navy 71. Penn 67 Northwestern 73, Ohio 71 Arkansas 91, S Colorado 43 Bowlfng Green 98. Findlay 69 Grand Valley St 97. Wayne St
cost Yarborough, who was narrowly beaten out by Bobby Un-ser in 1974 balloting, the award.
Its a great honor, Pearson said in a telephone interview. Especially considering no one else has ever won it twice.
Pearson won 10 of 22 starts in NASCAR Grand National racing, while Yarborough, the season champion, took nine of 30. Pearsons achievements in 1976 included victories in all of NASCAR racings premier events, the Daytona 500, World 600 and Southern 500. It was only the second time in history one driver has won all of stock car racings Triple crown events in a
single season.
Pearson said one of hi biggest thrills of the season, though, was winning the Grand International class in the 24 Hours of Daytona sports car endurance race with his son Larry.
It was something I hadnt done before, Pearson said.
Pearson hesitated for a moment before picking this year over 197311 victories in 22 startsas his best.
That was a pretty good one, you know, he advised. But Id rather tab this year because there were more superspeedway wins, and Daytona was involved.
Pearson, who has won 36 superspeedway races since teaming with the legendary Wood brothers in 1972, added, Everything that could have been won that I hadnt won, I won.
I dont know of anyone thats done anything to top us. Pearsoq had high praise for the Woods, who have prepared cars for 61 superspeedway victories and one Indianapolis 500 triumph.
They\;e always done what I asked, tie said. If I want to try something, theyll try it. On the other hand, if they want to try something. Ill try it. If it doesnt work, well try something else.
And they work so hard to prepare the car and get you in and out of the pits during a race. If you get behind, you always feel like they can get you back in it with a good pit stop. Envious competitors say the Woods meticulously prepared Mercury enjoys an advantage
of 50-60 horsepower over other cars.
Thats what a lot of people think, Pearson said. "But Id say 75 per cent of it was handling as well as horsepower. Despite his accomplishments, Pearson says he isnt ready to quit, as is frequently rumored about this time of year, Racing is pretty hard to get out of your blood, he said. I havent got it out of mine, probably wont anytime soon.
The driver of the year award is sponsored by the Olsonite Corp.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Johnny Majors came home to Tennessee Saturday, aware of the fact his alma mater expects him to turn a slipping football program around.
Im not coming here with my eyes closed, the new Tennessee football coach told a news conference. I know that you expect a lot from a football coach down here. Im no miracle worker, but if I didnt think I couldnt do better, I wouldnt be here.
Majors, 41, resigned Friday as coach of No. 1-ranked Pitt-sburi and announced he would accept an offer to succeed Bill Battle at Tennessee, where he was an All-American tailback in 1956. He will coach Pitt in its Sugar Bowl Game against Georgia New Years Day.
Battle, 34, resigned Nov. 22 after two years of criticism for failing to continue to keep Tennessee among the college football elite.
Im coming to a place that has a great tradition that has gone down, Majors said, adding that he didnt mean that as any reflection upon Battle or anyone else.
I think the future here potentially is unlimited. If I didnt think we could compete for the Southeastern Conference championship eventually, 1 wouldnt be here.
The Vols finished this year with a 6-5 record and next-to-last place in the SEC. Despite a 59-22-2 record. Battle had never won a conference championship in his seven years as Vol coach.
The Vols had won two conference titles in the three years before Battle took over.
gress in the early minutes of the third period until Wilkens hit with 3:32 left to up the lead to 16 at 48-32. Guthrie made two free throws for Rose, and Washington answered that with 13 straight points, including eight by Wilkens. That ran the lead to 27 at 61-34, and the Pack held a 61-36 lead as the period ended.
Early in the final period, Washington ran its lead out to as much as 31 at 67-36, hitting the first three baskets before Rose could get the ball across center-court.
The Rampants did stage a comeback after that, scoring 16 points to just two for Washington, but it was too late to be effective. Washingtons starters returned to the game at that point and held off Rose until there was too little time for any true rally.
Wilkens led Washington with 24 points, while Rogers had 17. Bryant paced Rose with 23, while Guthrie added 12.
In the junior varsity game, Washington rallied in the final period to take a 47^3 win.
The Rampant Cubs had led most of the way, and were up by six going into the final period. Rose led at 15-12 after one period and were still up, 22-21 at the half.
The Cubs pulled out to a 35-29 lead going into the final period, but were outhit, 18-8, and fell in the final minutes.
Rudolph Black led Washington with 12 points, while Steve Rogers had II. Rose was paced by Durwin Clemons with 11.
Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting New Bern.
JV Gam
Washington; Rogers U, Black 12, R. Smith 6, Stokes 6. Jackson 4. Moliey 6. Griftin, M. Smith 2. Roberson.
Rose; Clemons 11. R Chapman 8, Lane 9, AAoore 3, Jones 6. G. Chapman 4. Blount 2, Adams.
Washington 12 9 li-47
Rose 15 7 13 8-43
Varsity Game 0 f tRose
4 1 9 Brewington
2 2 Speight
6 5 17 Guthrie
4 0 8 Hawkins 3 0 6
12 0 24 Worthington 0 0 0
0 0 0 Bryant 6 11 23
1 0 2 Payton 1 0 2
0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0
3 1 7 Joyner
' 0 Totals
Wash.
Thompson
Boston
Rogers
Williams
Wilkens
Simmons
Stevenson
Flowers
God ley
Moore
Sherrod
Barnes
Totals
Washington
Rose
f t
2 12
0 2 2
19 18 56
0 2 2
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N Caro. Wesl. 80, Coker 75 Steubenville 90, Walsh 88 Voorhees 88, Denmark Tech 67
Wash. & Lee 96, Emory & Henry 55
Hofstra 77. CCN Y 61 Holy Cross 96, Vermont 85 Michigan 78, Fordham 57 Notre Dame 9^ Valparaiso 56 Alma 87, Aquinas 76 Calvin 65, Wheaton 60 Clemson 110. Ga Southern 55 Marietta 81, Bethany, w Va
67
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Farmville Central In Opening Cage Victory
SARATOGA If there is supposed to be a transition poiod between basketball and football, somebody forgot to inform Farmville Coitrals Keno Farrow.
Just sevoi days since he left the football field, Farrow pushed In 21 points to lead Farmville Centr to a 69-58 win over Saratoga Central Friday night.
Farmvilles girls also opoied the year with a victory, dowiing Saratoga, 65-58. The Baby Jaguars made it a clean sweep with a 47-38 win.
I^tbe girls c(Hitest, Farmville
JVFarmvltl* Cantral 47, Saratoga M. Oirl'tOama
Farmvilla CantralO. Barratt I. Counttrmao I, Lloyd S, Atoyt M, Nawton, FhlMlpt , WilllaiTH I, B. Barratl, Flanagan, Gordon 4, Hart 2, Lancaitar, AAoyo2, Tyson.
SaratogaC. Boykin 4, Eastwood 27. King II, Farmor, Williams 4, Snarpo, Paoplts 10. L. Boykin 2, Batts, Ellis. Fannvllla Cantral IS II 17 21*5
Saratoga 14 W I* lso
Boy's Gama
was able to just inch into a 15-14 lead at the end of the first quarter. Things remained close in the seomd period, as the Lady Jags held a 27-24 halftime advantage.
Saratoga stuck close throu^i the third period, 44^2. But Farmville was able to pull away with a 21-16 final period burst to put the win away.
Julia Moye led Farmville with 28 points. Pam Eastwood had 27 and Shirley King had 11 for. Saratoga.
The boys game went much the same Farmville edged Into a
15-14 lead after one period of play. The Jaguars extended that to 31-28 by the intermission.
In the third piod, Farmville enjoyed a 17-13 scoring margin, pushing their lead out to 4841. They finished Saratoga with a 21-17 edge in the final period.
In additkm to Farrows 21, Jeff Fields pushed in 18 and Tlnuny Ward had 10. Ralfrii Bailey led Saratoga with 21, while David Meeks hit 15.
The Jaguars return to action on 'Tuesday, playing host to Eastern Wayne.
*
2 10 4 II
3 7\
Sara.
Lanos^
Tiliary
Barnas
Ballay
Maaks
Kirby
A.Kirby
Lanolay
Ellis
Jordon
Macklay
Totals
f t
F.C.
Bakar Ward Fields Farrow Joynar Atayo 0 0 0
J.Gorham 3 0 6 T.Gordham 7 7 6 Smith 0 0 0
Rogers 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Dixon 0 0 0
Totals _ 2? U Of
Far amvllla Cantral Saratoga
Vikes In Aat Win
BETHEL D. H. Conley ran its wrestling record to 2-0 with a 52-13 romp over North Pitts matmen Friday night.
Conley won ten of the 13 weight classes, taking five of them on pins. North Pitt, which fell to 0-2 with the loss, bad one victory by afall.
North Pitt will return to action on Tuesday, playing host to Plymouth. Conley entertains Wilson Flke on Wednesday.
Summary:
9<: Gary Harris (C) decisloned John Simpson, 20-7.
10S: Ricky Farris (C) declsioned Clay Piloreen, 16-1.
112; Alton Crandall (C) pinned Dennis Carroll, 2:24.
119; WItlle Afloore (C) decisloned Connie Perkins, 13-11.
126: Ronnie Akassenburg (NP)
decisloned Harvey Green, 15-5.
132: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Donald Manning, 1:19.
138; Larry Powell (C) decisloned Nicky Nichols, 16 5.
145: Floyd Harrington (NP) declsioned Curtis Dixon, 10 9.
155: Aubrey Wynne (NP) pinned Earl Paige, 1:19.
167: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Sam Mayo, 3.-11.
185; Paul Bridges (C) pinned Billy Dudley, 1 ;47.
195; Jesse Davis (C) decisloned Mike AAannIng, 15-5. ^ ,
Heavyweight: Lo COrmon (C) pinned R Icky Stokes, 1:21.
Southern Wayne Rips Chargers
DUDLEY - Mark Oliver scored 29 points to lead Southern Wayne to an 80-43 win over Ayda-Grifton Friday night.
Southern Wayne also won the girls game, 58-52, but Aydoi-Grifton took the junior varsity contest, 54^9.
In the varsity game, the Saints jumped out to a 13-7 lead in the first qpiarter and then outscored the Chargers 26-13 in the second period for a commanding lead.
James Leggett and Frankie Dail led the scoring ft* Ayden-Grifton. Leggett bad 12 points and Dail got 11.
The Qiargers shot only 30 per cent ft* the contest, compared with 49 per cent for Southern Wayne. Rebounding was even, each team grabbed 28.
Ayden-Grifton held a one-point lead at halftime of the girls game, but the Lady Chargers were outscored 17-10 in the third
period. Cindy Potter led the scoring for Ayden-Grifton with 14. Karen Haseley picked iq) 12 points.
The loss was the second straight of the season for both the boys and girls teams. They will be back in action next Saturday, hosting Saratoga.
JVAydn-6rifton 54, Southern Wayne 49.
OIrl't Gome
Aydeo-GrlttonFetter J4. Haseley 12 Dixon 10, Brock 0, RMve Z Cannon 6, Whitenurat z Loftia Ellis.
Soutt>ern Weyne Jones 22. Leonard 14, McKinney 14. Johnson 2, Barnes, Jerningan 2. Fittard 3. Strin^ffeld. Auitman, Bizzell. Ayden-Grifton 14 It 10 10-52
Southern Wayne It 13 17 1050
Boy's Game a f t AG 0 f t
13 3 20 Braxton 3 1 7
5 17 Dail 4 3 11
4 0 t Leggett 4 5 12
3 0 6 Morris 1 0 2
3 1 7 Teachey i i 3
1 0 2 Moye 2 0 4
1 0 2 Hoiland 0 0 0
0 3 3 Mone 0 0 0
6 Rivenbark
North Pitt Rolls To Second Straight Win
PINETOPS - North Pitt High School romped to its second straight victory Friday ni^t, rtnXing South Edgecombe, 72-46.
The North Pitt girls didnt fare as well as they dropped their second game, 40-32. South Edgecombe also took the junior varsity game, 71-64.
In the girls game. South Ekigecombe inched out into a 7-6 lead after the first period. North Pitt came on in the second frame and pulled away to lead 20-15 at halftime.
But the Pant-HERS could score but two points in the third pa*iod, while their hosts pu^ed
through 11. That returned the lead to South Edgecombe, 26-22. S(mth then outhit North Pitt, 14-10, in the final period, insuring the win.
J. Taylor led South Edgecombe with 11, while M. Felton . and D. Phillips each hit 10. Ellen Dixon led North Pitt with 12.
It was a differajt story in the boys game as the Panthers took the lead eaily and relied easily. By the end of the first period, the Panthers had taken a 12-7 lead. They extaided that to 29-21 by halftime.
North Pitt outhit their hosts, 16-9, in the third quartcTj^ rug:
nlng their lead to 45-30. TTien, in-the final quarter, N<th Pitt ripped through 27, while South Edgecombe hit 16.
Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 23 points, while Virgil PUgreen picked up 20. W. Wilkens led South Edgecombe with 14.
The Panthers are idle until next Friday, when they meet Roanokes Redskins.
J V- NortH Pin 44, Sooth EdgKombt 71.
Girl's Gamt North PinDixon IJ, Grlmn 4, Jamos 4. Barnos S, Brown, Wilkens. Clemons. Morning.
South EdgecombeHarrell t. Sharp, Felton 10, Taylor II, Phillips 10, Jemlgan 1, Cammlngs.
North Pin 4 14 J 18-3
South Edgecombe 7 II 14-40
Boy's Game t t S.Edge JO Wooten
Williamsfon Downs Roanoke
OLGA'S ROUTINE - Soviet gsmsnant Oii ^Uot performs on the balance beam during an exhibltkHi by Sovtet gymna^ Friday night in C<dl^ Park, Md. The program was held In the University of Marylands Cole Field House. (AP Wlrepboto)
S. Wayrw
Olivw*
Boss
Mnly
Chstn
Rlchargs
Aultmain
McCoy
Asbford
Evans
Rich
Millar
Totals
Aydan-Grffion Southam Wayna
0 0 0
0 0 0
Jaguar Matmen Defeat Chargers
85*
Ham. Bacon or Sausaga with ont agg. grits, toast, lelly.
Twoeggv orlts, loesl. / 9
Ham. bacon or sausage > eggsendwlch
60'
CAROLINA GRILL
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle CoitraTs wrestling team captured its second win of the year, downing cross-county rival Aydra-Grifton Friday night, 48-22.
The Jaguars posted victories in eight matches, while Ayden-Grifton won five. The matdi was close until the final five matches, all won by Farmville. Seven Jaguars won on pins, as compared to just two Chargers. Farmville also to(A one matdi on a forfeit.
Farmville Cmtrai travels to_ Rose on Monday, while Ayden-Grifton Is host to Southam Nash
on Wednesday.
Summary;
98: Harvay Bell (AG) decisloned Jan Joyner. 18-16.
105: Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Carroll Strickland, 0:53.
112: Randy Jones (AG) pinned Jeff Ebron, 1:14.
119: Mike King (FC) pinrwd Guy Dixon, 4:19.
126: Willie Perkins (AG) decision cd Dennis Brown, 4-1.
132; Horace Williams (FC) pinned Pat Riggs, 0:57.
138: Ricky Harris (AG) deciskmed Carl Davis. 15-7.
145: Mike Nobles (AG) pinned Booker Speigiht. 2:33.
155: Robert Williams (FC) pinned Johnny Cannon, 1:07.
167; James AAercer (FC) pinned James Darden, 0:20.
IBS: Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned Billy Dixon, 2:39.
195; Timmy Hall (FC) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: John Dupree (FC) pinned R ichard James, 0:1/.
Eastern
Defeats
NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne swept three games from Greene Central Friday night. The Warriors downed the Rams, 65-49, while the Eastern Wayne girls took a 55-33 decision.
In the junior varsity game, Eastern Wayne came away with a 58-53 win.
Greene Central managed to pull in a 12-9 lead after the first quarter of the girls game. But Eastern Wayne came back with a 17-13 advantage in the second frame to take a 26-25 lead into halftime.
The Ewes hit but three points in the third period, while the Lady Warriors were dumping in 12. That pushed Eastern into a 38-27 lead going into the final qpiarter. Eastern htid a 17-5 edge inthatpo-iod.
Cookie Best led Eastern with 23 points, while Jane King added 11. No one hit double figures for the Ewes.
Greeie Centrals boys also managed to slip into a lead after one period, 12-10. But like the girls, they couldn't hold to it. Eastern came back with a 23-7 outburst, and grabbed a 33-19 edge to take into the dressing
Wayne
Rams
rooms.
Eastern outhit Greene Central again in the third period. 14-10, and built its lead to 47-29. The Rams clipped two points off that in the final period. 20-18, but to no avail.
Tim Kelly led Eastern Wayne with 22 points, while Charles Lewis had 12. Ernest Thompswi led Greene Central with 12.
GifTi
Grene Ctntral S. Brown S, Creech 3. Fridges i Laylor 4, Warren J, Woodard 7, Velvesfon 7, Brann. Bennett, C. Brown. Edwards, Ham, Harris.
Eastern Weyne-Best 23, Riggs 4, Lee 4, Matnis 1, Bell 2, King tt. Baker 2, Jottnson 4. Gray, Lovell
Greene Central 12 13 3 533
Eastern Wayne 9 17 12 17-55
Boy's Game E.Weyne g I 1 Greene C. g f t
Allen 4 0 8 Swinson 4 0 8
Lewis 4 0 12 Warren 3 2 8
Teswell 2 5 Dixon 2 1 5
Kelly 10 2 22 Jeanette 0 2 2
Gardner I 3 5 Thompson
Thomspon 10 4 HIM Jorham 1 1 J Shirley
Best 1 0 2 Beaman
Totals 27 11 45 Brann
Shackleford Edwards Totals
WILLIAMSTON - WUliam-ston High School won its second straight basketball game Friday night, capturing a 44-38 win over neighboring Roanoke. The Williamston girls also upped their record to 2-0 with a 38-33 win.
Williamston recorded a sweep by also taking the junior varsity game, 41-37.
In the girls game, Williamston inched out into a 10-8 lead over Roanoke, winner in its first game. The two teams both equaled their outputs in the second period, leaving the Tigerettes in a 20-16 lead at halftime.
WilliamsUxi pulled away in the third period, enjoying a 9-4 advantage, making it 29-20. Roanoke rallied, 13-9, in the last period, but couldnt catch up.
Paula Bennett led Williamston with 18 points, while Jo Anna LUley added 10. Dee Stanley led Roanoke with nine.
In the boys game, both teams started cold. Williamston inched out to an 8-4 lead after the first eight minutes. Roanoke then
JV-Wllllamston41, Roanoke 37,
Girl's Gama Roanoke-Slanley 9, Bullock 4. Mdica 2, Ouggins 7, Sh. Jones 2, Bast 3. McNeal 4, Langley, Jackson Williamston-Bennett 18. Lllley 10. Cullipher i Spruill 4. Roberson 2, Watts 1, Rogerson
Reanoka 8 8 4 1333
Williamston 10 16 9 930
___Boy's Gama
oT
took charge in the second period, holding a 12-9 edge, and cut the lead to 17-16 at intermission.
Williamstfm hdd the Redskins off in the third period and took a 31-28 lead in the final period. Williamston managed a 13-10 margin in that period to pull out the victory.
R(xmie Hort(n led Williamston with 13 points, while Barry Wallace added 12. Ameche Burnes led Roanoke with 10.
TTie two teams meet again Tuesday, this time in Roanoke. Roanoke was also to play Bear Grass Saturday night.
N.pin Pilgreen Perkin Bedswortfi Robinson Spencer J.Herdy Hines Jenkins A. Hardy Snead Brllay Little Carmack Wilson 0 0
Totals 79 16
North pm South Edgacomba
3 23 Farmer 1 2 4 Dickens 4 0 1 Wilkens
0 0 0 Battle
1 1 3 Elliott 328 Causway
2 0 4 AAayo
1 0 2 Brinson 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 4
1 0
12 17 16 27-72
Tommy Kramer of Rice had only two of his 74 passes inter-cqited in Rices first three games in 1976. He averaged 24 completions a game.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
Downtown Grncnvine
M I W Jth St
0 12
19 11 49
12 7 M 3949
10 23 14 18-A9
wirmston
Wallace
Brown
Wynne
Horton
Freeman
Harris
Koesy
Speller
Taylor
Totals
Roanoka
Wfltlamston
6 0 iSHowell 4
4 1 9 La. Williams 1
3 0 Highsmith 4
5 3 13Bumes . 5
1 IBoyd ^ 1
1 0 2Duggins 1
0 0 Ojenklns 0
0 0 0 Totals 16
0 0 0
20 4 44
Bill
McDonald
East lOlti Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-
**oaiitoaiiie fbreconomicai protectkm and prompt, persooalsmkeT
LBw a good neighbar. State Fvm IS there.
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ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3608
(A DIVISION OF MARMOHY HOUSE 50UT
BA-n Etefly ROector, Greenvflto, N.C.-Suoday, December S. 1
Dons Capture Fourth Victory
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The lOth-ranked University of San FYanclsco Dons, who have averaged 107 points a game in compiling a 4-0 record, demonstrated against California that their defense is tough, too.
With Bin Cartwright scoring 24 points, Marlon Redmond 22, and Winford Boynes 16, the Dons beat the Bears 93-70 Friday night before a sellout crowd of 6,697.
Coach Bob Gaillard of the Dons praised Cal, 1-1, for its first-half play when the Bears led for Uk only time at 39-38 and were behind only 43-41 at the intermission.
Cal shot only 32 per cent in the second hiaif. The Bears leading scorer was Ray Murry with 22 points. And Dean Ransom with 14 was the only other Bear in double figures.
The Dons outrebounded Cal 27-17 in the second half, getting most of them on the defensive boards.
Only one other ranked team was in action Friday-night as I4th-rated Wake Forest defeated Washington 92-75. In the Sun Devil Gassic at Tempe, Ariz., Oregon defeated Wichita State 57-49 and Arizona State walloped San Diego State 86-65 in first-round games and North Texas State nipped St. Louis University 62-60 and Missouri nipped Illinois 76-75 in opening-rouiKi games of the Show-Me Gassic in Columbia, Mo.
Elsewhere, Toledo defeated Cornell 58-35; Houston rolled past Blscayne 104-64; Villanova whipped Merrimack 71-63 and Texas stopped Wlsc(msin-Stout 78-63.
Rod Griffin and Skip Brown combined for 45 points and freshman Frank Johnson added 20 more as undefeated Wake Forest defeated winless Washington. It was the third loss for the Huskies, whose seven-foot center James Edwards topped all scorers with 30 points.
A ball-control offense and the 16 points of Greg Ballard led Oregon past Wichita State. Mark Lansberger hauled down a school-record 27 and Tony Zeno threw in 25 points to lead Arizona State over San Diego State.
Mevlin Davis laid in a rebound at the buzzer to give North Texas State a close victory over St. Louis. Scott Sims scored 24 points and Missouri held off a second-half comback by Illinois, which failed to get a shot off in the last 56 seconds.
Stan Jc^lins 10 points led II scoring players as Toledo defeated Cornell. Otis Birdsongs 24 points paced six players in double figures as Houston crushed Biscayne. Villanova defeated Merrimack behind the combined 40 points of brothers Larry and Keith Herron. Jim Krivacs scored 22 points and Ron Baxter added 20 to lead Texas victory.
Talk About Sports Arena
RALEIGH (AP) - Athletic Director Willis Casey of North Carolina State University told a legislative study committee Friday that a big sports arena it is c<Misidering would not pay for itself.
Unless it can be financed completely in advance there is no way it will pay off an in-debteness, Casey told the committee.
He added however, that an enclosed arena for basketball, other sports sucli as indoor track and events such as Elvis Presley could pay its operating expenses which he estimated might amount to as much as $400,000 a year. He said it should be in uise at least 200 days a year.
Casey told the committee that the arena should have a
capacity of from 23,000 to 28,000 persons for basketball so that it could host events like the NCAA regional basketball tournaments or basketball double-headers among area teams.
The only building that can get Elvis Presley in this state is Greensboro and thats borderline, Casey said.
William Cobey, University of North Carolina athletic director, suggested that the proposed arena have a seating capacity of 30,000.
The committee agreed to ask the Legislative Research Commission for permission to continue a feasibility study of the proposal until next May when it will report its recommendations.
Bowling
Hlllcrest Ladles
Bootlegers
62
148
w
1
High game and series,
Brian
Team Two
38
14
Undervyood, 244,576.
Sports World
36
16
Strikettes
eig Value Drugs
34
18
Harris Supermarket
34
18
Oall Music Co.
32
20
Crisp Mobile Homes
34
18
Peppi's Pizza Den
31
21
Thorpe Music Fleetway Cleaners
33
19
Sam & Dave's
29
23
32
20
Pet K ingdom
27'/j
24V3
Sleepers
Wachovia Computer
30
22
Candlewlcl( inn
26Vj
25'/3
24
28
Convenient World Groc. 26
26
Moore-King-Sullivan
23
29
Parish Motor Co.
19
33
Moseley Insurance Twisters
21
31
NCNB-Washington
18
34
19
33
Haddocic Chrysler
18
34
Starburst
10
42
Team Ten
16
36
High game and series.
Nancy
Teele's inc.
13
39
Tripp, 209,554.
htigh game, Faye Ewell, 200; high
Men's City
series, Jo Ford, 537.
Norm 8< Four
33
15
Thursday Nite Mixed
Dorsey's Horses
31
17
Sneaky Four
30
14
Slim's Raiders
30
18
SloStarters
26
18
Griffon Auto Parts
30
18
Piggly Wiggly Peanut Gallery
24
20
Bailey's Vending
28
20
23
21
Chatham Hot Dogs
28
20
Outsiders
23
21
Honda of Greenville
25'/3
22'/3
Junkies
21
23
Challengers
25
23
Misfits
20
24
Thorpe Music
24
24
Evening Strikers
19
25
Moose 1885
22
26
Jokers
18
26
Nelson-Wallace Inc.
19
29
Heartbeats
16
28
Collegians
18
30
Men's high game, 193; men's high series
Steve Evans,
Earl's Pearls
14'/3
33'/3
, Leo Cannon,
A.B. Whitley Inc.
8
40
545; women's high game, Ann Can
High game, Ray Parker, 222; high
non, 209; women's
high series,
series, Mike Stancil, 590.
Margaret Smart, 521.
Wednesday Mourners
Thursday Nite All Stars
Unpredictables
35Vs
16'/3
Good Guys
132V2
771/3
Triple C's
34V3
17V3
AAoseleys Raiders
127
83
Hopefuls
31
21
Bailey's Vending
123
87
Three Sports
30
22
Three Duces
ns'/j
91'/2
Dreamers
27
25
Stewart Sandwiches
116
94
Slowpokes
27
25
Road R iders
115Vj
94V3
D. Yankees
26'/3
25'/3
Pin Blasters
)09'/2
lOO'/t
Country Girls
26'/3
25'/3
Bad News Bears
103
107
Snails
26V3
25>/3
Overton Meatballs
106
104
Weeble Wobbles
25V3
26W
Overton Strikers
102
108
Lovebugs Little Cheepers
24V2
27V3
T urkeys
IOIV2
108'/3
t9'/i
32V3
MooseiSSS
100
110
Dumb Bo's
17
35
Bowl O'Nuts
100
110
Three Stoops
13
39
Rams
89
121
High game and series.
Helen Clark,
Famous Three
841/3
125'/3
214. 543.
JiipipySipitb
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
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Title Chances Seem Slim For Rebuilding Pirate Wrestlers
LARGE BUCK BUly aifton displays the buck he shot last week on the Charles Hairis Farm in Pitt County, near the Edgecombe County line. The buck weired 208 pounds and had nine points, aifton said his record is an 11-point buck he shot last year. (Reflector photo)
Time Outs Are Key To Winning
By The Associated Press
Philadelphia is not the easiest place to stop a road losing streak in the National Basketball Association. So what do you do in a situation like that?
Stop the action, says Bill Russell. When the 76ers were making a run, I stopped it by calling a timeout, said the coach of the Seattle Super-Sonics. Timeouts stqp momentum.
Russells tactic seemed to be just what the doctor ordered, because the SuperSonics went on to a 121-112 victory over the 76ers Friday night for their first triumph on the road this season. The victory broke a 14-game losing streak that extended back to last March.
In other NBA action, the Boston Celtics stopped the Chicago Bulls 115-109 in overtime, the Detroit Pistons defeated the Kansas City Royals 124-115, the Indiana Pacers whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 112-109, the Denver Nuggets nipped the New York Nets 126-124, the Buffalo Braves blasted the New York Knicks 135-112, the Portland Trail Blazers routed the Phoenix Suns 113-99, the New Orleans Jazz beat the Atlanta Hawks 121-105 and the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the San Antonio Spurs 114-105.
CdUcs 115, BuUs 109
JoJo White scored eight of his 38 points in the five-minute overtime to lead Boston over Chicago. The loss was the 13th straight for the Bulls.
The Bulls forced the overtime when Jack Marin, playing in only his second game for Chicago, hit a 12-foot jumper for a 100-100 tie with three seconds left in regulation.
Pistons 124, Kings 115
Guard Chris Ford and center Bob Lanier paced a fourth-period rally that sparked Detroit past Kansas City, breaking a four-game losing streak for the Pistons.
Pacers 112, Cavalier 109
Billy Knight scored the last of his game-hi^ 29 points on a
Olde Towne Inn
118 E. 5th Street
This Sunday
Turkey &
Dressing
Served with two vegetables.
Open this Sunday
8:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m.
Located next door to Belk's on E. 5th St. Plenty of Parking Available.
ByW(X)DYPEEU: Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolinas wrestling fortunes have been golden for the past five years, as the Bucs have rolled to consecutive Southern Cwiference championships during this time span.
But in the final year of Southern Conference membership, that streak may be at an end. Coach John Welbom lost nine members of last years team, including five starters, and he admits that they will be hard to replace.
Its going to be a tmi^ year as compared to those of the past, Welbom said. We have a very tough schedule. North Carolina and N.C. State are greatly improved, along with most of the other peq>Ie on the schedule. William & Mary has its best team in years, and I guess they should be favored to win the conference. Were an awfully young team.
Welborn added that the Pirates will probably be underdogs in at least six of their 13 dual meets. Im not content to accept this role, and I h<^ that before its over, well be very improved.
Things are not as bad as they might sound, however, since Welbom does have quality people. Its just that so many of the pe<^le we wrestle have come a long way. Our team is much bet
ter than some in the past. Its just that others have put a lot of money in their programs and cau^tus..
So It is a rebuilding year for the Pirates. Were going to have to take our lumps. We have as good a crew of freshmen as weve ever had, and our future is very bright. But you cant always win with freshmen going up against veterans.
Welbom also has some dq)th problems.
At the 118 pound level, sophomore Wendell Hardy returns from a second place finish in the conference last year.
Freshman Harry Martin seems the likely candidate at 126 pounds. He was third in the Virginia state meet last year.
At 134, Paul Osman returns. The junior was conference champ at 126 last year, and is one of the stronger cogs in the Pirate machine this year. Hes backed up by sq>homore James Kirby.
Tim Gaghan, a senior, is at the 142-pound level. He was second in the league at 134 last year. Frank Scheade, a freshman, who was twice Virginia state champ, could challenge.
Paul Thorp, a junior, returns at 150. He was also second in the conference last year and is one of the stronger Pirates. Kirt
Tucker, a sophomore, provided depth.
Paul Prewitt, a senior, currently is at 158. He was also runner-up in the league last year. Steve Goode, a freshman is the back-up.
At 167, Phil Mueller is back. Hes been the most successful Pirate so far this year. A senior, he was conference champ last year. Mark Peters, a sophomore, backs him up.
The 177-pound rank is up lor grabs. Top candidates are junior Mitch Burr, freshman Jay Dever, and sophomore Barry Purser, a former D. H. Conley wrestler.
John Williams, a senior, leads at 190, backed up by former Rose High wrestler Ronnie Goodall, a freshman.
D. T. Joyner, a sophomore, returns at heavyweight. Joyner
was second in the league last year.
The key to our season will be how healthy we can get, and how quickly our younger wrestlers come aI(Mig, Welbom said.
He lists Osman, Thorp, Mueller and Joyner as the top candidates for conference titles, but notes that others can develop into championship caliber.
It just depends (m how quickly we come aJong.
AAonday's Sport* Wrottling
Farmvllle Central at Rosa (7 p.m.) Baskatball
Rose at Kinston girls (7 p.m.)
I Scoreboard
layup with eight seconds to go as Indiana snapped a five-game losing streak with a close victory over Cleveland.
Nuggets 126, Nets 124 Dan Issel and David Thompson scored 30 points apiece and Denver rallied from a nine-point fourth-quarter deficit to defeat the New York Nets. It was Denvers highest scoring outburst of the season and snapped a six-game road losing streak.
Braves 135, Knicks 112 Bob McAdoo and Adrian Dan-tley scored 30 points each and Buffalo ran off 17 points in a row in the second half and went on to an easy victory over the New York Knicks.
Blazers 113, Suns 99 Herm Gilliam came off the bench for foul-plagued Portland and scored 21 points to help the Blazers beat Phoenix. Gilliam was pressed into service late in the second quarter when Lionel Hollins and Dave Twardzik, the starting Portland guards, each had four fouls.
Jazz 121, Hawks 105 Pete Maravich scored 28 points in less than three quarters of play to lead New Orleans to a runaway victory over Atlanta. The Jazz held a 99-74 lead at the end of the third quarter and Maravich and the rest of the starters watched from the bench as their understudies coasted home.
Lakers 114, Spurs 105 Cazzie Russell scored 24 points to lead Los Angeles over San Antonio. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 21 points and reserve forward Kermit Washington had a career-high 20 as the Lakers won their fourth straight game to keep pace with the Pacific Division-leading Trail Blazers.
John Wharton Is Looking ror You
By The Associated Press EAST
Hamilton 90, Mansfield St 74 Lowell 89, Colby 05 RPI 77, Clarkson 60 St. Lawrence 80, Alfred 71 Villanova 71, Merrimack 63 Wooster 67, Rochester 66 SOUTH
Norfolk St 92, N. Caro. Cent.
65
Wake Forest 92, Washington
75
MIDWEST Ball St 81, Indiana Cent 77 Ottert>ein 91, Wabash 69 S Dakota 100, SW Minn. 71 Toledo 58, Cornell, N.Y. 35 SOUTHWEST Texas 78, wis. Stout 63 Texas A&M 70, Angelo St 69 Texas Lutheran 70, Dallas Bapt. 59
FAR WEST Cal-lrvine 108, UC San Diego
Montana 65, Air Force 59 Nebraska 60, Hawaii 59 Nevada 92, Immaculata 85 Pacific Lutheran 95, St. Mar tin's 88
San Francisco 93, California
Consolation Ohio Cent St 109, Florida Mem. 68
First Rounds Citrus Basketball
Florida Southern 96, Florida Tech 74
Jacksonville St 95, Savannah St 88
Colonial Classic Sacred Heart 82, C.w. Post 70 Show-Me Classic N Texas St 62, St. Louis 60 Missouri 76, Illinois 75 Sun Devil Classic Oregon 57, Wichita State 49 Arizona St 86, San Diego St 65 Far Western Conference Second Round Cal Davis 68, Stanislaus St. 63 Hayward St. 65, Chico St. 63 Consolation Fresno Pacific 64, San Francisco St. 50
Sacramento St. 103, Humboldt St. 86
70
Washington. St 66, Gonzaga 57 TOURNAMENTS Orange Blossom Classic
Army quarterback Leamon Hall gained 1,032 yards on 192 plays in Armys first four games in 1976.
Wvegpt what you want.
A Word To The Wise About Owls
0 A wise gift indeed for the discriminating owl-fancier. Our bird is sculptured in 14K gold and its transparent lucite body is pierced with a genuine diamond. Give a hoot this year, $55.
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Use Our Custom Charge Plan Between Now And Christmas With No Monthly Payment Due Until February 1977. Welcome. Master Charge. BanlcAmericard, Layaway.
Goodyear puts its foot^^own on prices
Prices Slashed 25^ On Goodyear Badials
Save *26 to *51^ Per Pair On Steel-Belted New Car Radials
'Custom Tread' Whitewalls
The tires that are standard or optional on many new 1977 cars.
Sale Ends Tues.
RAIN CHECK - If we Sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
s B ...
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The Red Wolf Returned To South Carolina Island
By WILLIAM STRACENER
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -The purebred red wolf which took to mating with coyotes while belrig slaufjitered by man may escape extinction in a return to its natural habitat.
In an effort to save the species, two mated red wolves trapped near Beaumont, Tex. were brought last month to a
Mrs. Blount Giving First Sermon Tonight
Mrs. Nina E. Blount will deliver her first public sermon Sunday at First Bom Holy Church No. 2 at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by the youth gospel
new home on Bulls Island, a marshy barrier island in the Cape Romain National WUdlife Refuge north of Charleston.
Its an experiment to determine the feasibility of relocating large carnlvors, specifically the red wolf, said wildlife biologist Ken Stansell.
The experiment may be the last hope of for maintaining a purebred red wolf population, he added.
Stansell, an endangered species specialist at the South Carolina D^artment of Wildlife and Marine Resources, said only a few red wolves remain, mostly in southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana.
In recent years the red wolf, declared an endangered species in 1967, has been cross-breeding with the coyote. Biologists fear the pure gene pool will be lost if that continues.
They say the species is significant because all other wolves are subspecies of the gray wolf. The red wolf is smaller than the North American timber wolf but larger and more wolf-like than the coyote.
The two transplanted wolves were put in a 50-by-S0-foot chain link holding pen on a remote part of the island to acquaint them with the setting before they are set free later this month.
They wear collars equipped with telemetry equipment to enable wildlife officials to monitor their movements once they are released.
Theyre settling down nicely in the holding facility, Stansell said. Theyre beriming to take the (dead) native prey offered to them. Those are good signs that the animals are adapting to the habitat.
A large part of the 5,000-acre island is flooded marsh, an environment which wolves should like.
When freed, the wolves will be the largest predators on the island, except for alligators. They will prey on rodents and smaller mammals, such as rabbits.
The wildlife experts want to see if the wolves will be able to re-adapt, survive and produce viable offspring In an environment where their ancestors once lived.
The wolves will be released after the archery-deer season ends. Once their movement patterns become known, their droppings will be collected to determine the impact the wolves are having on the islands deer population. Hair, bones and other material in droppings reveal diets.
If the wolves try to leave the island for the mainland, an attempt will be made to
recapture them alive. If that fails, they will be tracked by radio and killed.
The U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service, which is participating in the project, said the
experiment is not an attempt to establish a wolf sanctuary and it is not expected to cause an ecological imbalance.
The public relations aspects of this experiment are crucial, the Fish and Wildlife Service said.
Citizens of the area have been informed of the non-agressive nature of the animals. Further, they have been told that visitors to the island would rarely get an (^portunity to see the wolves since they are nocturnal and very secretive.
Stansell said a similar
experiment with the gray wolf In another area was not very successful, partly because of public reaction to the idea.
The red wolf was placed on the endangered species list nine years ago by the federal government and is considered
by many to be one of the most endangered of the 164 mammals that appeared on the 1973 list.
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MRS. NINA E. BLOUNT
Mrs. Blount attended W. H. Robinson School, New York University and Pitt Technical Institute. She is the daughter of Ms. Josephine Wilson, the founder of Pitt Evangelistic Association, a consultant and member of the Board of Directors of the National Business Association, and a member of the National Association of Christian Workers. She is employed at the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
The public is invited.
City School , Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Hot dogs, applesauce, french fries, sweet rolls, mUk;
Tuesdayfried chicken thighs, buttered com, green beans, rolls, cookie, mUk;
Wednesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce with dressing, french bread, peach half, cookie, milk:
Thursdaybarbecue on bun, cole slaw, apple cobbler, crispy taters, mUk;
Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, meat and cheese sandwiches, cup of raisins and peanuts, milk.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow: ! *
Monday-hamburger on bun, cheese strip, french fries,cole slaw, cake square, milk;
Tuesday (managers choice)ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com, tossed salad, rolls, pear half, milk;
Wednesdaychicken and pastry, seasoned collards, sweet potatoes, peaches, rolls, milk;
Thursday - hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas,
Friday-seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, lemon pudding, milk.
HANUKKAHFOOD NEW YORK (UPI) - The eating of cheese pancakes on the Jewish festival of Hanukkah was customary as early as the 14th century, but is thought to have originated much earlier. Eventually, pancakes of all kinds became traditional.
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King Kong Returns To Theater Screens This Month
By BOB THOMAS Aaaoclated Press Wrlter
LOS ANGELES (AP) - First you see the eyes, dark gleams of brooding menace under a huge brow. Then a back view as he shoulders his way through towering trees Finally the full, frontal Kong, all 40 feet of him. as he stands ready to pluck the white maiden offered by the island natives as a sacrifice.
Thus the first theatrical reappearance of Kong, back after a 42-year screen absence. The Dino DeLaurentiis production of King Kong will be opening in 1.^ American cities in December, and it may well make Jaws seem like a minnow
That was the impression gained from watching a couple of reels of the $24 million film with John Guillermin, the director who has seen it through 18 combative months that might have destroyed someone of less creative energy. Indeed, the ordeal erased 18 pounds from his already spare 145-pound figure.
Guillermin was in a state of exhausted elation. On the day he was interviewed, he had put the finishing touches on the two-hour. 11-minute film (We
planned it for two-ten. His work was done 1 feel good about it. he reflected in his office at the MGM studio, where most of King Kong was shot "I haven't made too many movies that I am proud of. but I like this one. It should be a highly commercial film, but it is also a very personal one. I believe that even thinking people will be able to enjoy it"
The director is not accustomed to interviews. He likes to do his work and get on to the next job, not pausing to take bows. Sometimes others do; for instance, his last film, the out-sized Towering Inferno" Guillermin commented wryly that producer Irwin Allen, who also directed some of the fire scenes, took all the credit away, even though 90 per cent of the picture was mine.
His opinion of The Towering Inferno: The show was 10-15 minutes too long. I tried to get Irwin to cut it, but he wouldnt; usually its the producer who wants a picture cut, not the director.
I felt we did a good soap opera. What 1 wanted to do was make a kind of documentary about people in a fire, and Paul (Newman) and Steve
(McIJueen) helped in giving it some of that quality. But with Irwin it was dream time. Guillermin speaks with the accent of London, but he is
pure French. Bom 50 years ago in Tours, he went to England at 2 when his father moved his business there. He enlisted in the R A F. at 17, spent six
years as a pilot, came out to direct his first movie at 24.
His early films ranged from I Was Montys Double to Tarzans Greatest Adven
ture. He speaks kindly of only a few, notably Rapture and Waltz of the Toreadors. Among his more commercial films: The Blue Max, The
Bridge at Remagen, Sky- sooner the caste system has
Jacked. ruined it.
He moved to Los Angeles 10 Guillermin embarked on
years ago and said, Im sorry -King Kong in the summer of
I didnt get out of England 1975
FIRST REAPPEARANCE Actress Jessica Lange moves away from the towering 40-foot King Kong on the set in Los Angeles. When released this month, it will be the first screen appearance of Kong after a 42-year absence. (AP Wirephoto)
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108 EAST 2ND. ST
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I A A
Russians Will Cover Admiraify Tower With Gold
By EMIL SVEILIS
LENINGRAD, USSR (UPI) Suren I. Gaziyants picked up a tissue paper-thin sheet of gold from between the pages of a
notebook, displayed it to a visitor and then rolled it up into a ball smaller than a pinhead.
This is what well be using to cover the spire on the
Admiralty building, he said. It is a slow and tedious process even for our specially-trained craftsmen.
Gaziyants, director of the
Scientific Department for the restoration of historic buildings and monuments in this former Russian capital of St. Petersburg, was explaining how a
team of specialists will re-gild the 87-yard spire on the Admiralty Building, constructed in 1704 during the reign of Peter the Great.
Our process of applying the ty, Gaziyants said in an gild has been successful on interview, many other buildings in the city, but this is the first reglldlng Job for the Admiral-
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During World War II, he said, the spire was covered with a dull colored tarpaulin in an effort to prevent reflection of the sun which would give the Nazis, who had advanced to only 15 miles from Leningrad, an artillery fbt on the downtown area.
Gaziyants experts will cover the tower with 4.4 pounds of gold made into 240,000 thousand very thin notebook-size sheets at a total cost of $75,000.
Asked how much the total project will cost, Gaziyants shrugged his shoulders and said, We hope that it will not be more than 80,000 rubles ($100,000), but we wUl get a better idea once the scaffolding is put up.
He said there could be problems and possibly even structural faults in the building which would have to be repaired before the regilding process can begin. The restoration of the Admiralty, now used as a naval academy, is part of a general campaign to restore Leningrad to pre-revolutionary splendor.
Gaziyants said before the spire can be regilded the original gilding must come off. Then the red copper spire will be polished with very fine
sandpaper.
Even after that the outside of the scaffolding must be
covered so there is no wind
when the gold application is made, he said. If this
practice is not followed, the gold sheet can blow away before it is applied.
How wUl the gold sheeU wUl be applied?
Very carefully, Gaziyants said.
First, areas of the ^Ire will be covered with a special lacquer viliich will be allowed to dry for 24 hours. Then, whoi the laccjuer is still sticky, the gold sheets will be applied, be said.
He said 34 gold application experts will be working on the tower when the actual regUding process begins next May. Other workmen will start erecting scaffolding in the near future.
"The average workman should be able to do two square meters (yards) in one eight-hour day. It is very tedious work and the allowance for mistakes is small, Gaziyants said.
The craftsmen on the spire will not be able to climb down to earth for a break during their workday because that would take too long.
There will be telephone connections with the scaffold from the ground, Gaziyants said. Since it will take about one hour to get up and down, we will even install portable toilets up top.
The target date for completion?
The project will be finished by next October in time for the 60th anniversary of the (Bolshevik) revolution, Gaziyants said.
He said the actual gold application will be done during the summer months since that is the only season suitable for such a delicate job.
? I Sociologiists Urge ^ I 'Better Teaching'
improvement of the quality of teaching in the nations undergraduate sociology programs is the focus of several recently published articles by East Carolina University sociologists.
An article by ECU faculty members Christa Reiser and Kenneth Wilson in the November issue of the national journal Footnotes is critical of the content of professional meetings of the American Sociological Association.
Appearing in the same issue of Footnotes is an article by Dr. John Makdo. chairperson of the ECU Department of Sociology and AnthropoJogy. He examines the structure of ASA sessions planned for 1977 around the theme Shared and Diver^nt Perspectives, which concentrates on interdisciplinary efforts in sociology.
Footnotes is the official journal of the American Sociological Association.
Maiolo is also the author of two articles in the current issue of Sociation, the publication of the N.C. Sociological Association. His "The History and Development of Sociology and Anthropology at East Carolina University" traces the growth of ECUs department since its establishment.
In the second article, Enriching Undergraduate Education. Maiolo suggests several formal and informal means whereby the roles of student and instructor may become less restricted and thus lead to the betterment ol learning.
Dive Club Will Hear Hunter Of Monitor'
KINSTON - John G. Newton, director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, will be the guest ^>eaker at the Eastern Carolina Dive Gub meeting here Monday night.
The meeting will be held at Kings Restaurant, with a social hour at 6;30 and dutch dinner at 7:30.
An ocean researcher, Newton led the successful quest for the wreck of the ironclad ship Monitor in August, 1973. The search, exploration and future of the historic ^ip will be shown in slides and motion picture film at the December 6 meeting.
For more information. Greenville area residents may contact Anita Davis at 758-4402.
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B-#~The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1976
By Jerry Bhhop -----PLAN YOUR HOME
wa,,..,SPANISH-STYLED UNITS GRACIOUS, LIVABLE
calls to mind the gentle melodies of a Spanish guitarist, this four-unit apartment design melds a Spanish-inspired exterior with an interior to satisfy the contemporary lifestyle.
The exterior, layered with stucco and punctuated with arches and grillwork, bids entry via a private courtyard.
Besides carrying out the design motif, the entry court provides a secluded spot for sunbathing or conversation, a plus for any apartment or condominium dweller.
The plan alternates one-bedroom and two-bedroom units, with the latter offering a second level for automatic zoning of sleeping areas. In the one-bedroom unit, entry is across the court and into a closeted hallway, an efficient director that protects living areas from cross-traffic.
Open planning maximizes space in the one-bedroom unit.
Kitchen, dining room, and living room fashion an expansive living area with unhindered space and adequate natural light. For convenience, the kitchen carves a laundry niche, and the garage opens directly into the entry hallway.
The single bedroom in this version measures more than 12 by 12, and a linen closet and extra long garage are featured.
Besides offering a second level sleeping area, the two-bedroom unit shows a kitchen that is somewhat more segregated from the living-dining room. Situated off the kitchen is a utility/laundry room and handy half bath.
A stairway to the second
level is reached from the entryway, and a coat closet serves the living room. Upstairs, two sizable bedrooms, each with double closets, are separated by a full bath.
An appealing example of
efficient apartment design, the Coronado exhibits four units that enjoy maximum space and privacy. Even the garages are well-planned and offer enough space for storage or a small workshop.
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Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
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Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I intend to have some extensive work done on my house within a few months. I keep reading all the time about the necessity of getting a reliable contractor to do the work, but I simply can not come up with any simple formula for finding one who is reliable. Do you have one?
A. -- No. There is no such formula. But you can take some steps that will give you a reasonable assurance of getting a contractor whose price will be fair and who will (lo a quality job. You are fortunate in having plenty of time to make the necessary checks. I do not know of any better way to find a reliable contractor than to talk to people who have had similar work done. Any person who has had a bad experience with a contractor will not hesitate to tell you so. If he was satisfied that he was treated fairly, you are likely to derive the same satisfaction from your association with the contractor.
Aside from such a personal recommendation, you can get information from a local bank which issues home improvement loans, the Better Business Bureau, the community Chamber of Commerce and sometimes from such places as a lumber yard or a building supply dealer. If the contractor has bwn in business in the same area for a period of time, that in itself is a plus. It is wise, too, to check whether your potential choice has all the necessary insurance to protect you from liability if anything goes wrong on your property. Except in a case where you are convinced that a particular contractor does good work at a reasonable price, get three different bids on the job, with written statements on what will be done and exactly which materials will be used. Be suspicious of a bid that is either much lower or much higher than the two others.
Q. We have galvanized gutters around the outside of
our house. They appear to be in good condition and we have had no trouble with them, but two of the downspouts are in bad shape and need to be replaced. Can I use aluminum downspouts?
A. Assuming that the downspouts and gutters were installed at the same time and that both are made of galvanized steel, it is somewhat unusual to find the downspouts deteriorating so much sooner than the gutters. However, since those are the conditions that prevail (a la Jimmy Durante), it would be better to get galvanized downspouts. Contact between steel and aluminum can cause an electrolytic action producing corrosion.
Q. I soon will be putting up a ceiling, using 1 by 3 furring strips. How are tte tiles attached to the furring strips?
A. It depends somewhat on the type of tiles purchased. Be sure those you buy come with detailed instructions, as they usually do. In many cases, the manufacturer gives you a choice of staples, nails or special clips. When you make the purchase, be sure you tell the dealer that the tiles are to be attached to furring strips.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A portable cutting-welding torch that utilizes bottled oxygen.
Manufacturers claim That this torch uses the same real bottled oxygen employed in heavy industrial welding equipment but can be used by do-it-yourselfers as well as by professional craftsmen ... that separate oxygen and fuel gas cylinders are screwed onto a compact stainless steel assembly ... that the fuel gas and oxygen flow are controlled by separate knobs conveniently located on top of the torch ... that the torch will cut up to a !4-inch steel plate or ^4inch bolt with either propane or Mapp gas, as the user chooses ... that the unit is light enough to be operated with one hand, has a flash back arrester and uses a non-
clog tip for both welding and cutting ... and that it is easy to use ais an ordinary propane torch.
THE PRODUCT - A plastic interior storm window.
Manufacturers claim that, although a number of interior insulating windows made of plastic film are on the market, this product is made of a rigid acrylic plastic sheet inserted in trim ... that it Is fastened to the window frame with strong adhesive tape... that do-it-yourselfers buy both the sheet and trim in kits and cut them to size to fit their own windows ... that the job of cutting and putting up the window can be done in 30 minutes or less ... that the trim, made of vinyl with an adhesive backing, can be painted with water-based paint to match the frames ... and the plastic sheet can be removed for easy stor
age or cleaning by lifting it out of the moulding strips, which can be left on the frame.
THE PRODUCT - A spray-on paint stripper.
Manufacturers claim That this stripper will remove all types of paint, varnish, tar, asphalt, grease, glue and many other things from wood, metal, concrete and other hard-to-clean surfaces ... that the stripper breaks down adhesion and does not dissolve the paint ... that, after an application, the old finish can be removed with hot or cold water or a putty knife .. . and that it is nonflammable, non-caustic and is biogradable.
THE PRODUCT - A home designer kit.
Manufacturers claim That each kit contains more than 500 pieces of typical household furniture, appliances and construction symbols painted on cardboard, gumbacked and ready to punch out . .. that it also contains a grid planning board equivalent to 4,000 square feet of living space ... that it can be used as a moving guide for the placement of furniture on moving day ... that it will help you decide whether your present furniture will fit specific areas ... and that it can be used effectively during the planning of redecorating.
1770 Joyce Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43216; the paint stripper by House of Gifts, Box 31127, San Francisco, Calif. 84131; and the home designer kit by Plan of the Century, 946 N. Elm St., Orange, Calif. 92667.)
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAtl.
COVERING
QUALITY DECORATING
A.J. Whitley y
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, NX.
Phone :mab)raints
752-7131
A
Making
America
Beautiful
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
Need A Large, Bushy, Very Full Christmas Tree?
5 feet to 16 feet Prices as Low as
(The cutting-welding torch is manufactured by BemzOmatic Corp., 740 Driving Park Ave., Rochester, N. y. 14613; the storm window by Plaskolite,
$
8
Garden Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkms
Q. What kind of fig tree can I plant in this area and can I count on it to bear fruit? (Mrs. M.N., Spring Lake)
A. Three figs which should perform satisfactorily for you are Celeste, which is vilet or bown in color; Brown Turkey, which is light copper brown with amber pulp, and Brunswick-Magnolia, which is light brown with amber pulp, and Brun-swick-Magnoiia, which is light brown with dark ribs. Brun-swick-Magnolia is the most cold hardy of the-three. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. Why is it important to rotate garden sites? (G.FL, Durham)
A. To avoid build-up of disease and nematodes. Also, to avoid the depletion of soil nutrients. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)
Q. We recently purchased a collection of bare-rooted shrubs to be planted in a shrubbery border at our new home. It will be several weeks before the yard is ready for planting. Please advise how we should care for these plants. (CH., Charlotte)
A. Bare-rooted shrubs which cannot be planted in their permanent location should be
heeled in temporarily to prevent roots from drying out or from freezing. Before planting, the top of the plant should be cut back to compensate for that part of the root system lost in digging. Generally, the removal of one-third to one-half of the limb area is adequateunless root loss has been severe.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok* cgr* of dollvory and warranty sorvico for you. Poople approcioto WHIRLPOOL appliancot.
Call or writ* for pricos.
(When you buy a Christmas Tree, You can buy The Poinsetta you want at V2 price! Just $2.50
Scotch Pine Blue Spruce Douglas Fir White Pine And N.C7
Fraser Firs.!
Blooonfiing Christmas Cactus, and Begonias, Mums, And Gloxinias
Priced As Low As
$1 29
BOBS TV
& APPLIANCE
VARCO-PRUOEIM
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR &SONS,INC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ATTENTION
DUE TO INCREASED DEMAND SUNRISE SIGNS, INC. HAS RECENTLY EXPANDED IT'S MANUFACTURING FACILITIES AND IS NOW READY TO SERVE EASTERN N.C.
Some of our many Services are:
CUSTOM ELECTRIC SIGNS
PLASTIC & METAL LETTERS
COMPLETE GRAPHIC DESIGN
SHOPPING CENTERS A SPECIALTY
Free Estimates - Call Collect
300 WAITE AVE P O BOX 889 WAKE FOREST. N C 27587 1919) 556 1109
T
rv.o
Gorgeous,
Large
For 6 Inch 3 to 5 Blooms
Blooming
Poinsettias
Brilliant Red
Or
Luscious Pink
Or
Sparkling White
Prices Start J As Low As
1
99
je Qardeii
Locitd 1W miles South of T.V.te
OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 7:00 P.M.
Base Awaits Annexation
GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro aldertnoi Tuesday will act on a resolution of Intent to annex Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to the city, the first such action ever considered by a municipal board in North Carolina.
Col. James S. Brimm, base commander, said Air Force officials will neither (^pose nor siq)port the annexation.
If the board approves the resolution next week, annexation could be completed January 24, following a January 17 public hearing.
Although the annexation would add 9,000 people to the citys p<^ulatlon and more than 3,200 acres of land (more than one-half the citys present size), the annexation would not affect the bases self-autonomy. The base would still operate under federal laws as a federal military Installation.
Annexation would allow the base use the citys waste treatment system at a reduced rate, saving $72,000 to $98,000 per year and would result in an estimated $252,000 increase in general revenue sharing funds to Goldsboro funds which have previously gone to Wayne County.
Demonstrafion By Amateur Radio Club
A demonstration of amateur radio operation was given by members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio CTub at the meeting of the Wintervllle Jaycees last Tuesday evening.
Bob Knapp introduced the BARC members present; Bernard Nobles, Vice President, Charles Garoutte and Cliff Nelson. It was pointed out that amatour radio (sometimes referred to as Ham Radio) dates back to 1893 in the U.S. and has the distinction of being the only hobby provided for by national regulations and international treaty.
APPRECIATION SERVICE
GRIFTON An Appreciation Service will be held Sunday, December 5 at 3 p.m. at New Covenant Holy Temple Church in Grifton. The service will honor Rev. Ollie Harris. Rev. James Roberson and the Lawson Chapel Choir of Kinston will conduct the service. The public is invited.
The showing of a film supplied by the American Radio Relay League Stepping Up to Amateur Radio explained the various types of operations. This film is more or less designed to help the CBER interested in becoming a ham operator.
BARC membei-s then showed the actual operation with portable and mobile equipment on The 2 meter band through Greenville and Grifton repeaters. A similar demonstration was given at a recent meeting of the Kiwanis Golden KClub.
Brightleaf Amatuer Radio Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the Moose Lodge on Friday evening, December 10. A large attendance is expected as many new members have joined the club in recent months. The increase is credited to the amateur radio operating course given at the Pitt Technical Institute.
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
Coin-Op Dry Cleaning
$2>o
Post Voted N.C. Mayor
Wfeve gpt
what you want.
DENVER - ScoUand Neck Mayor Fred Harrison has been elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the National League of Cities during the national organizations annual meeting here.
Harrison is the only North Carolina municipal official elected to the prestigious board of the National League of Cities.
Scotland Neck, with a population of 2,800, is the smallest municipality represented on the NLC board.
Harrison, mayor for 19 years, is a past president of the N.C. League of Municipalities, chairman of the Region L Council of Governments, and is currently serving as president of Electricities, an organization representing 71 towns and cities In North Carolina which distribute their own electric
Add A Custom-Touch To The Light
power.
We have a lighter to please any smoker and most can be engraved with your choice of initials, a name or a special message.
A surely personal idea that will be noted each time they light-up. Stop by today and see the complete selection of styles for men and for ladies. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard, Master Charge or Lay away.
REGIONAL CARRIER HONG KONG (UPI) -Cathay Pacific Airways, which started services with two war surplus DC3s, observed its 30th anniversary in September. Now the largest regional carrier in the Far East, its fleet includes 15 jetliners.
Box
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758 2189
TheDafly Reflector, OnenvlUe, N.C.-flunday, Decembers, 1976B-e
e PRICES
DEC. STH
NONE TO DEAIB e WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
Get on down to sWinn*Dixie
I
IS OIR OlVINO A PROBUM7
A 0m camncAn moM wmiHNXif m tm AMtwnt.. 0m cnnncAm am avaiuuu m t.oo, iiM ot
tioeo AMOUNTS, ot YOU MAY WHN TO OIVIA CMTin-CAH rat AN ATTtACnVI MUIT tASKIT AVAIlAMf IN IMRAL CONVSNHNT to ANO MHCiS.
CStnnCATM AH MDHMAtU AT ANY WWtHNXIt STOM TIOUOHOUT TW SOUTNIAn.
Hi YOUt TWO STOM MOt. Ot CASMIBI TOOAYI
I UJ. CHOWf 8HF K
! ROASTS
TIMAD6E FARMS
ILOER^STEAKS
IlY ROASTS
COUNTRY HAMS
.$1.29
CHEESE
(MHC i
CHEKE
WHOU li-18 IM. AVO.
COnAGE CHEESE
ci: 69c $1:29
aUNO UJ. CHOICf
STEW BEEF
SOUR CREAM
^ 69c
$1.29
SHANK HAIF
BUnHAlf
ia$1.39
ia$1.49
TAtTFOHA ntMCH NIKD
PERCH OR FLOUNDER FILIRS ia 99c
TAtnoeiA
ECONOMY FISH STICKS
MX 99c
BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS
GRIU. FRANKS (4A Nte.)
PORK SAUSAGE (MA aou)
FROZEN BEEF PARIES (24B.BOX) <^AO|
BEEF SAUSAGE (A>a, 1
CHOtCf [A.
THRIFTY MAID
PUM OR SBMHSMO
FLOUR ^99c
WIIM tJM OR MORi (
FUNK & WAGNALiS'^
NEW ENCYCIjOPEDIA
V-- 49c
YOUIMB 2-27 EA. $2.49
MUFFIN MIX 5
MUf tAY ($1
PINK SAIMON
ASTOR ()
BEST OF SHOW
INSTANT
COFFEE *^$1.69
THRIFTY MAID
THIN 7AR OR MORi 0N9H (URRT )
DOG FOOD9S
e NAVY KIDNEY PINTO e OREAT NORTHBM
VCOFFEE CREAMER 99c>
AQ
M.39
11UUUU.
$1 .oa
BAKBTY PtOOUCTSN
SANDWICH MEAD
tOWNAMM
pum opshded
Hanging Baskets
and
Fruit Trees
10% OH
IspiNNERBOUS 3S$1.0q, HAtWEST FRESH
J^rotiuce
NAVEL ORANGES
MBTMMHlS)
LETTUCE (NO MMB OMR >)
tWMT FOTAIOM Ot BAHO
BAMNOPOTATOB S m $1.00
JMoyQkw bouquet
Christmas Trees
I)
- I
-1
tm rti
AtTOt MHN FIAS, CHOtMD aWOOOU Ot
BROCCOUSFEARS 3*^
WHIPplb TOPPING 2
A DMPDNH
SHEILS
DOaAHA
PIE
Poinsettias Kalanchoes Terrariums Sand Paintings
c
Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week
' Phoie 756-2927
Open AAon.-Sat.
, 8A.M.-5:30P.AA.
Sun. 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
Located 4 milRs from GrRenvlllR on the New Bern Highwey
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McOrady
Produce Manager Wayne RadcliH
T
B-10-TIm DUy Reflector, OreeovlUe. N.C.-Suoday. IM>oemtr &, VM
Week's Stock Markets
I
h<H LOW LMf Chg
- A-A -ACF ind 1.00 340 3?V| am 32^
AMF Inc 1.24 1453 19 19 + '4
AbbtLOb to 1071 49/ VAt 47H -7<A
AdmtMillU 100 4 3^ 39h Ml
AdtfrtOO lOt 1547 im 10 11H4^
AotnLf 1.20 X2707 35 33% 344%4
AirProd 30 1395 32 30'A 30% 1%
Aircoinc 1.15 271 20% 27% 2tW4- W
Aktono 1 20 799 14% 13% 13% 4- %
AIcaaAIu 40 2535 22% 21% 2T/ + %
AI%9Cp 15* 141 10% 10% M>%- %
AllgLud 1.00 57 34% 35>/t 34%t^1%
AllgPw 1.40 3203 21% 21% 31%- %
AJIdOl I 00 14M 35 34% 34% %
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AllisChol 90 1010 25% 24*/4 24%~1%
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AMBAC 1 355 22% 21 21%+ %
AHom 40 4473 21% 24% 27%+ %
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ACyon 1.50 2744 27% 25% 27 +1%
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AmHomo 1 492t 30% 29% 29% %
AmHoip 40 1121 31 30% 30%- %
Am Motor* 2245 3% 3% 3% %
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AmTBT 3.90 11090 43% 41% 42%+ %
AMPinc .41 1531 30 29% 29% -1%
Ampox Corp 913 4% 4% 4% + %
Anocond .40 544 29% 27% 39 - %
AncbrH 1.40 344 29% 27% 29%+ %
Apoco Corp 551 1% 1% 1%.. .
ArcbDon .20 1339 20% 19% 19%- %
Armco 1.90 490 29% 29% 2t%- %
ArmttCk 1 1145 29% 27 27%-l%
AMfCO .90 1490 14% 14% 14%- %
AtblOM 1.90 1514 31% 29% 31%+1%
AdDrG h 249 35% 33% 34 -1%
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Allot Corp 939 4% 3% 3%- %
Avco Corp
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2 2433 49% 44% 47%-1%
- B-B -
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2.09 549 29% 27% 77%- % .90 3915 27 25% 27 + %
1 X1174 30 7V/7 29%+ %
.94 1744 29% 27% 27%- % 32 245 7P/ 25% 25%- %
1 372 21% 19% 20%+ 1
.29 439 9% 9 9%+ %
.94 234 19% 17% 19%- %
2 1132 44% 41% 44% + 1%
1.40 X9S5 25% 24% 24%+ %
.07# 495 1% 1% 1%
2 3444 JP/3 35% 37% + 1
1 1700 23% 22% 23%+ %
10 3294 44V4 42% 42/i-1%
90 2592 32/i 30% 32%+ %
1.40 1347 33% 31% 33 .
1.40 447 27% 24V> 24%+ %
1.90 1490 44% 41% 42%-2
.330 4179 12% 12/i 12%+ %
.50 2013 14% 15 ....
44 1231 25% 24% 25%.....
1.20 572 19% 19% 19%+ %
.051 292 7% 4% 4%+ %
Bunk Romo 244 7% 7 7%-%
Burlind 1.40 937 29% 29% 29%
BurINo 1.30o 914 44 45 45%+ %
Burrght .49 1529 92% 90% 90%-!%
ButtotG Oil 539 19% 19 19 - %
- CC
CBS 2 2041 54% 55% 54%+ 1%
CITFIn 2.40 919 39% 34 39%+2%
CPC lot 2.30 419 45% 44% 44%+ %
Codonco Ind 99 3% 3% 3% + %
Col Finoni 579 9% 7% 7%- %
CmpRL .400 199 24% 23% 24%+1%
ComSp 1.49 734 34% 35% 34 .....
CoroPw 1 72 1745 23% 22% 23%+ %
CorrCp .44 1243 17% 14% 17%+ %
CortWoil .40 153 7 4% 4%.....
COftlCk 90b 240 15% 15^/k 15%+ %
CotrpTr 1.50 2455 51 54% 54%~1%
Colono# 2.90 1407 44% 44% 44% + 1%
ConSoW 1.20 3507 17% 14% 17'/(i+ %
Cort food .45 599 21 20% 21 + %
CottflAIr 1b 244 29% 29% 29%- %
Chompint I 1345 24% 25/ 24%- %
CbOtoM 2.20 1424 27% 24% 27%+ '/
CbOttiO 2.32 943 39% 39 39%- %
ChlPnouT 2 401 24% 25% 24%+ %
Cbrit Croft 947 4% S/* 4 + %
Chrytlof .30# 2970 19% 17% 19/j- %
Citicorp .94 5941 31 29% 31 +1%
CitiotSv 2.90 1375 99% 59% 59%+ %
ClorfcE 1.40o 334 39% 37% 39%- %
ClvEllil 2.54 1241 32% 31% 32 %
ClOroxCo .52 1244 13% 13%- %
CocoCol 2.45 1244 91% 79% 79%-3
CdgPol .99 3374 27% 24% 24>/3- %
ColGo* 2 14 979 29% 27% 27%.....
CombEng 2 390 44% 44% 45/+ 1%
ComwE 2.40 1347 32% 30% 31%- %
Comtot 1 919 30*/4 29% 29%- %
ConEd 1.40 3291 20% 19% 20%+1%
ConFdt 1.40 X701 25% 24Vj 24%+ %
ConNGt 2.24 949 34 32% 33%+1%
ContuPow - 2 1192 21% 21% 21%.....
ContAIr Lin 790 Ti/t 4*/i 4%+ %
ContlCp 2.90 994 54 54Va 55% + l
CntlGrp 2 1121 33 32% 32%- %
Cont Oil 1.20 3272 37% 34% 37 - %
Control 1.09 2209 16% 15% 14 + %
Control Dot 1119 23% 22% 22%- %
Cooporin .94 494 39 34% 37%- %
ComG 1.50 774 71% 49Va 70%+ %
Cowlot .54 49 12% 12% 12%- /
CoxBdct .55 174 31% 30% 30%+ %
Crolg .30 227 13% 12% 13 - %
CrouHl I 249 29% 27% 29%+ %
Crown Cork 749 19% 19 19%.....
CrwZol 1.90 1751 44% 44 44 - %
CurtitWr .40 521 14% 15% 14%+ %
- 0-0 -.90b 934 34% 32% 34%+1%
50b 71 14% 14 16%+ %
1.44 530 19% 19 19%+ %
1.10 2794 30% 29% 30%+ %
1.50 349 27% 24% 24%- %
.70 1092 34% 35% 34%+ V*
Oormyt .44 445 24 23% 23%+ /*
OotEdit 1.45 1544 15 14% 15 + %
OiomSb 2.20 945 45% 44% 45%+ %
DIomSh W 57 33% 32% 33%+ /e
Dillon 1.09b 31 31% 30% 30%- %
Ditnoy 12b 2441 44% 42% 44%+ '/e
Divortfd In 354 1% 1% 1%.....
DrPoppr .44 700 14% 14 14%+ %
1 7195 40% 39% 39%-l%
.90 1407 40% 39 39%-1%
5 250 1100 126 121% 125%- V4
1.40 1794 22% 21% 22V4+ %
1.72 X1201 19% 19 19%- A
- E-E -EattAir Lin 2090 9% 9'% 9%+
EatKd 1.40a 4091 84% 93% 83%-2%
2 219 40% 39% 40% + )%
.49 1055 24% 24% 24 +1
1.10 1230 14% 13% 14%.....
1.14 149 28% 29%- %
1 1529 37 35% 35%-1%
Eniorch 1.72 1109 28% 27% 28%+ %
Etmark 1.74 494 34% 33% 34 .....
1.40 79 40% 39% 40%+ %
.40 3132 13% 13% 13%+ %
1.401 4081 52% 50% 51%- %
_ -1 1434 22% 71 22%- %
.80 713 41% 39% 40 -1%
.30 247 9% 9% 8%.....
Foddort Cp 672 4% 5% 4 - %
FodNAAt .99 X3674 17% 14% 14%.....
1.34 1343 49 48 48%- %
90 8% 9% 9%+ %
1.10 947 23% 22% 23%+ %
.iOt 2059 19% 17% 19 + %
1.20 X394 39% 38% 38%.....
1.14 437 22% 21% 22% %
1.54 2597 24% 25% 24%+ %
2.29 X1023 31% 29% 30%- %
.20 397 4 5% 5%+ %
3.20 3371 54% 54% 56 + %
1 711 14% 14 14 %
.70 X864 29% 29A 29 + %
1.40 439 30 27% 28%-l%
.100 944 15% 13% 15%+!%
1.80 313 26% 24 24 - %
~ G-G -.40 558 12% 12 12%.....
1.40 45 24% 23% 23%-1%
1 977 38% 36% 38'%+ 1%
Gon Dynam 493 55 53 53%-l%
GonEI 1.90 5319 51% 50'% 50%- %
GnFOOd 1 50 1773 30% 30'% 30%+ '%
GonHott .40 149 10 9% 9%+ '%
GonMillt 74 1048 35'% 34'% 34%- %
GnAAot 5.550 7938 72% 70% 71%+ %
GPU Cp 1.48 1419 19% 184 18%- %
IdoolBa 1.20 534 22% 21% 72%+
tmplCpA .24 X1542 19 17% 17%+ %
INCO 1.40a 1913 30% 29% 2T%+ >%
IngorR 2.49 1279 75% 72*% 73 -2%
mindStI 2.40 701 44% 45% 44%- %
intorlak 2 20 x121 34% 35% 35%- %-~
IBM 9 3459 274 249% 272 -2%
IntHarv 1.70 1014 31% 30% 31%+ %
IntMinC 2.40 11S4 39'4 30% 29%+ %
IntPapor 7 17H) 44% 44% 44%-2
IntTt 1.74 5592 32% 31'% 324 %
lOwaBf .40# 04 35% 35% 35%+ %
lOWaBf Wi I 24 24 24 .
lOwaPS 1.72 149 20% 20*% 20%- %
Itak Corp 300 14'/- 15% 15%- %
ItOlCorp .30 719 13*% 12*% 12%- %
- j-j -
JawolC 1.30 439 21% 21 21%+ '%
JbnlMan 1.40 3445 15% 33% 34%- %
JObntonJn t 3423 79% 72% 75%-4%
JonLogn SO 413 14% 13% 14 *4
Jottont ,00 145 17% 17% 17% %
JoyMfg 1.30 1043 44 434 44 +1%
- K-K -
KaltrAI 1.20 245 32% 31% 32% .
KanOCI 1.74 x324 21% 20% 30%+ *%
KanPLt 1.40 x249 19% 19% 19%+ 4
Katy ind 112 4% 5% 4'4+ %
Koflogg 1.10 2439 24% 25% 24%+1%
Kanncf .70# 2532 20% 24 24>%-2
KorrMc 1.25 x2100 72% 49 49%-3%
KirhbCr l.io 971 42*% 41>4 41%+ *4
KnigtRW .42 944 34% 34'% 34%+ *%
Kopport .90 954 24%. 21% 22%-l'%
Kraft 2.12 912 44% 43% 44'%+ %
KrotgoS .32 5990 42% 41% 41%- %
Krogor 1.44 457 23% 23M| 23%+ %
- L-L -
LTV Corp 739 12% 11% 12 .....
LaarSiog 50 2517 13% 12 13% +1
LObPCt I 354 19% 17<4 18 + %
LobVal Ind 114 1<% 1 !>%+ %
Labmn .94# 1015 11% 11'4 11%+ >4
Lovltl Furn 3592 44 5% 4 + 4
LOF 1.90a 574 33% 31% 33% + l%
LlogtOp 2.50 209 33 31% 32 -1
Littonin 19t 3201 13% 124 13%+ 1%
LdckhdAlrc 401 0% % 0%
LOOW* 1.20 544 32% 30% 31%- /i
LonoStind I.IO x111021% 20% 21% + !% LngltLt 1.54 749 194 17% 194+ %
LaPacIf 20b 2950 ir4 144 14%+ %
LuckyS 40b x1329 14% 13% 14% + 1 LukonSt 140 149 25% 24% 25 + %
LykotCp I 1540 14% 12% 13*4-2%
- MM
Macko .34 107 4% 4 4 .....
AAacmlll .25 1400 % 7% 0 + %
AAacy 1.30 X1195 34 37% 32%-14
MaditFd .40 734 11% 11'/^ 11%+ '%
MAPCO .90 740 42% 41% 47'% 4
AAaratbnO 2 1175 54% 53 544-2%
AAarMid .00 x05l 9% 9% 9%- %
AAartAAa 1.40 919 25'4 24% 254+ %
MayDStr 1.12 954 35% 34% 34%-1%
AAaytg 1.50a 494 34% 34% 35MI+ 4
McDnId .050 2344 55% 54% 55 - %
McOonD .44 1474 23*% 27% 22%- %
McGrwH 44 451 14 15% 15%.....
MoadCp .92 920 19 194 19%+ %
Apolvillo .49 1324 24% 24% 34%.....
AAorck 1.50 X3612 44% 43% 45 - %
MGM 1r 430 14/- 13% 14%+ %
MidSUt 1.33 4747 17% t% 17%+ %
MllgoEIOCf 544 20% 19'% 20%+l
MlnMM 1.45 3559 SOA 55 55 - 3%
MinnPL 1.44 333 30% 20% 20%+ %
Mobil 3.00 7794 41'% 59% 40%+ '%
Mobatco .90 xliO 19% 19% 19%+ %
AAontan 2.90 1443 92% 79% 79 -3/-
AtonOU 2.40 71 35% 35 35%+ %
AAonPw 1.90 814 2r% 27% 27%- %
AAorNor .99 454 10% 17% It + %
AWorola .70 3550 54 SO'% S0%-3%
MtFuol 2 409 42% 40% 41% + 1%
MtStTol 1.49 111 25 24A 24%+ %
- N-N -
The Mahet li Brief
>T Slwk Eichasft IssMS fritty. Nt 1
It Vl^ili
II T i t. Mti
uru
55.21 I.M
112.11 - I.M
InIwwsM 551.55-1.51
MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones Average closed at 960.55 Friday down 5.07 fnxn the week prior. (APWirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Weel^
HW YORK (AP) WMk't twny matt ..y*'** O'*'
YMrly
High Low 31%
43'%
20%
10%
75%
54%
37%
29%
20>%
li%
12%
7%
54%
14'%
57/-
43%
37%
23%
55%
24%
l3*/i
50%
23%
7%
57%
30%
20%
30%
16%
10%
47/-
13%
46%
31A
27%
11%
24%
13%
Occidon Pot Am TolBTol Toxaco Inc Sony Corp Gon A%tort DowCh Am Homo Gulf OH Amor Hota AAGIC Inv Brit Pot US indutt Exxon Soutborn Co DigltalEq KrotgoSS Cltkorp Simp Pat Nat Somkn GtwnFlnl
1,500,500
31%
X
21'/*-f
'/
1,109,000
63/-
61%
62% +
%
903,900
26%
25%
26% +
/4
917,700
0%
7%
0/ +
%
793,900
72%
X%
71% +
%
719,500
40%
30%
'/h-
1'/
692.900
X%
X%
29%-
%
609,900
x%
27/
X/S+
%
667,300
n/6
26^
27% +
/4
626,300
10/4
16/4
10 +
1%
617,900
12%
12%
12%+
/
613,000
7/
6%
7% +
%
600,100
52/4
50%
51'/-
%
605,300
16
15%
15%-
%
604,000
57>/4
52*/
54/-
2%
599,000
42*/
41%
41%-
%
506,100
31
70^/3
31 +
1%
501,700
16
14
15% +
1%
576,300
30%
27%
70 -
1
571,000
24%
22%
24%+
2
Nabiaco
NatAlrl
NatCan
NafDltf
NatFuol
NatG
iyp
ind
Natli Nat Somi NatlStI Nat Taa Natoma NovPw NEngEl Nawmt NiaMP
3.40 X399 44% 45% 45%- % .50 395 13 12% 13 + %
.57 397 14 13% 14 + %
1.40 984 23% 22% 23%+ %
3.14 124 25% 24% 25%+ %
1.05 x907 17% 17 17 %
.X X474 4% 5% 4%+ % :n 5743 30% 27% 21 -I
3.50 547 43% 40% 43 %
43 3% 3% 3%+ '%
1.40 X2433 34% 33% 34%- %
1.40 120 23% 32% 23 .....
1.04 497 , 22% 22*% 22%+ %
1.40 173 24% 25% 25% %
1.24 1754 14% 14% 14/- %
Norfwtn 1.76 X70 31'% X 31+1
Norrit NoAPhi NorNGt NoStPw Nortbrp NwttAirl NwtBnc Norton NorSIm
OccldPot
ObloEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
OlinCp
Omark
OutAAar
OwontCng
Owonlli
PPGInd
PacPotri
PacPw
PacTT
PafrkP
PonDIx
Ponnoy
PaPwLt
Ponnzol
1.40 145 44/- 43'/- 43%-1.x 149 39% X% X% % 3.00 719 44% 42'% 44%+ 1% 1.94 489 X% X X + %
1.40 909 44'/i 43% 45% % .45 1781 30% 29% X%+ %
1.x 458 50% 40% 50%+3 1.x 72 37 X% 34^- 'A
40b 1X7 X% 19% X + % - 0-0 -1 15005 21% X 21%+ % 1.x 1997 20% X X%- >/4 1.44 7X 19'% 19% 19%- % 1.x 1U 30% X>% 30% + 1'% 1.x 147 30% 37% X/-+ % .72 242 13 12/- 12%- '%
l.X 2399 '/- n% 23%+ % 1 993 43 40% 43 +1%
1.W 21 53 51% 52%+ %
- P-Q -
2.x 3 53% 52 53/-- %
PacG E 1.x 1941 23% X 33%.....
PacLtg 1.x 745 19% 19% 19%+ %
.U 453 25% 24% 25/-+ % 1.x 643 X% 72 X'%+ /-
1.x X7X 18% 17% 17%+ V% PanAm Air 2223 4% 4% 4%.+ %
PanEP 2.x 14X 45% X'% 45%+2%
1.25t 471 13% 11% 11%.....
.24b 574 4% 4% 4%- >%
1.x 3144 55% 54% 54% % 1.x 925 73 21% 21%+ %
1.x 904 X% X 31%.....
.PaptiCo 2 912 93% 90% X + %
Pfkor .X 3X1 27% 25% M>%- %
PboipD 2.x 1X5 X>% 34% 34%.....
PbllaEI 1.44 2208 17 14% 17 .....
PhllAAorr l.X 3444 42% 41 4I%- %
PhiilPot 1.x 2253 42% X% 41%+1
PitnoyB .X 443 14% 14 14%+ %
Pnoumo 1 145 14*% 13% 14%+ *%
Polaroid . 21X 37% '% 34%- /a
PortGE 1.44 X7 X'% 19% X%.....
ProctrG 3.x 1099 94% 93*% 94'/-+ %
PSvCol 1.x 1X5 19% II 19%.....
PSvEG l.X 20W M% 72 W%- %
Pubickr Ind 342 5% 4% 5%+ %
Puoblo Int 2 2% 3>% 2%.....
PugSPL 2.34 175 X'% X'% 29%- %
Pulimn l.X 9X X 29% X - %
PuroxCp I.M 543 19% 17% 10% +1%
Puritn Path 411 3 2% 2%- '%
QuakOat .93 9X 23% 73 23%- %
QuakStO .n 733 17'% 14 17%+ %
Quottor .05f xX 5% 5'% 5%+ %
- R-R -
RCA 1 2741 25% 24% 24%- %
RalatonPu l.X 742 53 51 53%+ 1%
Rancoln .44 IX 13 12'% 13 .....
2X 4% 4'% 4>% %
l.X 1065 41'% 51% 59%-l% .X 442 19 14% 17V- %
.74 350 I7'% 14% 17% + 1 1.x 4X 31 30% X%- '%
.14 X3778 18% 17% 17%+ %
.X 1515 44% 43 43'% %
3.x 1094 X'% X% X - % l.X 1 34% 34% 35% %
3 17X 307't X% 30%+2 4%- %
UAL Inc .X
UAACind 1
UOP .220
UVInd 1.x
UnCarb 2.X
UnEloc 1.x
Unocal 2.10
UPacCp 3.x
Unlroyal .X
Unit Brandt UnitCp J7o
UnltMM USGypt USInd .X
US Stool 2.x
UnTocb 1.x
UnlTol 1.x
Upjohn
Utabint 1.20a
Varan .X Vondo Co Vatco
u
2029 26% 25% 269 14% 13% 263 13% 13 476 35% 34% 2X3 57% X 1509 14 15%
2066 57% 53% X1465 99M 7'% 2099 0% 7%
237 7% 7%
364 9% 9%
x991 10% 9%
1091 25% 24% 61X 7% 6%
XII 40% 47% 2770 35% 35% 1075 19>% 10% 2X7 37% 34% 31X 64% 63%
VV
.X no 14% 13% 254 6'% 5%
.10# 903 20% 19%
1.x
VaEPw 1.24 1734 14% 4>% 14%+ %
26% + !'/^
14 + % Wachova . 567 21% X'% 20%+ %
13%- % WamorL 1 3609 79 27% X -1
i+L. Watwat 1.76 337 24% 23% 24 + %
56%-1% WnAirL 40a 7X 10% 9% 10 + %
15%+ % WnBnc l.X x067 20% 27% X/+ %
M%+3 WUnion l.X tX 10% 19% 19%+ %
99%+ % WottgEI .97 3X7 16% 15% 15%- '%
9%+ % Woyorbr .00 2594 47% 45% X'%-1%
r%- % WboolFr .X 929 25% 22% 25% + 1%
9%- ;% Wbirlpol .00 X996 27 26% 26%- %
iS^ Wblto AAot 421 5% 5% 5%+%
2gk+ % Whiting l.X 2X 24% 21'% 24'%+2%
m+ % Wblttakor 7 4'% 5% 4 + '/-
i?"" S WlllmtCot 1 x2099 23% 22% '%+ '/-
35%+ % WInnDx 1.54 x200 43% 42% 43%+ '%
Winnobago 735 4% 5% 4%+ %
35*-*% Wolwtb 1.x 1X4 M% 23% 23%- %
X% '% -.XY2-
XoroxCp l.X X3412 40% '/- Si%-1%
2aloCorp .88 66) 14'% 13% 13%.....
ZanltbRad 1 xl272 X'% 25% 24 .....
20%- '% Copyright by Tho Aatociatod Pro** 1974.
Rapid Am Raytbn ReadBat KoichCb RopStI RotrvOil Rovlon Roynin RayAAat Rockwlint
Rohr Ind X13 4%
RoyCCOl .00 XI 14% 14'% 14'%+ %
RoylD 3.2X 1402 X'% 47% 47% %
RydorSyt .05# 8X 13 12'% 12%- %
SCMCp .00 799 21% 21 21%+ '%
Safoway 2.X 745 44% 45% 46%+ '%
StJoMln l.X X525 40% 39% X'% + 1%
StLSaF 2. 247 X X% 39%+ %
StRogP 1.44 990 34% 35% 34%+ %
Sambo* .X 1752 17 14% 14%+ %
Sandort 204 8% 9% 8%- '%
SFoInd 2 14 X X X%- %
SanFoint .X 1X1 X 37% 39%+l%
ScborgPI 1 X15 43% X 41%-l%
SCOAIn .X IX 13% 12% 12% %
ScottPap .74 2042 19% 17 19 + %
SoabCL 2 1X1 31% X'% 31% + 1%
SoarloG .57 2999 11% 11% 11%+ %
Soar* 1.40a 2419 70% X% X%-1V-
SbollOil 3 7X 79 75% 75%-2%
ShallT l.OlO 7 24% 24% X%.....
SborwW 2.x 313 39% 39 39%.....
SiorrPac 1 2X 13'% 12% 13%+ %
Signal 1.10 XI 23'/- 72 22% %
Singer Co .10# 795 17'% 14% 17 - '%
Smltbklino 2 1X7 79% 73 73%-5%
SonyCp .02# 9177 1% 7% 8%+ %
SCarEG 1.x 4X 19% 19% 19*%+ %
:inds 1.x X
*dAp| 2.10 I
lah^ 2.14 2
31%- % 11%- % - II -1.x X605 21% X X%-i^ % 102 X'/- 41% X% + 2%
2114 a a-- %
SoCalE
1.60
2300
22/i
21%
M -V 'A
SouthCo
1.46
6053
16
15%
15%-.%
SoNRo
MS
323
49%
40
48%-
SouPac
3.34
971
25*/
34%
34%+ %
SooRy
2.32
386
59%
50%
59%+ %
Sporry
.92
1819
45%
42%
43%-l%
SquarO
1.10
600
26%
25%
26%- %
Squibb
.96
16X
26^
27 -1
StB'rafSd*
1.
ixi
29%"^^
^% 'A
StdOflCI
2.x
49X
37%
35%
37%+l
StOilind
2.x
3394
54%
53%
54%+ %
StOilOh
1.36
815
00%
70%
70%- %
StaufCh
1.44
756
45
4V/1
43 -2'/
SlorDrug
.70
3223
15%
15
15%- 'A
StovonJ
1.x
10
X%
19%
19%- %
StuWor
1.32
1560
43%
40%
42% + 1
SunCo
2
766
43/4
41%
43<A+ %
Systron
85 S'/ t-T -
5
5%.....
TRWin
1.40
609
33%
32
32%- %
TampEI
1.12
1175
19%
19
19A- %
Toktroox
.X
654
65xi
63'/
64 + %'
Totodn
1.45t
15X
70%
60
60%-1'A
Teloprmpf
1003
8%
7%
8 - %
Tolox Cp
843
2%
2'/-
2%+ '/
Tonnco
1.00
3050
34%
33%
34'/- %
ToaoroPot
1
1333
15A
14%
15A+ A
Toxaco
2
00
26%
25%
26%+ 'A
ToxEst
1.15
12
37%
36%
36%- %
Toxinst
1
1245 104% 102
102%-!%
TxPcLd
.35#
51
27%
25%
27%+2%
Toxsgtf
1.x
556
29%
27%
27%-1%
Toxtron
1.x
544
26%
26'/
X%+ >A
Thiokol
.04
312
10
17
17%- %
ThrlftDg
.40
IN
7%
7%
7%- %
Timoinc
1.15
719
30%
34
X'/+4%
TimoMlr
.60
590
X/4
19%
X'/+ '/
TImkn
3 30a
223
50
4T/i
40%-1
Todd Sbipyd
114
0%
0%+ %
TranW Air
1934
12%
10%
12 + %
Tranam
.66
2586
14
13%
13%
Tricon
1.530
431
X
19%
19%-
TwonCon
SO
1041
10%
9%
10%+ %
Over Th^ Counter Ups And Downs'
UPS AND OWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Th followtng llt hows th* Ov*r - tho - Counter stocks and warrants that have gon* up tha most and down tha most bsstd on parctnt ot changa rtgardltss of volume No sacurltlas trading balow S3 art incl-udad. Nat and parcantage changes srs tha differanca betwaan latt week's closing pries and this waak's cloaing price.
UPS
name Lest Chg Pet,
1 BrynMawr 2<A 1 UP SS.O
a Decoraforin iVt + iv. up 74.
3 AirFla Sys 214+1 Up 57.1
4 Princeton El 2'/4 + 14 Up 50.0
5 Atwood Ocaanlcs 714 + 2(5 Up 47.4 4 FlatloyRltlnv un 3 + IS Up 41.2 7 HandyOan Home lO'A + 2H Up 34.4
0 LexitFon Corp 2V5 + H Up 33.3
NewYrkMag 3 + 14 Up 33.3
10 Stratford Texas 2 + '/S Up 33.3
11 BakarBros Inc 314 + IS Up 30.4
12 Rovac Corp lO'A + 4% Up 30.4
13 Am Furniture 21s + IS Up 27.8
14 CantMtgRlty un 21S + H Up 27.8
15 RapubNat Life 514 + 1'/. Up 27.8 14 OelElac 3'h + 14 Up 37.3
17 TaxasAmar Oil 3 + H Up 34.3
18 NaedhmHarp 11 + 2'/4 Up 25.7
1 Congress L 2VS + vs Up 25.0
20 Data Dimension 314 + 14 Up 25.0
21 SolomonSam Co 5 + 1 Up 25.0
22 vogert Crafts 2vs + vs up 25.0
23 PlenumPublh 1214 + 2VS Up 24.4
24 CoastStaCp 514 + I'/S Up 24.3
25 RMICCp S 1114 + 2'4i Up 23.7
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Ocsan Explor 21S - 14 Off 22.2
2 DataAccess Sys 4 1 Oft 20.0
3 MIdAmLine 2 's Oft 20.0
4 Ragan Pracison 2 vs Off 20.0
5 Taltronics Srvcs S/S - I'/x Oft 18.5 4 Moltx Inc \S</2 - 3VS Off 18.4
7 UnitMcGIII lO'A - 2'/4 Oft 18.0
0 FrIendlcaCr U'A - 214 Oft 17.2
ArdenM pf 5 - 1 Off 14.7
10 Sierra Rsrch 2'/S '/S Off 14.7
11 SwantonCp Ti/S '/S Off 14.7
12 ClablrCorp 2 - IS Off 15.1
13 Toth Aluminum 31S IS Off 15.4
14 OmnlSpectra 214 - >/S Off 15.4
15 PacosatBldg 8'/4 - I'/S Off 15.4
14 SMCInd 214 - '-S Off 15.4
17 Volunteer Cap IIVS - 2 Off M.8
18 NuclearSvcs 31S - IS Off 14.7
1 BrokenHIIIP 41S - 1 Off 13.1
20 KnogoCorp 2VS - H Off 13.0
21 HawkeyaBn Il'A - IIS (3ff 12.7
22 Cordis Corp 14 - 2 Off 12.5
23 Rosalonind 3VS - '/S Off 12.5
24 BcllCanada 77wt 3>/S 714 Off 12.3
25 CatoCorp 31S - (S Off 12.1
34 WilayJSons 14'/S - 2 Off 12.1
Weekly Croup Averages^
Weakly Group Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded In each group:
Aaroapaca, Aircraft................. '.s
Air Transport .......................+ vs
Auto, Truck.........................+ >/4
Auto Parts 8, Accetiorias...........+ '/S
Banks. Savings 8, Loan............ + is
Baveraga Soft Drinks.............. VS
Brewing, Olstilling......... ....... unch
'Building ..........................+ 'A
Chemicals ....................... unch
Communication .................. + >A
Conglomeratas, Olversifiad......... + '/S
Containers, Packaging ..............+ 'A
(3rugs, Medical Supplies........... - '/s
Elsclronlcs. Etsctrk Products - >A
Finance ..........................+ 'A
Foods, Commodities.................unch
Food Markets A Vendors ...........+ 'A
Gold, Silver........................ + IS
Hotels, AAotsis, Tourism .............unch
House Furnlshlntn................. + '/s
Insurance ....................... + is
Investment Companies..............+ vs
Machine Tools A Accessories + 'A
Machinsry ....................... + vs
AMfal Fabricating..................+ 'A
Mining (non mefalUc) ..............- 'A
Motor Transport A Ltasing......... vs
Non-ferrous Matals................. 'A
Otfica Equipment A Services - VS
Papsr, Pulp.........................- >A
Patrolaum ........................+ a
Photo Products A Services......... is
Precision Instruments. Watches unch
Printing, Publishing................+ 'a
ReilroedA Rail Equipment.........+ is
Reel Estate........................ + 'A
Recreation, Leisure.................+ vs
Restaurants ..................... unch
Retail Trade........................unch
Rubber, Tires......................+ vs
Shipping, Shipbuilding..............- A
Shoes, Lsether Products........... vs
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries........unch
Stsel, Iron.......................... vs
Textiles, Apparel ...,............... + vs
Tobacco .......................... vs
Utilities Electric....................unch
Utilities Gas........................ + is
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tha Aaeoclatad Press Ovotatlons from the National Association of Socurltias Dealars ara rapresan tativa Intardealer pricaa as of approxi matsly 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aofotron
2%
2/
Amorlcan Furniture
3%
3'A
Atl. PopsJ Bti.
15
16
Bnkrt. Trst of SC
14/
15'/
Baott Furn.
17/
I8'A
Boamon Eng.
15
Bi Lo
18%
19%
Black Inds.
%
1%
Branch Corp.
15
15%
Brafinor ind.
5%
6A
Burnup & Sim
4
4%
Burris Ind.
)%
2%
Cannon Mills
15%
16'A
Carmino Food
1%
1%
Carolina Ca. in.
4
4'/
Car. PAL 9.10PFD
IX
Caro. Stool Corp
22%
Caro Wlso Florist
1'A
CXATO Corp
3%
4
Contra! Caro. Bank
18'/
19%
Contra! Vermont
14q
15/
Chatham Mfg.
11
11%
CAS Corp of S.C.
15
16
Coca-Cola ConsI
10%
11/
Cochrane Furn
4
4%
Colonial Life CI.B
9%
9A
Comm Bank
9/
Connor Homo
2%
2%
Context
I'A
V/9
Oaniol Internet.
17%
19
Diamondhoad Corp
2A
2%
Durham Life In.
26'/
27/
Engraph Inc.
4%
5%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
2%
d%
FNB of Catawba
14'/
15/
Food Town
20%
22%
Farmers Now World
37
39
First Union Corp
11%
12A
Forsyth Bank A Trust
15
16/
Franklin Life ins.
23%
24/
Gray Tool
26*/
2
Guardian Corp. Harrolion Rubber
2%
4
3A
4%
Hoilig AAoyors
4%
5A
Honrodon Furn.
17'A
19
Hickory Furn
4%
5
Indopondonco Ntl. Bank
23/
24/
Invt. Life A Trust
2
2%
J.B. Ivoy
5%
6A
Justin. Inds.
17%
19'A
Konan Tranport
13
13'/
Lanco Inc.
22/
X'A
Lane Co.
17%
18%
Loggott A Piatt
11%
12'A
Little Giant
Little Mint
%
%
Lowe's Co.
31/
32>A
Mack's Stores
5V
6
Mom A Pop's
3>A
3%
Multimedia
19
19%
NCNB Corp.
lO'A
10%
NC Natural Gas
12
12%
Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin inv Uts
7A
18%
2/a
3
Occldontial Life Ins
2%
2%
PRF Corp.
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt
1%
2'A
27,^
79V
Phillips Foscuo
7%
7%
Piece Goods Shops
3/
3%
Piedmont Aviation
4/
5
PiodfDont REIT Units
2%
3%
Pinkerton CLB
29%
30*/
Pits Natl Bank Rky Mt
16
17/i
Pub Svc of NC
11%
12A
Quality Mills
9'/
10'A
RMiC Corp.
11'/
12'A
Roid-Provdnt Labs
3'A
3%
Republic Auto Parts
9'A
9%
Ringaround Prod.
3'/
3%
Rival Mfg.
21/>
/4
Rex Plastics
5/
6>A
Salem Carpet
7*/
3'A
Svc. A6orchandiso
24%
24%
Shonoys Inc.
13%
14%
Sonoco Products
A
X'A
SC Natl. Corp.
15%
16%
Sou. Natl. Corp. Super Dollar Stores Toloront Leasing
17%
18/^
3%
4
3%
4A
Textiles Inc.
13/
14/
Thalhinrer Bros.
13
14,^
Triangle Brick
3%
4A
Trion Inc
6%
7/
Unifi Inc
2%
3V
Un Caro Banchshs
14
15/
Universal Foods
20%
21/
va. International
16
17
va. Natl. Bank
18'/
]9*/
B.B. Walker Shoes
4
4%
Washington Group
2%
3'A
West Knitting Corp
10'A
11'A
White Shield Co.
1'A
1%
Wix Corp.
10
10'A
Wright Machinery
5%
6>A
Mutual Funds
DECLARED DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting in Wilson, declared a regular quarterly dividoid of 15 cents per share and a special year end dividend of 23 cents per share, both payable on Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 1.
Branch Corp. reported that with the 23 cents special year end dividend, total dividends for the year to shareholders will amount to 83 cents per share vriiich will equal the 1975 dividend payout.
SALES INCREASE
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., record an 8.9 per cent sales increase during the four-week period ended Oct. 16 over the (xnrespon-dln| previous year total, the con^any aiwoim^. For the 16 weeks ended Oct; 16, the increase was 8.4 per cent.
Winn-Dixie said that the results do not include the retail and wholesale sales for its recent Kimbell Inc. acquisition.
Overall sales for the four-week period, including Kimbell, amounted to $294,341,824 compared with $237,871,964 for the previous year, for a gain of $56,469,860 or 23.7 per cait. The overall total for the 16 weeks amounted to $1,096,920,164 as compared with the previous year total, $954,632,579 for a gain of $142,287,585 or 14.9 per cent.
MANAGER NAMED
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Jerome K powell to the position of mana^r. Data Processing.
A graduate of Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., Powell joined the company in 1974.
HIGHEST FIGURES
Big N Pay Stores Inc. had the highest sales and earnings for any first quarter in the companys history, Alvin E. Levine, president of the self-service shoe chain, announced.
According to Levine, in the 13 weeks ended Sept. 25, sales were $12,876,000 compared wito $10,125,000 a year ago. Net income was $772,000 or 26 cents per share compared with $615,000 w 21 cents per share in last years first quarter.
Pic N Pay here is located on the 264 Bypass.
JOINS FIRM
D. Earl Brown of Greenville is now associated with Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. in Farmville as a salesman, the firm announced.
Brown will r^resent the firm in Greenville and the surrounding areas in the sale of Pontiac and Buick cars and GMC trucks.
CONFERENCE PLANNED The North Carolina Chapters of the Bank Administration Institute are sponsoring a statewide conference in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, Nov. 16.
W. C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank & Trust Co in Ayden, is the immediate past presidoit and currently a director of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter.
BW SUPERVISOR
The appointment of Miss Ella Alley to the position of Animal Health Division production and inventory control supervisor was announced by Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Miss Alley attended Tennessee State University and joined the company in 1971.
PAG INCREASE Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the three months ended Sept. 30.
Net earnings for the July-Sq)tember period, the first quarter of the companys fiscal year, amounted to $134,467,000 an increase of 28 per cent over net earnings of $105,337,000 a year ago.
Earnings per share were $1.63 compared with $1.28 for the same period in 1975.
Worldwide net sales were $1,830,025,000, an increase of 15 per cent over sales of $1,586,674,000 for the similar period in 1975. P6cG had sales of over $6.5 billion during fiscal 1975-76.
DU PONT TOTALS
Du Pont Co. reported earnings for the third quarter of $2.03 per share of common stock, compared with $2.60 in the preceding quarter and $1.72 in the third quarter of 1975.
Net income was $101 million, compared with $128 million in the preceding (piarter, and $86 million in the third quarter of 1975.
Sales during the third quarter of 1976 were $2,052 million, five per cent below the precedmg quarter but ten per cent above the third garter of 1975, the company r^rted.
Earnings for the first nine months totaled $7.43 per share of common stock, compared with the $2.56 recorded for the comparable 1975 pericNd.
ASSISTANT POST
Burroughs WeUcome Co. announced the appointment of Edward Serva to the position of assistant head of the Stock and Shaping Department.
Serva joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1963 and was promoted to supervisor in the Stock and Shipping Department in 1968.
INCREASED SCALE
Americans may be doing something about coronary risk factors such as smoking, obesity and inactivity, acc(xling to the announcement of a 1977 dividend scale increase by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
It is the 18th divident scale increase in the last 25 years for the nations seventh largest life insurer, it was noted.
The dividend allocation of $322 million surpasses a previous high mark a year ago by more than $28 million, according to Fraiihis E. Ferguson, president. The scale increase amounted to some $10 million.
WtBKLY INVeStINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Wsqkly ln<MStlng CompaMts giving tits tilgii. low and last pr less for tits tusak with tita nat changa iront tha pravlout waak's last prka.
All quoiatisnt, aupplM by ilta National Asaoclatlon ol Sacurltlas Daalars. Inc., rattsct nat sssot vsluos, at which
sacurltlas couM hava baan sow.
High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 5.08 4 *8 5.08+ .08
AcomFuod 13.18 12.2 13.18+ .17
Admiralty Grwt 3.44 3.41 3.44+ .
Admiralty Inc iM 3M 3.47- .0?.
Admiralty int 7.73 7.58 7.n+ .13
Advanlnv n 11.0* IO.*i 11.^ .17
Aatita Fund 7.73 7M 7.- .08
Aatnalncom Stir 13.04 13.** 13.- .1
AtuturaFd n * 43 *.37 *.+ to
AIIAmarFund .37 .3 37.. .
Alstala StkFd *.2 *.31 * 38- .05
Alpha Fund 11.03 10 *5 11.03- .01
AmBlrthroht Tr *.37 *.33 *.37+ .11
AmBwlty Fd 5.18 S.13 5.18+ .01
Amarican Funds:
Am Batanea 8 0s 0.01 8.08+ .01
Amcap Fund 5.37 5.13 5.77+ .15
AmAHotoal Fd * 41 0.53 * 41+ .03
BondFd Am . 15.54 15.S0 15.54+ .0*
CapFdAm 4.53 4.45 4.53+ .M
OrowlhFd Am 4.43 4.33 4.43+ .0*
IncomaFd Am 14.30 14.04 14.30+ .10
InvCoA 14.30 14.14 14.30+ .04
NawParap Fd 15.43 15.4* 15.58- .03
WathAAutI inv 4.*0 4.a3 4.70+ .04
Amar Oanaral:
AOanCap Bd 8.*3 0.87 8.*3+ .08
AOanCap Gth 4.33 4.1* 4.33- .01
AOan Incoma 4.55 4.51 4.55+ .04
I AOan vantura 10.43 10.34 10.43+ .04
Equity Grth 4.83 4.71 4.83- .01
FundOt Am 4.4* 4.43 4.**+ .03
Prowidwtt Fd 3.8* 3.85 3.8*+ .04
AmOrowlh Fd 5.13 5.00 5.13+ .04
Am intlilnd 5.17 5.05 5.17+ .00
Amlnvattorn 5.37 5.10 5.37+ .04
AmNat Growth 3.45 3.43 3.45+ .04
Anchor Group:
Dally Incoma 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
Growth Fund 7.11 7.04 7.04- .00
incoma 7.44 7.58 7.44+ .07
Ratarva 10.1* 10.1* 10.1*
Spactnim 4.84 4.78 4.84+ .04
Fundm invast 7.30 7.0* 7.13- .10
washing Nat 10.43 10.31 10.38- .30
Audax Fund 7.73 7.5* 7.73+ .08
^UtSY'*""' 7.75 7.4* 7.75+ .04
incm Fnd 4.*4 4.*4 4.*4.....
stock Fond 4.14 4.10 4.14- .03
BLC GrowthFd 10.S1 10.40 10.45- .01
Babaonlncom n 1.03 1.80 1.83+ .03
Baboonlnvmt n *.74 *.45 *.71 .10
BoaconHIIIMt n 8.38 8.31 8.38.....
Boaconlnvn *.51 *44 *.SW.05
Borgor Group:
1(10 Fund 7.15 7.03 7.15+ .04
101 Fund 8.77 8.43 8.77+ .13
Borkahira Cap 8.03 7 *7 0.03+ .03
Bondttock Q) 4.77 4.4* 4.77- .03
BortFound?d *.51 *.3i * 43- .13
BrwnFd Hawaii 3.40 3.34 3.40+ .03
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund 13.87 13.74 13.87+ .05
Canadian Fnd 7.31 7.01 7.31- .03
DlvWand Shra 3.14 3.13 3.14- .01
AAonlhly Incm 14.*4 14.85 14 *4+ .13
Nation WMaS lO.OI *.*4 *.*4- .06
NY Vontoro 11.00 10.80 11.00+ .00
CO Fund W.14 10.07 10.14- .01
CO IncomtFd 8.44 8.57 8A4+ .07
CapltProtrv Fd 1.00 1.00 1.00.....
ConturyShr Tr 11.44 11.3* 11.44+ .04
Challongor Inw *.*3 * 78 *.*3+ .14
ChartorFd Inc 13.31 13.11 13.38+ .31
Chaaa Or Bos:
Fund 4.51 4.45 4.48- .07
Frontlw Cap 3.43 3.5* 3.43+ .01
SharattoM 7.53 7.50 7.53- .04
Spaclal 5.44 5.40 5.44 .03
Chaaptida Oollr 11.55 11.45 11.53- .13
Chamlcal Fund 7.73 7.44 7.4- .11
CNAAAgamt Fdt:
Libarty Fund 4.44 4.43 4.44.....
AAanhattan Fd 3.44 3.44 3.44- .03
Schualar Fd 7.03 4 *5 4.*5- .M
Colonial:
ConvartlWa *.W *05 *.W+ .03
Fund *43 *J* *43- .03
Orwth Shr 4.** 4 *4 4.**- 03
Incoma 8.18 8.84 8.M+ .03
ColumbGrth n 15.1* 14.*5 I5.l*+ .17
ComwthTr ABB I.OI I.OO 1.01......
What The Stock Market Did
l.X
1.49
1.49-
.01
4.17
4.13
4.17-
.01
0.76
0.70
0.76+
.09
7.69
7.62
7.69..
11.42
11.x
11.42+
.09
10.
X.37
W.+
.25
5.98
5.91
5.X+
.01
6.62
6.54
6.56-
.05
11.70
11.69
11.71-
.07
7.45
7.24
7.4S+
.19
32.21
31.91
M.21-
.12
IMS
11.76
11.05+
.07
11.21
11.13
11.19-
.11
9.43
9.41
9.42...
4.65
4.59
444-
.02
4.07
4.01
4.07+
.03
15.90
15.02
15.90-
.09
9.09
9.10
9.09...
12.35
la.if
12.35+
.M
5.23
5.19
5.M..
14.62
14.51
14.62
10.03
10.03
10.03..
7.x
7.17
7.30-
.01
15.13
14.95
15 13+
.21
12.07
11.93
12.07+
.12
9.45
9.x
9.45+
.01
62
0.
62..
0.
0.42
0.+
'm
0.04
0.69
8.04+
.07
6.07
6.04
6.07+
.04
5.69
5.56
5.69+
.03
9.37
9.32
9.37
.03
16.47
U.29
16.47+
.22
10.76
W.X
10.76-
.02
14.99
14.94
14.97-
.07
9.99
9.91
9.99+
.04
1.51
0.45
0.51-
.05
BESTQUARTER
Vermont American reported that in the third quarter of 1976, the company recorded the highest sales and earnings for any quarter in its history. In the nine months period, the company noted that it has already, surpassed the record sales and earnings for all of 1975.
In the three months ended Sept. 30, sal^ were $27,217,000 compared with $19,737,000 in the preceding year. Net income was $2,414,000 or $1.20 per share compared with $1,319,000 or 66 cents per share in the year^ago third quarter.
In the nine months ended Sept. 30, sales were $78,123,000 compared with $54,370,000 last year. Net income was $6,388,000 or $3.19 per share compared with $2,983,000 or $1.49 per share in the corresponding 1975 period.
(Continued on page B-l
Advoncot
Ooclinot unchongod Total Isaoot
k week
1,332
Si
ogo--
187
494
1,578
1*680
249
197
IX
2,075
2,0X
1.996
204
50
2
31
77
459
WtoKty Numtar of Trodod liswot
N.Y. Slock ........................2,091
N.Y. Bond ........................1,24
Amorlcan Stock ...................1,1X
Amofican Bond .....................131
WBSKLY SALCS
TMWaak TMtWoak A Yoar Ago
N.Y. Stock 103*XO,000 85,739,4X
N.Y. Bond S131,2X,000 993*017,000
Amorlcan Stock 12,1X*000 0,764,600
Amorlcan Bond $5*700,000 9 X917,000
MMwt Stock 5,455*000 5,X5,000
weSKLY AMCRICAN STOCK SALBS
Total for wfok * ^'f'SS
ws*k *00........................J.mooo
Yaar ago........................i,7x*i0
Jn I to dSt*................. 587.8*0.3*0
1*75tOdst*....................4*5,35*,411
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for wsok..................85,700,000
Wtok ago.......................H'SS'JSS
Yosr ago.......................83.S17.000
NEW YORK (AF) - Sfsndsrd and Poor's Wsskly 500 Stock Indox:
400 industrlsls 114.33 113.43 1I4.M - n
Transport 14.71 14.54 14.71 + .1
40 Utllltiss 53.11 51.M H.n +
40 Financial 13.14 n. .14 + ,
500 Stocks 103.74 103.10 103.74 - .3*
ComwlthTrC CompolCsp Fd Composlft BBS Composlts Fd CdncordFd n ConsotWst inv ConsttllnGni n ContAAutlnv n CountryCap in OavidoaFund n daVaontAAut n DalawSia Group:
Dacatur Inc Dalawara Fd Dalchaatar Bd Dalta Trsnd DIractors Cap DodgaOrCox n Draxal Bumnm DrayfusOrp:
Drtyfus Equity Lavaraga Liquid Assats Spaclal Incom
TaxExampt
Third Cantury EagiaGrth Shr EalonBHoward:
Balanca Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Incoma Fund Spoclal Fund Stock Fund EdIaSplGth n Egrat Fund Eltun Trusts Fslrflaid Fund FarmBur AAut
CfxXinued oo page Ml
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Slock Exchango trading for tha wsak salactsd Isauas:
Salas
hds High LOW Last Chg. Aogis Corp 314 IW t 1 - vs
AllsghyAlrl 373 SH 5 5'4i.....
AMIC Corp OS# 447 17 I5VS WS+ V.
ArmlnCp .13 313 4Ui SM 4 + V%
Asomara .35 1057 13VS 104S 11H- 84
AtlaaCM B 173 38S 38* IVS- VS
Austral oil 307 1584 148* 1SVS- H
Autmat Rad 314 4 48s SVS+1
BaldorEI .34 x53 108S I08S H)H+ H
BanlstrCtI .30a 3*7 * 784 8V*- 8S
BalMnd OOA 43* 5S 48S 5 + 8S
Bwo Bruns 143 5V* 48* 48S- *
BowVall .10 33* 318* It* l*V*-l**
BrsdfdN .30 x3IO * 8V* 88*+ 8*
BraacsnA 1 3184 14V* *8S llss+18*
CKPal .30* 311 188* 148s I7VS-I8S
CMI Corp 343 38S 38S 38S- V*
Carbon .80* 147 1*VS 18V* 3W4+ VS
Carasaa .30 141 48S 48s 48s- vs
Camat 1.40a 411 78 74V* 77 +1V*
CarMpf 3.35 145 338* 33A 338* +IV*
Champ Horn 1303 4V* 38* 38S V*
ClrclaK .40 x3S5 *V* 8V* 88*+ V*
Coachmn 8tt 148* 148* 148*+18*
Colaman .48 348 14VS 14V* 14V*- *
Concrd Fab 51 5 48* 5
ConOII Gas 431 108* *8* 10V*+ Vi
Corayn* Cp 47 8 78* 78S V*
Cookind .40 45 178* 17VS 178*+ V*
Comallu* .40 30 II 10V* 10V*- *
CrutcR .36 730 10V* 88* 10V*+ 18*
Damson OH 80* 7V* S8S 48*+ 8*
Oatoprod 554 11V* 11 I1V*
Doma Patrl 1383 158* 33V* 338*-3
Oynlctn .08* 344 38* 3V* 3V*+ V*
DynAmar 370 58S 58* 58*- V*
EanhRa* 1 37* 148* 148* 14H
ElcorCp .10 85 7 48* 48*
FOIInc .01 85 38* 3H 38S+ V*
Falcons .40 x488 33V* 30V* 31V*- 8*
F*d Rairc** 155 4V* 4V* 4V*+ *
Fllmwy .851 31* 7* 4 48*+ 8*
Frontlar Air 43 58* 58* 58S- V*
GRICp 304 38S 3V* 28S+ 8*
GlantVal .101 305 TV* 48* 7Vt- VS
Gladding Cp 303 4* 3* 4* + lvs
GtBasin Pat 177* 5H 5VS 5VS- V*
GtLkCh .30 153 13VS 31 '01'*+ *
Harmn 40b 130 3484 33H 34 - 8S
HartiM .33 *343 13V* 13* 13VS+ H
HOUOIIM .80 5377 43'* 3*V* 4I8S+ V*
HuskyO .80 351 17VS 14H 17 + VS
Hycat Inc *1 3V* 3VS 38S+ V*
ImpOHA .04 743 1** 10V* 1IV*-1
Incotarm A 375 W* 13* I484 + 1V*
Instrum Sy* 844 8s 8* 8S+I-14
Inti Banknot 373 3 184 I8S- vs
intarway Cp *4 Itvs *v* *84 8*
invOlvar* 30* ill 1*8* isv* 1*v*+ v* Kalsrind .3* *40 13V* IM 13V*+ *
Ktwana* .73 1485 13H 3( 33 - V*
KinArk Crp *1 18* 1* 1*.....
LatyRad .3* 115 TV* TV* 7V*+ v*
LaaEntr .53 88 18V* 18 18 - *
Lincoln Am 541 4 34* 38*- V*
LoawTtwWl 5*4 78* *V* 7**- *
AAarlnduq B 141 1 I I .....
AAcCutO .311 3410 18* 38* 3H- *
Magoint .30 130 148* 14 14V*- 8*
AAllisr^ .40 37* 13V* 1*H 33 +18*
MItchlE 741 41V* 1*V* 40* H
NKInnay Cp 113 18* 18* 18*.....
NatParagn.30 440 1iv* 08* 1IV*+3
Nat Pafant 1075 ** 8V* **+ 8*
NProc ,82a 110 118* 11V* 1IH- V*
NYTImas .40 543 158* 148* 15'*+ 8*
Nolax Cp 133 38* IV* IV* 8*
NorCdnOlls 127 7* *V* 7+8*
OiarkA .10* 443 3V* IVS 3V*+ V*
PaMCorp .40 1ST 308* 37V* 30V*- 8*
PartacCmp 314 48* ** 48*.....
Plant ind 375 ** 08* 88*+ v*
Plantmc .13 150 238* 33* 33H+ 8*
PranH 1.13 383 23* 338* 33*.....
PraslayCoa SOI lOV* * v*+IH
RaschCtI .08 1004 108* 17 108*+3
RildonM .40 131 178* MTS 17V* 8*
Robintach 3** 158* 13H 138*-3
RyanH .50 40* 218* 30H 21 - V*
ShaarH .30 137 *v* OV* *v*+ V*
Shnandh Oil 343 358* 348* 358*+ V*
Spancar .Ota xl30 4H 4 48k- *
Syntax .50 25*7 318* 30V* 308*- H
Syttam Eng 101 *v* 58* 4-8*
Tanna Corp 1*7 IV* 3V* 38*+ V*
TarraC .40a 1*0 lOV* *8* 10 V*
UIPCp .14 113 38* 3V* 3*- *
UnAlrPd .54 I* 08* tV* 08s- V*
Un Asbattos 31* 3 13 14 38* 38*-l 10
UnBrand wt 340 V* 8* 714-1 I4i
USFIItr .34 3151 II* 10 H)8* + l
Vamltron 134 4* 38* 4 *1
WTC Inc .10 *5 38* 3V* 3V*- 8*
Ware pfC .05 43 48* 48* 4W- V*
,wa*tats PtI 433 *8* *H *8*- V*
[Copyright by Tha Asaoclalad Prass 1*7*.
The Argonaut, the first practical American submarine, was buUt in 1897.
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CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
Greenville account executives
James W. Black 308 Evans St.
John R. Roney Greenville, NC 27834
William D. Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152
Lawton H. Nisbet. vice presiiient and manager
CALL 732-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
^ vCHANGE Home Office: Charlotle. NC Asheville Burlmxtor ainlon Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kmston Uncobitor. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXChANGES VVmston-Salem Columbia. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY
I
i
r.. Lumberton . New Bern . Newtcm . Ro-ke Rapkb . Rocky Moixx Satbw^
I
Business Notes
Mutual FuncU
(Contiinied from page B-1#)
APPOINTED VP The board of directors of Blount It Ball Realty Ck>. Inc. announced the appointment of Caralynn B. McCue as vice president in charge of office management.
Ms. McCue, a graduate of East Carolina University, joined the firm in June of 1972.
(Contlnaed From page
FadvaM FuMt: Am L4MCtors tmpirt Fd Pourtti tmpir
.07 lf.10 17 J7
$.n
tO.03
17.73
17J
.13
CREDIT DECREASED According to the weeUy figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large conunercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased 990,263,000 in the week ended Nov. 3, lowering bank credit to a levd of $20,423,975,000.
Net loans adjustedU^ed loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reservesincreased $24,244,000, which was offset by a large drop of $114,507,000 in total Investments.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
COMPANY ESTABLISHED Eastern Appraisal Services has recently been established by East Carolina Financial Inc., a subsidiary of East Federal Savings of Kinston, according to an announcement by W.W. Whittington, president.
Eastern Appraisal Services offers individual home and mu^le-famUy housing appraisals as well as commercial a^rdsalservl^, it waspoInldoOl.
The new company is headquartered in the East Federal office located at Vernon Park Mall in Kinston. Services also available by contacting East Federal offices in Show Hill, Farmville, Warsaw, Jackscmville, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, New Bern and Kinston.
Bond 0*b CcpltM Conlrafund Dally Incoma Oatllny equity Incom M^ian Muni iond Fidtllty Puritan Salam Thrift Truat Trtnd Financial Proq: DynamFd n induftFd n incomaFd n Fat invaatora; Diacovary FundOrowth incoma Stock Fund FiratMuititnd n FortyFourvyil n Found Orowm Foundara Group: - Growth Incoma Mutual Spaclal Franklin Group: DNTC Growth utiiitiaa Incoma Stk USGovt Sac Raarch Capit Raarch Equty FranklnLf Cqty FdForMutO n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commarca Fd
I.S3
S.t3
13.11
1.0S
M
14.71 31.37 10.17 14.13
10.71 4.97
0.77 0.73 13.04 1.00 4f 14.75
21.1
ll.i
31.74
10.07 14.03 lOJt 4.53 11.41 31 JO
J3+ .07 1.75- M 13.10- .04
1.00.....
IM-F .11 I4.71+ .07 31.374- .to 10.174- .13 14.13- .03 10.704- .05 4.574- .03 11.44+ .04 31J7- .30
4.50
4.34
7.47
4.51
4.20
7.50
4.50+ .04 4.34- .03 7.47+ .00
5.43
4.03
0.77
0.44
0.13
14.75
3.77
5.54
4.70
0.03
0.33
0.07
UM
3.75
5.43+ .04 4.03- .05 0.03- .11 0.44+ .01
0.13+ .04 14.75- .07 3.77- .01
4.40
12.45
7.00
0.57
4J4
13.34
7.03
0.41
4J0- .01 13.45+ .15 7.04- .07
0.57+ .11
4.03
5.44
4.44
1.75
7.73
3.34
7.01
0.41
0.01
4.03+ .05 5.44- .01 4.43- .07 1.73+ .01 7.73+ .07 3.40+ .05
3.34.....
0.73- .10 0.41- .03 0.01- .03
lyeekly AMEX Ups And Downs
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The foilowlng list shows the Amarkan Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down tha most basad on parcant of changa ragardlast of volume No sacuritlas trading baiow S3 art incl
udad. Nat and parcantagt changas art tha dittaranca batwaan last waaksclosing
prka and this waak's closing prka. UPS nama Last Oratza Cp 5H
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows tha Naw York Stock Exchangt stocks and warrants that hava gona up tha most and down tha most basad on parcant of changa ragardlass of voluma No sacurltias trading baiow S3 art incl-udad. Nat and parcantagt changes art the difference between last waak's closing prica and this week's closing price.
UPS Last
indust Trand Pilot Fund GanEISASPr Fd GanSacurit n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Incoma HartwallGrth n HartwllLavtr n Harvaat Fund Haritaga Fund Holdino Trust HoracaMann Fd ISt Group: Growth Incoma Trust Sharas Trust units imparlal CapFd Imparlal Grth incoma Bost
7.74
7.11
10.57
7.04
37.47
7.37
17.17
7.73
10.53
7.77
37.47
7.34
17.1
7.74+ .04
7.71+ .04
10.57- .05 7.04+ .04
37.57- .37 7.37+ .77 17.17+ .01
4.37
4.77
7.07
11.00
7.10
10.07
1.33
1.00
15.40
4.35
4.47
7.77 10.70
4.77
7.77 1.33 1.00
15.37
4.37+ .0! 4.77+ .11 7.07+ .10 11.00+ .15 7.10- .03 10.07+ .07
1.33.....
1.00.....
15.40- .12
Bura ApldOavcs Glsdding Aaro Flow Haaith Chm
up
7 Vukan Corp 7 Howall Corp
10 Auto Radio
11 Nat Paragn 13 Milton Roy
13 PrudBidgM
14 UnityBuy S
15 Impar tnd 14 Gani Explor 17 CagiasinA 17 Crutchr Ras 17 Capitol Fd^
20 SacMtg tnv
21 BraKan A
32 InvastRIt Tr
33 Saaportpf
34 Praslay Co 25 6RI Corp
Chg + 2VS + 1V% Up + 1VS Up + 1V% Up + 3H Up
+ m up
+ iw
up up
+ 37S Up + 1 UP + 3
+ 2?S Up
4*A + % Up
+ IH Up + Vi Up + H Up + m Up + w Up + W Up + 1H Up
Nama
1 WTC Inc 3 Adams Rus
3 Andraa Rad
4 ISC Fini
5 ICBCorp 4 FrontA wt
DOWNS Last Ch^
40.7
40.7
37.1
34.0
35.7
34.1
24.0
33.7
33.3
23.2
21.7
31.5
31.4
30.6
30.0
17.4
17.2
17.1
17.0
17.7
17.3
15.4
15.4
15.1 15.0
nama
1 Horizon Cp 3 FstPa Mtg
3 Wabb Dali
4 ICN Pharm
5 UnBmd pfA 4 LtadsNorth 7 A3 Indust
Chg
3*A
Am
10 Colum Pkt
11 Autom Ind GapStoras
13
14 Arlan Rity
15 Katy ind 14 Food Fair 17 Triangl Ind 17 Chris Craft 17 LawtarCh
30 Saagrave
31 ZapataCp pf 33 USRity inv
23 WhitingCp
24 Timtinc
25 Brwng Far
3VS - H 0
?Vh - ^ Off
7 AAastars In 7 Placar Dav
10 Jatronk ind
11 Robintach 13 Cham Expr
13 Un invast
14 Kayst ind
15 ModamMd 14 Franklin Rl 17 Lloyds Ettr 17 Cdn Homstd 17 Whippany 20 FIrstmark 31 Radiaw Ent 33 Cdn Hydro
33 PlymRubA
34 SMD Ind
35 Tidwell Ind as visualGr
2VS - 77 Off
3*4 - H Off
- 3% Off
- Vi Off
- 2
3% - H Off
3H - H Off
4Vi - ?b Off
497 - H Off
3 - 77 Off
SV7 - 77 Off
4^ - 77 Off
2V7 - *4 Off
2*/7 - 4 Off
477 - 77 Off
2'4 W Off
3*4 - A Off
22.7
14.7
14.7
14.7
15.3
15.0
15.0
14.3
13.7
13.3
12.7
12.5
12.5
11.7
11.4
11.1 11.1
10.7
10.7
10.5
10.5 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0
Name
1 Holly Sug 3 Koracorp in
3 LykesCorp
4 Dtitec Inf
5 DICkAB
4 Rapid Amer 7 Rtdman ind 7 Rohr Ind 7 Oak Ind
10 Plan Resrch
11 Avery Inter 13 Tyco Labe
13 Atlas Corp
14 Revara Cop
15 FIbrebrdCp 14 Superscpe 17 Hazettine
10 GleasnWks 17 Royal ind 20 ChaseMTr 21' Russ Togs
23 Compugrp
33 GifWind wt
24 Biuabird in
25 Lyket pfA
34 Talcott Nat
DOWNS
Last
3077
up + 177 Up + 77 Up + 3*4 Up + 477 Up + 77 Up + 1V7 Up + 77 Up + 1 Up + 1V7 Up + 177 Up + 4 Up + 77 up + 97 Up + 77 up + 1^ Up + 77 Up + 177 Up + 97 Up + 4 Up + *4 Up + 397 Up + 4V7 Up
up
20.4
34.0
23.1
31.3
30.3 20.0
17.0
17.7
17.0
17.3
14.7
14.7
14.7
14.3
14.4
14.5
14.3
14.3
13.7
13.4
13.3
13.3
13.3
13.0
INTEGN Grwt int invastors InvfstGuli n invast Indicator invastTr Bos fnv Counsal: Capamtfka CapltShrs Inc invastorsGroup: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NawOim Mutual Inc
4.40
3.43
10.54
3.05
1.33
7.34 4.13 3.17 0.17 7.75 0.27 1.50
10.57
4.50
3.51 10.47
3J3 0.37 7.34 4.10 3.14 0.13 7.54 31 1.50
10.51
4.40+ .04
3.43+ .03 10.54+ .03
3.15.....
0.33.....
7.34+ .04 4.13+ .03
3.M+ .03
17+ .05 7.75+ .04
37- .01
Prograssi
Stock
Jvt
7.37
3.14
17.01
7.70
4.70 5.03
20.5
7.07
17.40
4.11
30.70
3.05
10.04
17.40
0.41
7.41
5.33
- 9k
- 2^ Off
- Vi Off
4VS - W Off
3*4 - H Off
W Off 09k - 1 Off 3H - H Off 179k - 19k Off - IH Off
14.9
14.4
13.0
11.4
11.1 10.0
10.3
10.3 10.1 10.0
3H - H Off 9 .1
OH
- 9k
- 9k
- IH Off
- H
7H - H Off 0.2
9k <3ff 0.1
- *4 Off
- 9k Off
- 2*4 Off
- *4 Off
- H Off
- 3Vi Off
H Off
StOC
Salactlva Varlabla Pay Invast Raaaarch istalFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock:
Balanct Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kaystona Funds:
Apollo Fund invastBd B1 MadGBd B2 OiSCBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI tncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gth Laxington Grp:
Corp Laadars Laxfngtn Grth Laxing incom Ltxingtn Rsh Lifains Inv Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln Capltl unavail SatactAm n 7.13 SalactSpac n Loomis Sayfas;
Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt:
Affiiiatad Fd Bond Dab Incoma Lutharan Bro:
Fund Incoma USGovt Sac AAasaachuaatt Co
5.47
5.37
4.77 7.23 3.14
1.73
7J1
4J3
4.77 20.34
4.43
1.47
17.33
5.70- .11 5.33+ .01 4.04+ .05
7.37+ .01 3.14.....
17.01- .10 7.S5- .14 4.57- .15
5.01- .01 30.54- .00
4.45- .00 10.03+ .07 17.53+ .04
7.05 17 J5 4.04 30.43
7.07.....
17.40+ .07 4.07- .00
20.77- .07
3.01
17.77
17.57
0.24
7J7
5.07
10.41
7.34
7.17
3.53
3.13
4.t4
3.05.....
10.05.....
17.40+ .13 .24- .13 7.41+ .04 5.11- .14 10.75- .at 7.43+ .03 7.34+ .03 3.57+ .01
3.14.....
4.90+ .04
15.73
0.34
10.07
15J4
7.07
13.00
1.11
10.03
15.34
4.70
13.tO-l.73 .34+ .07 10.t4+ .01 15.54+ .10 7.07+ .15
13.37
7.H
11.32
3.57
7.71 7.70+ .01
11.14 11.33+ .07 3.55 3.57+ .03
10.47
7.31
10.07
Fd
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
Weekly Stock^ Pollor Leaders
lndpM Fd Man Fd
Mau Financl: MIT
t.*s
7.m
10.IS
lO.M M.M Ml
NEW YORK (A|i) -Tha following is a list of tha most activa stocks basad on tha dollar votvma.
Tha total IS basad on tha madlan prIca of tha stock tradad multlpllad by tha sharaa tradad.
Nama TottStOOO) Salas(hds) Last
HouOIIM............ *21, H77
Syntax corp........... S5,4i1 2S*7 JOs
Kawanaa In........... SS.413 14M M
Doma Patrl........... $4.747 1362 33?
Carnation............ *4.704 *11 77
MltchlEO............ *3.0*3 7*1 40<4i
BraacanA............ *i*23 211* 11?
POE lO.Mpf........... *2,317 7? 26?
POE ............ *2.23 *34 27?
US Flltar............. *2,2*5 21*1 10M
NEW YORK (AP) -Tha following is a list of tha most activa stacks basad on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total Is basad on tha madlan prka ot tha stock tradad multlpllad by tha sharaa tradad.
Nama Tot(tlOOO) Salas(hds) Last
IBM................. *,3*7 34SS272
Am Tal*.Tal........... ***,250 110*0 *2M
Oan Motor*........... 5*,*55 7*3* 71H
East Kodak. OigitalEq
Exxon.......
(3ccldan Pat.
Dow Ch......
Johnsn John Gan Elac. . KrasgaS* . AAarck Co.... Taxaco Inc. . Philip Morr . Schlmbrgr .
Weekly DJ Averages
WEEK IN STOCK* AND BOND* Following glvas tha ranga ot Dow-Jonas cloting avaragas tor tha waak.
t Cho. ).** - *.47
aragas (_.
STOCK AVERAGES Pint High LOW Lott Ind* 91.05 *50.51! *4*.*4 *50.5 Tran* 23* 57 2.S* 22*. 12 22*J* + 2.33
Util* 101.** M3.I4 101.71 103.14 + 0.3*
*5*tKS 30.40 3Q.7* 307 *0 30*.7* - 0.1*
BONO AVERAGES 20 Bond* *0.3 10.3* *1.0* *1.32 + 0 *7
Utils **.22 i*.*7 **.22 **.*7 + 0*5
Indust *4.S* *S.7* *4.5* S.7* + 1.31
MOVING?
UortnE Smith CMltfiad Moving Consuitont
Cantact Larene
For All Your AAovIng Needs
Phone 758-4090
SECURITY STORAGE CO. Area Aetnts
MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.. INC.
GreenvlllE, W.C._
For Sale At Public Auction
ne R.E. Harris Homeplace Farm
OR S.R. 1400 RRd 1404 Rear Bilvoir, Nortti CaroliRi at 12:00 lOOR 01 DecMber 6. 1976 at CoRrthORSi Door. Grooovilio, North Carolioa
Crop Land And Crop Allotments:
Tobacco-20.20 acres-38.562 pounds Corn49 acres
Peanuts8.1 acres _
176.40 acres? 136.8 acres cleared
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 avallable for Inspection at the off Ice of the undersigned.Kenneth G. Hite, Commissioner Jantes, Hite, Cavendish I* Blount PjO. Orfwer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 Telephone: (919) 758-5797
T
MIG MID MFD MCD MFB AUtfwrtFnd n
ML R^A
AAW Amor MofwyMkMgt n AHONY FuM MSB FufW Mufugt Bgntfft MIF Fund MIF Ofowth
) Omaha:
7.33
14.5
11.77
13.43
15.83
13J7
13J3
11.71
5.10
9.41
J4
3J7
78- .43 14J8+ .13 11.77+ .03 12.43+ .15 15.83+ .07 13J7+ .13 13.74- .15
1.00.....
5.10+ .01
1.00.....
7J0- .08 14.43- .07 7.37- .11 8.44- .03 3.87- .81
Amtrica
MutualShrt n NEA Mutual Notlinduttn Not Socur Sor. Baloncod
13.02
4.33 7.55
28.03
8.34 10.81
11.73
4.38
7.43
37.57
8.24
10.47
13.02+ .13 4.32- .03 7.55+ .14 28.03+ .44 8.31- .07 10.81+ .10
Stock NBLifa Fund: equity Growth Incoma Sida
Noubargar Barm: Cnorgy n GuardionM n Portnort n NouwfrthPd n NowWorid Fd Nowton Fund Nowtonlnvtt Fd NkhoioiFdln n NomuroCopFd Norooftlnv n
7.53
4J0
4.03
5.71
7.14 5.33
8.15
7.47
4.57
3.77
5J4
7.10
5.34
8.05
7.53+ .01 4.40+ .03 4.03+ .03 5.70- .05 7.14+ .03 5.37- .04 8.15+ .04
Flotchar Fd Harbor Fund Logal Lift Poca Fund Shoorion FunM: Adpfoclotion Incoma tnvoft SlorraGth n ShrmnDoan n Sigma Funds; Capital Invoft Truft Sh Vontura Shr SH-Kon^; Ktmp Incoma Komp MonMk Kjmp MunBd Hup Growth Sup incomt Sup Summit Tochnology SmthBarEqt n SmthBariSiG n SoGon Int Seuthwifn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovoralgn inv SpoctraFd n Stata Bonder; Common Fd Oivortlfled F
The Daily ReOector, Gieenville, N.C.Sunday. DeoemberS, liTS-B-ll
5.27
5.18
5.34+
.07
8.45
8.38
1.45+
.06
4.44
4.40
4.44-
.03
7.75
7.58
7.75+
.10
14.75
14.78
14.75+
.05
18.50
18.27
18.50+
.31
10.34
10.31
10.34-
.82
8.41
8.54
8.57...
14.41
1387
14.17-
.27
8.40
8.31
8.40+
.07
10.57
10 J7
10.57-
.01
8.47
8.43
8.47+
.07
7.37
9.23
7.37+
.12
10.87
10.84
10.85+
02
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
10.37
10.31
10.37+
.08
7,11
4.79
7.03-
.04
7.73
7J3
7.72+
.07
10.00
9J4
7.87-
.06
7.25
7.17
7.25+
.01
7.87
7.77
7.87+
.03
12.45
13.34
13.45+
.12
10.87
10.80
10.87+
.03
7.83
7.72
7.83+
.11
4.44
4.59
4J1-
.03
12.07
12.03
12.04-
.05
4.57
4.54
4.57-
.02
4.47
4.43
4.47+
.03
5.13
5.07
5.13+
.03
ProgroM Fd StatFormGth n SfatFarmBal StotaSt Inv Stoodmon Fundt: Amorind n AffoFTruft n invoft n Ocoonogra n Stain Rot Fdt: Baianca n CopOp n Stock n
3.02
5.7$
0.30
43.0*
3.87
5.47
0.34
3.72+ .03 _ 5.75+ .09 Wm W4. fl7
43.07 43.34- .71
3.33 1.07
1.34
3.34+ .01
1.07.....
1.34.
4.0B 4.05 4.00...
Survayor TompGth Con TompinvFd n Tronsam Cop Trontam invott Trovalors EqFd TudorHodgt n 30thCant Grth aothCont Inc USAACopGth n USAA IncFd USGovt Socur Unlf Mutual Unifund Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat invast Union Capitol Unlooinc Fd Unitod Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Coot Incomt Incoma Scionca Vanguard unltSvcsFd n Valut Lina Fd: Value Lina Incoma Lavrgtd Grth Sptcl Sit Vanct Sondors: income Invast Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vendorblt incm Vanguard Group:
Fd
17.35
8.73
14.30
13.73
17.04
8.85
14.10
13.03
17.25+ .07 8.93+ .05 14.30+ .12 13.80- .07
Upside-Down Money Found
nillem n
13.74 37.33
7.00
8.37
11.14
11.78
10.44
13.75 7.33
14.70
7.55
14.51
13.74
27.07
8.88
8.34
11.84
11.41 10.40 13.50 7.31 14.47
7.41 14.44
13.74+ .04 37.32+ .11 7.00+ .07
.05
11.14+ .04 11.78+ .11 10.41- .04 13.75+ .14 7.33+ .01 14.48- .30 7.55+ .03 14.51- .04
Fd Oppon Incom
d^mm.
Time OvorCount Sec Feromt Mutual Foul Rovort PtnnSquara n FonnAAutuel n Phlle Fund FhotnlxCop Fd Phoenix^ Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MognoCopn Magna incom PlnaStroot n Pfonoor Fund: Fund
4.34
8.43
1.00
7.20
8.34
3.34
7.34 8.30 7.43
7.10 4.07
11.74
8.04
5.80
8.37
3.28
7.30
8.11 7.35
7.20+ .03 7.00+ .05 11.77+ .12 8.14+ .11 5.84+ .01 8.34- .01 3.34+ .08 7.33- .04 8.20+ .01 7.43+ .04
13.05
7.73
3.42
7.00
11.01
13.04
7.45
3.38
8.77
10.75
13.05+ .03 7.73+ .03
3.42.....
7.00+ .03 11.01- .01
II
Planned invest Plfgrpwth Fndw Plitrtnd Fnd Prka Funds: GrmythFd n Income n NowBre n NowMorlzn n ProFund n ProvWor Grth
13.45
13.24
11.44
10.74
7.33
13.58
13.13
11JS
10.84
7.17
13.44- .04 13.34+ .07 11.44+ .07 10.H+ .07
7.32+ .08
Putnam Funds: Convert Bqult George Growth income invast Vista
10.73 10.80 10.85- .14
10.15 10.10 10.15+ .05
11.24 11.18 11.34- .02
7.12 7.06 7.12+ .04
5.42 5.54 5J3+ .06
7.73 770 7.73- .01 7.75 7.87 7.73+ .03
RastrvoFd n Revara Fund SafacoCquit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddtr Funds: intt Fund Spsclal n Baloncod n CommonSt n MonagaRos n Sbd Levarogt Socurlty Funds: equity invast Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Comn>on Stk Sentmol Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprlst Fd
11.53
10.30 13.85 10.84 8.03 8.14
10.45
13.07
1.74
1.00
5.30 8.57 8.05
11.44
10.15
13.74
10.74 8.00 8.07
10.51
11.70
1.73
1.00
5.13
8.58
7.f
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1.00.....
5.10+ .04 8.57+ .04 8.85+ .13
13.33
23.75
14.83
7.43 10.04
4.44
12.33 33.84 14.71
7.33 10.04 4.37
13.33- .18 23.75+ .12 14.83+ .08 7.43+ 05 10.04- .01 4.44+ .03
3.87
7.35
9.36
3.85
7.27
7.32
3.87+ .01 7.35+ .08 7.34- .01
3.77
7.83
13.05
8.57
12.23
3.75
7.74
11.73
8.51
13.14
3.77 .01 7.83+ .07 13.05+ .07 8.53- .08 12.33. .
PHmADELPfflA (AP) -Unde Sam isnt laughing, but a batch of funny money real $1 bills with some upside-down printing is bringing smiles to the faces of dealers and collectors.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington issued the ddlar bills with the serial numbers, Federal Reserve Bank seals and Treasury Department seals upsideHlown. More than 100 of the bills have been found in the Philadelphia area, and theyre being bought and sold for as much as $125 each.
Its the largest-scale U.S. paper mqney error in many years, and also one of the most dramatic, said Norman Pull-1, a coin dealer In Rob-binsville, N.J.
Officials at the printing bureau said they did not know how many of the bills were circulated, but estimates range from 460 to several thousand.
We are aware of the fact that it ha(^)ened, and were taking steps to prevent it (in the future), said H.T. Krisak, siq)erintaKlent of the bureaus management service division.
Die Washington mint prints all bills, then distributes them through a network of Federal Reserve banks, each of whose seal appears on the currency.
The misprints have bei found on bills of the 1974 series bearing the seals of Atlanta, Chicago and Kansas City, Mo., as well as Philadelphia.
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11.01
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7.57
7.45
10.15
13.2T
4.03
5.39
7.93
11.73
10.04
j:i
9.11
17.88
8.44
12.53
8.57
10.83
1.00
7.50
7.40
10
13.14
3.75
5.30
7.85
11.4
9.74
8.47
8.84
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12.54- .10 8.45- .02 11.01+ .01
1.00.....
7.57- .01 7.45+ .03 10.15- .02 13.37+ .01
4.02.....
5.39+ .04 7.73- .03 11.73+ 05 10.04+ .10 8J1- .04 7.11 + M4
12.47
6.54
10.57
13.29
13.20
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6.64.....
10.57+ .05 13.27+ .06
6.50
7.45
9.14
7.44
10.81
5.79
5.19
1.54
6.46
7.43
9.10 9.42
10.75
5.71
5.10 1.50
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4.42
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7.95
3.48
4.51 6.63+ .07
4.92 5.01+ .07
7.84 7.75.....
3.58 3.68+ .06
13.87
7.25
4.15
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14.99 17.22+ .17 14.17 14.25- .06
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11.25 11.33+ .01 9.44 7.49- .02
12.11 12.18+ .07 7.76 7.83+ .01
9.65 7.70- .01
9.87 10.02+ .07 3.51+ .02
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10.37 10.46+ .13 7.10 7.16- .01
5.43.
4.17
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
IN
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Twelve (12) acres of land east of and adjacent to Lynndale Subdivision, and south of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, (BoulevardOffice).
This land is owned by the Greenville City Board of Education, and the public sale date is December 17, 1776, at 11:00 A.M. For further information please call Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.
5.37
Associated Press 1776.
DRY
SHIRTS .ANDERED
1.50
kOR
Offgr Good ttiru ITiurs. Ok. 9tti 1976
CLEANING
ililverslty Opbr Mor. tlirR Fri.
Mr. ClRRR
Mor. thrH Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT
OUR
ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE I
BRING YOUR OLOHANGERS
Mr. Clean
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
V4 University
ONE HOUR
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10.40 10.44- .11 9.37 7.31+ .07
10.05 10.07+ .05
7.83 7,74+ .K
7.33 7.38- .81
10.78 10.85+ .03
S3A824 4071 83H 833,144 6048 S4W 831,341 6081 Sm
831.135 15805 IIW 828,270 7185 37Vk 837JX$ 3633 75H
837.136 5317 587k 825.114 5778 419k 823.252 X3613 4$ 823*045 8837 34H 831,344 3444 41H 820,757 3I5S 78H
Who^goima loveyou \siien youre old and gray?
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Heres how First Federal Savings IRA works. You can save as much as $1,500 or 15% of your income (whichever is less) every year.
You pay no taxes on your retire
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Your retirement savings will grow fast. tix). because First Federal Savings pays high interest on both passb(X)k accounts and certificates of deposit. Come in and see us. If you work during office hours, well be happv to meet with
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First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County P. 0. Box 1039
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
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T
T
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Christmas Homes Tour Set For Tuesday
RvPATRT/^A lifAAPIT am4 ^ _____
By PATRICIA MOORE Tour of Homes
How did a local couple convert a house-filling station into a comfortable home? What would you expect to find in the homes of an attorney or a university president? What kind of home would a cwitractor build for himself? Where does a football coach live? What is the home of furniture dealer like?
For their 1976 Christmas Tour of Homes, the women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church have drawn from their local community sbc homes completely different in architecture
and interior decor, each offering some insight into the people who live there. On Tuesday, Dec. 7, people from throu^out eastern and Piedimmt North Carolina will come here for the second Tour of Homes, which will include a Candlelight Tour and a Christmas Tree House with hand-crafted gift and decorative items, as well as a Sugar Plum House" filled with homemade gourmet, baked and sweet selections.
In 1936, when Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hannah decided it was time to select their permanent home, they were faced with the
necessity of finding a house to put (HI theif property. They did not want to build, so they bought a Dutch colonial house complete with a filling station attached. They had the house moved to their adjacent lot, made the filling station into servants quarters, and then used ingenuity to add small rooms on either side of the home, enlarge the kitchen, add a sunpwch to the rear of the building, and charge the exterior c<Hnpletely by adding a large columned porch.
The result was a colonial home which is the setting for Mrs. Hannahs oriental rugs and anti
ques, some of which belonged to her mother, as well as mementoes from trips she and her husband have taken over the years.
What originally was a small screened pctrch on the left side of the house is now a tiny room which accommodates an antique pine sideboard set off by a stained glass win(iow which came out of Mrs. Hannahs family home.
In the adjacent dining room is a small wooden high chair which three generati<ms of Hannahs have used. And there is a bouquet of peafowl feathers from her mothers farm in Craven County.
Not to be missed in the sun schemes and furnishings
porch room is an old buggy seat together,
covered in white leather, which Practically every style of art was hand painted with a horse originating in the 20th century is
scene. An old chopping block feflected in the faculty and
TfflS STATELY COLONIAL HOME ... was once was Dutch colonial in style, but was moved and
Accent On Living
n Dally Reflector, OrMnvUle, N.C.-Sunday. OeeemberS, U7S-C-1
serves as a side table for it.
A small walnut conversation chair graces the bedroom at the top of the stairs. Once this same chair, another family piece, was covered with gold gilt and was upholstered in satin-like material. In the master bedroom is a four-poster bed of curly maple which belonged to one of Mrs. Hannahs grandmothers. The bed has never been refinished. The only change it has seen over the years is the discontinued use of the canopy.
Antique lovers will find more old furnishings blended with the traditional in the country French home of Attorney and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. The entrance hall, with its wail of alternating smoked glass mirrors and wallpapered panels of bright pastel colors, is the cue to the decor of the rest of the home, as well as a background for an anti-<pie side chair of solid wood
student works in the home of East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.
When the Jenkins moved into the presidents quarters some 16 years ago, Jenkins decided that the home would be a fitting showcase for the School of Art. It was also at that time that the state, for the first time, allocated funds to furnish the downstairs.
One of the most outstanding paintings in the home is a Pennsylvania snow scene by Francis Speight, nationally prominent artist who is a professor emeritus at ECU, which hangs in the dining room. Nearby, on the same wall, is an abstract acrylic by former student Jenny Barone, who used the-plastic lift technique. The central part of her work is a photosilk screen.
A large fabric painting by
Mrs. Lanier relied on advice Hartley, a former student from several decorators to o the faculty, hangs in the
redesigned by its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hannah.
achieve the effect she wantedthe use of warm colors and at the same time, the traditionalist influence.
Their family room incorporates Lanier family pieces as well as some unusual keepsakes from Mrs. Laniers family. In one comer of the rustic room is a large one-piece pine comer cupboard with original hinges. Adding color and interest is a buggy robe, resting on the back of the sofa, which belonged to Mrs. Laniers great grandparents. On the fireplace is a wicker picnic basket used by her grandmother. Rough plaster walls with rough wood paneling iq) to the chair rail sets off these and other antique pieces, such as a cane rocker and a cherry dropleaf table.
Anti(|ue Accents
Adding interest to the breakfast room-kitchen counter divider are three small antique items; a wooden milking pail, brought from Ireland by one of Mrs. Laniers grandmothers, and now used to hold fruit; her great grandfathers wine bottle encased in a wicker basket; and her great grandmothers coffee grinder.
Of particular interest in the upstairs hall is an 18th century French commode with Wedgwood medallion Insets on either door. A mirror of Venetian glass hangs above it. While the master bedroom is furnished with antiques, including a mahogony Empire secretary, the childrens rooms are more contemporary. Green carpeting ties the varied color
entrance hall. This colorful work is acrylic above and fabric below, set off with a frame also made of fabric.
Among paintings in the living room is a d^tychtwo matching canvasesby Lee Armstrong White, which complements the decor of the room 'and lends drama to the large wall it graces. This work involves the transparent use of color, called staining.
In the sun room are two impressionistic oil portraits by Tim Sechler and SheUa Bumgardner, and an unsigned surrealistic landscape. A small den adjacent to the dining room contains a collection of student pottery, as well as a landscape oil of an East Carolina farm scene by Betsy Ross, former student now on the faculty, and a large landscape in oil, by Paul Martick, using abstract impressionism.
Several thousand persons are received in the Jenkins home annually* They find a spacious house, traditionally furnished, with Jenkins family momentoes in certain reserved places, such as the sun poreh and a small hallway which parallels the large entrance hall. Here are photographs and picture portraits of famous visitors such as musicians, politicans and athletes, as well as family and friends.
Contractor Ed Tiptons love of history led to the choice of the three-story 18th century Georgian home he and his wife Gloria built three years ago. The house is laid in 18th century Flemish bond, featuring decorative brickwork including bonded jack-arches. twin offset
chimneys and brick band. A stickler for detail, Tiptons brick mason visited Williamsburg and historical Virginia twice to make sure the chimneys were properly styled.
The recessed fnmt door is strictly Georgian in style, with a recessed alcove of four lights (panes) above it, set in handmade woodwork.
'The interior of the home features the three-piece comice treatment throughout the downstairs.
In the family room, the oversized fireplace has a recessed and raised, curved hearth, the trim set off with dental molding. Paneling on either side of the fireplace is of random length and rough sewn walnut. Doorways have two-piece molding featuring beaded door casing and whelped back band, as in the 18th century style.
Tiptons small library has the same random length walnut paneling found in the den, but here a completely different effect is achieved because it is polished. Furnished in the Chippendale style, the room contains a light oil painting of a rural country scene and was brought from Lebanon by Tiptons great grandmother. An Oriental screen print is on the opposite wall.
"The adjacent downstairs power room is striking, with its foil wallpaper of blues, browns and whites above the walnut paneling. A shail-shaped sink is encased in a brown marbelized vanity t(q).
Football Coach Pat Dye and his family occupy a spacious contemporary home which will double as the Sugar Plum House on the day of the house tour.
CasualHome
Here. Mrs. Dye drew on previous experiences with a decorator and advice from local ones to indulge in one of her favorite pastimescreating a confortable, casual home for her busy husband and four children, all of whom, along with herself, enjoy active, outdoor activities.
In the summers, the screened in porch just off the dm and kitchen is a favorite resting place, with its handing basketssome rooted by Dyeand its ceiling fan, wiiich Dye installed himself.
Attention in the den is drawn to the large white brick fireplace which runs the width of the room. Here, the Dyes have a matchiog pah-of fireside chairs upholstered in a fine stripe, picking up the golds, used in the sofa, drapes and carpeting. On the wall leading to the kitchen is an old Coca-Cola clock from Dyes fathers country store.
The living room is a contrast with its color scheme of pastel blues, green and oyster, all
found in the sofa fabric. A pair of chairs uplxristered in s(rft Uue complements the sofa. On top of the piano, wdiich belonged to Mrs. Dye as a child, are a pair of Staffordshire ptxtrelain figurines of Maryand Jos<q)h.
The traditional home of furniture dealer Joseph M. Taft Jr., his wife and four children, which will be the site of the Christmas Tree House is awash with vibrant colors.
An Oriental influence, generally very subtle, is to be found in most of the fabrics and wallpapers.
It is the family room which in-corporates colors used throughout the entire home. Artwork, some of which was painted expressly to complement the color scheme, d>icts favorite family scenes, was executed by personal friends, or both.
For example, a colorful painting of one of Mr. Tafts favorite fishing spots, done by Greenville native Rachel Steinbeck Stun, hangs over the sofa. Over the fireplace is an oil painting of a Lake Junaluska scene, the favorite family vacation sopot. And on a table is a metal sculpture of a man bass fishing, executed by Gremvilie artist Billy Johnson.
The back wall of the room is decorated with a collection of black and white artwork. Included are sketches of the First Pitt County Courthouse and Old Winslow Stables on Washington Street by Ms. Stun; sketch of Hatteras by former resident Sami Felmet; sketches by Webb Garrison; and other of the Outer Banks, a hunting sceie with waterfowl, and Williamsburg lithographs.
In the living and dining rooms, Mediterranean blue carpeting and white walls set off the rich mahogony woods used in furnishings. Matching sofa and drapery fabrics in the living room complement the decor.
Decorations for the family (Thristmas tree in this room are the realization of a long held desire by Mrs. Taft for a tree decorated entirely with Chrismons.
Hours for the Tour of Homes are 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the daytime portion and 7 to 9 p.m. for the Candlelight Tour. Tickets will be available on Tuesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJiurch, whk* will serve as tour hea<k]uarts, or advance tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, ticket chahmao, for 4.50. The ticket price the day of the tour will be $5.50.
Pn^ams of Christmas music will be presented in five of the homes during the Candlelight Tour.
Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. is chairman for the 1976 Tour of Homes.GETTING READY ... for the Christmas Tour of Homes, Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr., tour chairman, and Mrs.Joseph M. Taft Jr. discuss some of the Chrismons which will adorn the Taft family Christmas tree.THE COUNTRY FRENCH HOME ... of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. is one of the six Greenville homeswhich is included in the Jarvis CTiristmas Tour ot Homes Tuesday. (Photos by Patricia Moore)Margaret Truman Writes Of Coiu-ageous Women
EDITORS NOTE - Margaret Truman has just finished her fourth book and shes packing in two or three intoviews a day to promote it. They are seU-deprecatlng interviews in whkfa the (meMdeift's daughto* wonders why people think dies Interesting.
By KAY BARTUETT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Truman was 21 years old whoi she moved into the White Hoiise.
Today, at 52, she says, Ev-oythlng has been iqihill since.
She never became the singer she set out to be when her father was presideot. But she has
raised four sons as the wife of a newspaper executive and has just finished her fourth book, Women of Courage.
In that book. Miss Truman tells the stories of 12 women who in one way or another struggled courageously for a cause or belief. Most are unknowns, like Kate Bernard, who fou^t for the rif^ts of Indian chUdren in Oklahoma, or Prudence Crandell, who pioneered educatkm for Nack children in Connecticut, or Eltza-b^ Blackwell, who became Americas first doctor, in 1847.
Elizabeth BlackweU disturbed the status quo. Miss Truman writes, much as Miss Truman hersdf did when she tried to become a singer. "Could I ...
have endured the loneliness and discouragement that Elizabeth Blackwell had to put up with in her struggle? ... I doubt it very much.
Still a rather private person. Mrs. Clifton Daniel is packing in two or three interviews a day as she travels the country to promote the book. Not that she Is willing to say a lot about Margaret Tniman.
1 dont know why people think Im interestii^, she says.
May one ask for whom Mrs. Daniel voted this November?
You certainly may not, she answers rather primly but with a laughing glint in her eyes. But you may remember that Im a Democrat.
Would she care to compare Independence and Plains?
Ive never been in Plains.
She and her husband, an associate editor of The New York Times, live in a midtown coop with their four sons, aged 19 to 10. CTifton Daniel recently returned to New York after a stint as the bureau chief of The Times Washington operatfon. Th* wdcome home parties, plus the many interviews connected with her book, have made Mrs. Daniels schedule a bit of a nightmare.
Im so frustrated. Ive only gotten to Bloomingdales once. said the woman whose father called her MUurgie, pronounced with a hard g.
She is not fond of recounting
those years in the White House.
I practically never think of the White House, says Mrs. Daniel. 1 recently drove by it and didnt even look at it.
Besides her music;^ Mrs. Daniel has acted in summer stock and has written about her White House life .(one book. Harry S. Truman, was a best slier) in the years since her famous dad told off the critic who said she coul(fot sing.
She dreads being asked to speculate on what her father would have done on this or that situation, a game she refuses to play.
I never spoke for him while he was alive. I have no intention of speaking for him now, she says in the simple
and direct manner her father would have used A slender blonde of medium height. Mrs. Daniel-says she is pleased by the growing acclaim her father has received in recent years But the thing that pleases her most was the timing.
I'm very happy he was alive to see it, said Mrs. Daniel, whose father died In 1972, Now she says that she tries to get back to Independence as often as she can to visit her mother, Bess Truman Her eldest son. Clifton Daniel Jr., is currently workmg at CBS, taking a year off from college. The next two sons are in prep schools and the youngest is enrolled in a private
school in Manhattan.
The boys, she says, have handled the fact that they are a presidents grandchildren with relative ease.
They were conditioned to that early on. I told them anyones grandfather could have been president. As boys, they were around other children who also had famous grandfathm. In her new book, Mrs. Daniel writes: The women Ive cho-" sen to write about share one transcendent quality. All of them in some way, at some time, acted couragrusiy.
And the book itself is dedicated to her mother, who is definitely a woman of cour-
Viiss Purser Was Wed Friday f
Tky. ________in ^_ *1
The marriage of Bonnie Gwen Purser and Bob Lee Taylor was solemnized Friday evening at 7:30 In a ceremony performed at the home of the bridegrooms family.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Ed Gunter of the St. Luke Baptist Church, Sanford. Pianist for the ceremony was Lindsey Rosebrock.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evon Dixon Purser of Winterville. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Ronald Carroll. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Taylor of Greenville.
The bride wore a gown of qiana nylon trimmed in Brussels lace at the neckline, waist and sleeves. The lace also encircled the full chapel train. Her headpiece was a mantilla of imported bridal illusion and trimmed in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations and pom pons.
The maid of honor was the brides sister, Susan Purser of Winterville, She wore a light blue satin gown fashioned with sheer sleeves and carried a longstemmed red rose.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended Central Carolina Technical Institute, majoring in veterinary technoiogy and is now working at Willow Grove Veterinary Hospital. The bridegroom attended Appalachian State University and now works in Robersonville as a supervisor at Central Soya.
A reception was held after the
i Goldsboro Home Tour Next Sunday
By Erma Bombeck
My son slouched into the kitchen last night, threw his books on the countertop and said, Ive just had the worse day of my entire life and its all your fault!
How do you figure that? I asked.
Just because you made me
You know the suede jacket you got me for my birthday last year? Well, its gone.
And Im to blame for that? Im glad you admit it. All I hear around here is, Hang up your coat, hang up your pajamas, hang up your sweater and the one time I take your
. --- Msv vifv I taAC jri/ui
go back up to my room and turn advice and hang up my jacket on off all the lights before I went to a hook in the lunchroom, school, I missed the bus. Then, someone rips it off. If I had just with ail your nagging about dropped it on the floor by my feet cleaning up my room, I couldnt like I always do. Id have that
MRS. BOB LEE TAYLOR
ceremony at the home of the Taylors.
The wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom.
find my gym clothes and got 15 points knocked off my grade. The gym clothes were folded and in your bottom drawer. Yeah, well, what yo-yo would expect them to be there? Youve got a point.
I hope youre happy, he grumbled. I have failed English,
I did that?
Thats right. I told you 1 had a paper that was due before lunch and you made me turn my lights off last night and wouldnt let me do it.
It was 1:30 in the morning. Just forget it. Its done. Did you have a good lunch today? I h<^ so because thanks to you, I IMntget any.
Whats THAT got to do with me?
Youre the one who wouldnt advance me next weeks allowance. And more good hews.
suede jacket today.
GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Council of Garden Oubs will present its annual Christmas Home Tour Sunday, Dec. 12, from 3-8 p.m.
Four homes in the Walnut
It sounds like quite a day. Its not over yet, he said. Didnt you forget something? Like what? I asked Like werent you supposed to remind me I had ball practice after school?
I put a note on your desk. Under all that junk Im supposed to find a note! It would serve you right if I got cut. And I might just do that. I swear, I was talking to some of the guys and we decided parents can sure screw up their kids.
I smiled. We try.
Creek Estates, east of Goldsboro on Hl^way 70, will be open to the public, the theme of this years tour is Christmas in the Country.
Homes to be visited are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. George TaylcH*, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner.
A special feature will be the Leonard Ernest Home, which will be decorated by National
accredited Flower Show Judges. Goldsboro has 18 such judges.
Horticulture ^imens will be shown in the Parkhouse at Herman Park in Goldsboro. The
public is also invited to see these
exhibits.
Funds raised by the tour will be used to landscape the recently restored Parkhouse. Tickets for the tour may be purchased at the Parkhouse w at the Ixhtks on the tour.
A local beauty shop, La Kosmetique, was mentioned in the November issue of Mademoiselle in a column entitled Hair Update.
The cross-country concensus was the pooling of resourcesa list of hairdressers from past research and names which were recommended by the magazines College Board.
The magazine sent questionnaires on cuts, care, color and the treatment one would get as a customer.
The column tells of the three directions hairs takinglonger, sleeker or tousled.
Mrs. Nell Perry, owner-manager of the Greenville shop, received the questionnaire in early summer. The questionnaire asked about services provided, prices, theory, hair cuts, conditioning, hair color, special effects, styling techniques, etc.
The questionnaire was filled out, returned and forgotten. This months issue had been in the shop for about three weeks before Mrs. Perry discovered the shops name printed Mademoiselle.
1830 by Redmond Bunn, but in 1844, a larger house was built in front of the original one. Now having been fully restored, Benvenue is an example of Italianate architecture.
A number of dependencies still remain on the grounds including an old school house, post office, root house, smoke house and spring house.
The rooms of the house and buildings have been decorated for the holiday season by garden club members. The Christmas tree in the sitting room is adorned with handmade ornaments, gingham ribbons and miniature dried arrangements. A bake sale will be held in the school house.
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's a bargain you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAArtOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
AMtkiCAN GtM sor
The Rocky Mount Garden Club is presenting a holiday house tour this afternoon from 1:30-5:30 featuring Benvenue, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Lane, 330 Southern Blvd.
Benvenue in its original form was built in
baby, its cold outside. . .
V '
' \ ^ '
But youve got yourOOmphies to keep you warm. In the prettiest way with our super cushion bottom. Puffin, plush fur mule with a soft, cuddly tining-evento the tip of your toes. In a wide array of warm, toasty colors.
The Holidays Bring that Special Feeling... A Warm Glow, within.and without!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
uHlff
...Within, from the love and cheer that the holidays always mean. ...Without, in Holiday Red Sleepwear by... *
\AXITY FAIR
A 8. B THE GLOW-TOGETHER" GROUP . . . Start with a plushy caftan robe In soft shevelva. Lovely embroidered imperial collar. P-S-AA-L,
$28. Pair it with a glistening gown in Satin Ravissant ... $15.
C 8. D: THE "LACE-ON-SATIN" LOOK . . . The gown in exquisite satin Ravissant, trimmed with fan lace, 32 to 38. $20. AAatching Shevelva Robe with fan lace trim. P-S-M-L. $38.
Assemble-It-Yourself Furniture Coming In Varied Styles
Bv VTVTAM rdautm . "
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer
Consumer assembled furniture is being touted as offering
more comfort and higher styling, in order to attract mature homemakers as well as youthful customers.
At least thats the message from the Southern Furniture Market Centers fall show at High Point, N.C., where more of the knockdown furniture was shown. Easy to store and moderately priced, the furniture ties up less money in inventory because it offers quick factory-to-store delivery, a big plus for dealers. Then, too, customers can walk right out of the store with the easy-to-carry boxes.
The assembie-it-yourself furniture has been p(^ular for a long time, particularly because its portability appeals to a society that moves about. But its consumer appeal was often limited to young people who liked the stark appearance.
Styling has changed. One line (James David) softens the look, featuriiig upholstered chairs with fully ig>holstered arms with button tufting and plump
cushions of 100 per cent woven cotton fabric iq>bolstery. Whats more, the iq)holstery is iww interchangeable. New fittings include natural-color nylon, rust-color corduroy and chamois-color vinyl, and can be ordered easily.
New pieces in this line combine real wood Insets (redwood cut across the grain) with basic structural chrome, reflecting the trend to natural products.
ens the look of metal and makes it more conq)atible with other furnishings.
In addition to lounge chairs, sofas in velvet, settees, ottomans, dining tables and chairs, the wide range of ftimlture includes magazine racks, serving carts and planters. Tall eta-geres can be linked with tempered glass shelves.
Casual chairs of one system
207 E FIFTH ST SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE /SMIO
WURLITZER PIANO S & ORGANS
Plus A Complf'te Lino Ot Musif al Instrumonts
Engagement Anounced
MISS JEAN PENDERED ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rendered of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Keith E. Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner of Trappe, Pa. No wedding date has been set.
FLY BY NIGHT to a land of dreams, in frothy lace and creamy nylon tricot. BY SHADOWLINE, luxurious Antron* non- cling nylon and lace.
White Sizes P,S. M.
A. Gown. $15... peignoir, $20
BY our own HEIRESS; night-fantasies of nylon tricot in blue or cocoa.
B.Toga with slit side, bikini panties, $12
C.Pajamas with scalloped lace. 34-40, $11
Available on Third Floor
Shop 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M. Monday thro Saturday Now Until Christmas
Phone: 758-2176 '
C4The Dally Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday. December 8.1878 ^ !^iUnwed Father Refuses to HelpBy Abigail Van Buren
H76 by Chto Inbunt N I Ntwt ynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: The son of a wealthy professional man has gotten a girl pregnant. That may not be unusual, but the boy's father bought him a new car with the understanding that the boy not marry the girl, This I consider most unusual.
The girl is forced to go on welfare. The cost of pre-natal care and delivery, plus the cost of raising the child will be at the taxpayers expense.
As a taxpayer I resent the idea of supporting the grandchild of a wealthy man. However, what do you advise in such a situation? The district attorney seems to feel that welfare is the answer.
DEE DEE ESS
DEAR DEE: Pity a male who is old enough to become a father but isn t man enough to handle his own problems. The wealthy professional man who would bribe his son to forestall marriage, but then offer no financial help to the girl and/or the child* is as morally guilty as the son for evading any responsibility for the consequences of his actions.
To nil the gap created by such moral cop-outs, the U.S.
Engagement Announced
MISS LAURA LYNNE GRIMES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Grimes of Plymouth, who annoupce her engagement to Charles Franklin Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wynne of Stokes. The wedding will take place Feb 5.
Christmas Box Sale All-Sheer And Regular Panty Hose
by
Reg. Box Sale
All Sheer Panty.........*2.00pr.............3/$4.25
Heel & Toe Panty......$2.00 Pr.............3/$4.25
Hip High Stockings ,..$2.ooPr............ 3/$4!25
Knee Hi....................si.oopr.............3/S2.25
Downtown AAall Shop Dally W A.M. fll 5. P.M.
_"Home Owned Operated For Over 55 Year*"
government has created Aid to Dependent Children. And for the sake of the innocent children, Its a good thing it
didi
DEAR ABBY: We are older people who have just bought a light-colored carpet. We cannot afford to replace It. TO we have bought 10 pair of slippers for guests to put on before coming into our house.
The problem: We have a dear friend (he's also a relative) who refuses to remove his shoes and use the slippers we have provided for our guestd.
His wife still comes, using the slippers, but he reftises to come if he has to wear the slippers.
Please advise us.
MINUS ONE GUEST
DEAR MINUS: Carpets, including light-colored ones, were made to walk on. If you want this uncooperative guest to visit you, make an exception to the rule and dont make a big deal out of it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BEBLE STUDENT IN ASH-VILLE, N.C.: Psychiatry is NOT an atheistic concept. The human behavior ever written is the which the principle of psychoanalysis was set forth .5,000 years ago.
And ye shail know the truth and the truth shall make you free. (New Testamlent, John VIII; 32)
Not until one knows "the truth about himself, complete with all the grim hostilities, insecurities and unresolved conflicts, is he truly free.
It is the role of the psychiatrist to remove the camouflage, self-deception and rationalizations, and to bring the unconscious conflicts into the conscious mind where reason can deal with them. Once reason is gained, the cure begins, because the truth does make one free.
DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see mv old, gray-haired parents. They sat at home alone.
loving me just the same.
It is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too seifsh and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them.
I pray that you will print this, Abby, to (^ell those who still have their parents to visit them and show their love and respect while there is still time. For it is later than you think.
TOO LATE
DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion that really works for people who are bothered by obscene telephone calls:
The minute you hear an obscene word, say, Just a moment please, and walk away from the phone without hanging up. The caller will think you are coming back, but when he waits and waits and you dont return, he will tire of waiting and hang up. He cant break the connection because your phone is off the hook. This will make it impossible for the caller to use his phone to harass other women. Also, he will never want to call you again and be deprived of his depraved fun.
OFF THE HOOK
DEAR OFF: Your suggestion will work, but while punishing the caller you are also depriving yourself of the use of your phone. Ma Bell recommends that you hang up immediately, and if the calls continue, to call the police who will undertake certain surveillance procedures in cooperation with the phone company.
It seems to me that the wisest course of action would be to keep your callers line connected to yours (by not hanging up) and then go to a neighbors phone to report the obscene call to both the phone company and the police.
DEAR ABBY: I was married to Jim eight years ago. We had two sons, then we were divorced. Two years later Jim married my younger sister. They had twin daughters.
My question; Are my sons and my sisters twin daughters just first cousins? Or are they more closely
related?
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: Your son* and your sisters twin daughters are first cousins. But because they have the same father, they are half-brothers and sisters, which is a closer relations|iip.FOR THAT sophisticated kitchen LOOK
Marble in the kitchen adds an element of enduring beauty. Gifts that never have to be replaced.
Nothing has the old world charm, nor the beauty, of genuine Marble.
We have just received a limited supply of MarUe Candy Boards. The perfect gift; during this holiday season for mothers and grandmothers, to use in making all of those candies and cookies they are so famous for.Greenville Marble & Granite Works
WESTENOCIRCLE PHONE 756-2168
Forward-to-tomorrow mixables of doubleknit polyester desioned 0 anticipate your 77 agenda. Non-stop components these, gaining fresh fashion momentum with each arrangement, and the combo-options are practically unlimited Everything (unless otherwise noted) in navy or coffee freshened with oyster, or all-oyster Sizes 8 to 18
Jacket.....................$48.00
Pants......................$24.00
Top........................$30.00
Skirt.......................$20.00
Shirt.......................$26.00
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P M 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
mm
rowcAST roR sunday, dbcimber s, ivn
general TENDENCIES; Dartim* ia XGaUrat for ootnWoring and working out a plan of action by which you can pul your viawa acroaa to othara In a highly affactiva mannar. Evaning la a good tima to mat and to build up your vitality ao you wUl ba abla to accompliah much of vahM on tomorrowa Full Moon. Ba outgoing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Stata your poaition in aoma topoitant affair to highar-upa who can aaaiat you with it. Otthw all tha information you can at right aouroaa.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into monatary mat-tara and work them out mora afficiantly now. Making any naadad rapaira to any proparty you own ia wlaa. Evaning landa Itaalf nicaly to whatavar la of a aocial natura.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) It ia a good day for problama in an afflclant way, ao gat at tham aariy. Early avaning ia fina for aocial plaaauraa. Taka no rlaka whara your rapuUtion la coneamad.
MOON CHILOREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Study into naw intaraata that have coma up and naad mora accurate analy-ala. Some miaunderatanding with tha one you lova can ba claarad up nicaly. Try not to ba ao extravagant.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study into what your paraanal
aima really are and gat whaala in motion ao that you can attain tham. Accept a aocial invitation which could lead to aomathlng worthwhile.
VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dahra into philoaophical atucUaa and philanthropic work aa wall that can ba helpful to both youraalf and othara. Contact a bigwig who can fill you in on important data regarding your Job.
UBRA (Sapt. 28 to Oct. 28) You have flna naw idaaa for axpanaion and abould diacuaa tham arith key people today. Making naw contacta ia alao good, but ba aura they are tha right kind. Ralax thia avaning.
SOORnO (Oct. 28 to Nov, 21) Your hunchaa are good during tha day ao ba aura to follow tham and aolva pr<^ >lama that raaUy teat your mattla. Support a loved one in aoma worthwhile goala.
SAGirrARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what ia really expected of you by paitnara and try to plaaaa tham. Cooperate mote for greater mutual auccaaa, Undaratand dvle mattara batter and taka care of tham more wiaaly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing gratitude toward thoaa who have dona you favora in tha paat ia arlaa and will inaura more goodwill In tha future. Ana^ your work ao you can handle it batter in tha ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 10) Daytime houra are beat for doying amuaamantk that plaaaa you moat, but ba raflaetiva in tha avaning. Avoid one who ia a bom liar and could ba vary convincing.
PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Give home and family Ufo your follaat attention during day and try to plaaaa kin more. Study naw projacta from every angle before you go ahead with tham. Avoid a goaaipar.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have tha chance to gain a long-time daaira and you are able to make rapid advancamant now whara a property intaraat ia eoncamad. Obtain tha data you naad from the right aouroaa.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 10) A good day to make contacta that arc important to srour future advancement. Daapan your ralatlonahip with eloaaat tie.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on whatavar la of cultural nature during apara time. Show othara that you are an undaratanding and aympathatic paraon.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after whatever you want to accompliah today in a very poaitlva mannar. Sodal endaavora can be helpful to your aima.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study private mattara weU and dont make tham more oompUcated than they already ara. Conault an expert for advice.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contacting frienda and making naw once ia flne today and thia can load to fine beneflta in the future. Avoid money expenditure now.
VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) An early atart on buainaaa mattara will pay off handaomoly. Study peraonal im and figure a aura way to attain them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Studying all phaaee of a new project will help you advance in your choaen carear. Be careful of one who haa an eye on your aaaeta.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bo aura to convarae with experta in their fielda for the knowledgo you need. Showing more affection for mate ia wiae.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to'Dec. 21) Make certain jrou keep agreementa made with aaaociatea. Uae care in tha handling of a peraon who oppoeea you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more cooperative with co-workers and make an excellent impreaaion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put more effort in career work and gain excellent raeulta. Learn to dine in a naora ieiaurely fashion and have better health.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you carry through with promisee you have made. Any Opportunity for advancement should be seised quickly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be moat successful because of the ingeitious ability hare and ahould be given every onfortunity to study and cultivate the fine mind. Be sura to teach to conqrlate whatever has one been started.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What your make of your life ia largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.)
Spe<U(iP '
Saturday, December 4
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCHARLBiN.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O lart.nMChiciee Tribuna
Q.l Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:
J762 <7KQ32 0 J7 OA104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 1 Paaa
?
*
What do you bid now?
Q.2-Ea8t-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK852 <:?A6 010983 A72 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 1 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K78 <:>A82 0 K9 4109842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 1 <7 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A6 <7KQ10962 0A83 485 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass IV 14 Dble. Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 7 What action do you take?
CARE Cards Help Abroad
NEW YORK (UPI) - A reminder from CARE, the international aid and development agency: its seasonal gift card plan helps needy families in developing countries in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East.
For a $2 minimum donation for each name on a donor's list, CARE will send a holiday greeting card in the donor's name. Money raised this way helps buy food for children, materials to build rural schools, equipment for villagers to build water systems and tools and equipment for farmers to grow more food and conduct self-help projects.
Your list of names and addresses and donation of at least $2 per name should go to CARE, Dept. HOL, Box 570, New York, N Y. 10016, or your nearest regional CARE office.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4QJ73 <77 OKQ106 4AJ98 Partner opens the bidding with one spade What do you respond?
The Dally Reflector, OraanvlUa, N.C
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 8 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 5 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format Do they know something you
Sunday, DacanbarS. im-C4 don't? Charles Goroa's "Pour-Deal Bridge" will toach you the stratogioa and tactics of this foot-paced action game that provides the cure for naoadlag rubbers. Per a copy and a scorepad aoad II.IM) to Geron-Four Deal." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box IM, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ107 <7KJ987 0 K8 492 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q10762 <7885 0 75 4854 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 <7 Pom 2 NT Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ873 <784 0AKQ78 4K
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9:00 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY We Close Saturday at 6:00 P.M.
Complete Line Of Gifts And Decorations.
GOOD Things POR
gentle people
_318 s. E vana On The Mall .G'
Acrosa From Coffman's , P
Downtown Pitt Plaza
a pretty skin pump with gold accent!
Dk. Brown Skin
Bone Skin
Matching Handbags, tool
Downtown Pitt Plaza
C^-Tbe Delly lUfledw. Oiwmrme. N.C.-4hmdey. Dwember k IITI
Scout
Plans
Jamboree Drawn Up
NO ESSENTIAL MAR" - Yal Unhreriity Uew itiideot Pggy Plnder walks acron a quadrangle at the Law School bulldtng 00 the back to her room. Peggy, 23, ot Grlnndl, Iowa, was a delegate to the Republican National Convention last nunmer and seconded U.S. Sen. Robert Doles nomlmatkm as the GOP VICE Presidential candidate. She says that bllndess isnt an Imar". (APWlrepboto)
By JOHN RUTHERFORD
BUTLER, Pa. (UPI) - The Boy Scouts of America will hold its ninth national Jamboree next August in Moraine State Park.
Greater emphaiis will be placed on Improving the quality of local units, according to a Boy Scout official at the national headquarters in New Brunswick, N.J.
With this in mind, next years Jamboree is specifically designed to offer Scouts a chance to learn leadership and program ideas that they can apply upon their return home to improve the quality of scouting," said Mark R. WUle, Jamboree news executive.
Participation will be selective in contrast to earlier Jamborees that were open to any Scout.
The Jamboree is being billed as a once-ln-a-Iifetlme experience for 40,000 Scouts and their leaders next Aug. 3-9 on 16,000 acres of park land 50 miles north of Pittsburgh. The site is the same as the 1973 Jamboree-east, but a Jamboree-west held three years ago in Coeur dAlene, Idaho, will not be held next year.
A merit badge midway will offer audience participation in some 60 fields from personal fitness and first aid to atomic energy and gardening. An arts and science fair will feature Scout demonstrations in such areas as sculpture, crafts, music and the sciences.
There will be a national cooking and baking contest, as well as competitive events that will be measured in metrics instead of Inches.
Also with an eye to the future, practical demonstrations of pollution control will Include wind, water and solar energy projects.
In line with the Bicentennial, events will Include a Liberty Bell race (erect a tripod, hoist a heavy bell and ring it) and a Bicentennial salute (flag pole construction).
Six regional cultural centers will d^lct the life styles of America; a Polynesian village with poi and coconuts; the Mexican and cowboy heritages of the Southwest; Indians of the plains; pioneer spirit of Lewis and Gark; contributions of the
Epfphany Kpown By Other Names
"new YORK (UPI) - The winter holiday of Epiphany has several other names: Little Christmas, Twelfth Nig^t or Three Kings Day. It recalls the visit of the Wise Men to Bethlehem, Jesuss baptism and the miracle at Cana. At the marriage feast in Cana of Galilee, Christ performed the first miracle of turning water to wine.
BRIGHTEN YOUR FALL WARDROBE IN BEAUTIFUL
3alton 3abrc
FROMJ.P. STEVENS
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M" widMachn* wash plalda ! aolldi for a Faihlon Look-R*o. M.W Yd.
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M" wldaAll machina car* In a tabi* full of Fall colori-Eaty to law For any Naw Holiday Outf lt-R*o. M.*9 Yd.
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Menswear Knits
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Interlock Prints
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Felt Squares
IN ASSORTED COLORS.-REG. 19Ea.
* Shop Fashion Fabrics For your Christmas Gifts or Give a Fashion Fabrics . . . GIFT CERTIFICATE!!
Jaki
ion
ricA
Cajuns; and colonial America of early New England. Swimming, boating and fish-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Acnoss
1. Rutiiin village 28. Bskmg pit
29. Zeuj' daughter
30. Preiidential nickname
31. Corrosivi
32. Calamity
34. Entourage
35. Silkworm
36. Serai
37. Jack-in-the-pulpit
40. Woven fabric
44. Corona
45. Guile
46. ChineM pagoda
r
'
ll
Par tim* 28 min.
AP Newilealurti
ing will be available on Lake Arthur, and major arena shows are scheduled for both the opening and closing night. The arena shows will feature celebrities and fireworks and will be open to the public.
The first national Jamboree was held in 1937 In Washington, D.C.
r-jyiiF-3 F-JfllUnL! nuiiFit^ r^n iimran ijriaa unr-2 nmrifj nr in nriTin Rnam
lirrajii Ltnnriga m F.jnmra ;Tinfin nm [Isiya nniL} rriiiaa urauu ua Ljuunu nan r,jE-jiini:7 noaa
SOLUTION OS YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII
2. Hauteur
3. Admonishes
4. Disappointments
5. Behavior
6. Being required
7. Sylvan deity
8. Despicable person
9. Equal
10. Time 15. SoliUry
19. Primary color
20. Mild cheese
21. Widow monkey
23. Neighborhood
24. Skip
25. Brusque 27. Principal
30. Coach
31. Relative
33. Rivet
34. LX
37. Tappet
38. Creek
39. Etcetera
41. Particular phase
42. New Guinea port
43. Gnaw
AHENTION MEN
GIVE AN EXERCISE PROGRAM FOR CHRISTMAS TO:
WIFE or GIRL FRIEND DAUGHTER MOTHER SECRETARY ANY LADY
CALL FOR SPECIAL GIFT INFORAAATION
Call 756-2820
15
FOR FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS APPOINTAAENT NEEDED FOR FIRST VISIT ONLY
rnmm-mm
CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL
SPECIAL 12 MONTH PROGRAM 12.95 PER MONTH, REG. 23.50PTMontn
12-4
United Figure Salun
(Exclusively For Women) Rd Oak Shopping Plaza HOURS 9 A.M.'Til 9 P.M. SAT. 9'Til 4
downtown
greenville
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M Mo- Fri. Saturdays TO A.M. to 6 P.M. 333Arlingto 6,,d -Phorse756-7833
Jantzen Goes the great navy and white way
Take to the high seas in Jantzen's 'First Cabin' collection. Terrifjc-looking season spanners that ore so packoble and wearable. Always elossic seporotes that are machine washable. In Dacron '' polyester, 100% nylon ond 100% orlon acrylic. Sizes 8-18, S, M, L.
A. Long sleeve three buttonfront blazer in middy novy, 50.00
B. Pull-on pinstripe pants. Middy navy/white. 28.00
C. Long sleeve two button cuff 'Upbeat' shirt in middy navy. 22.00
D. Elostic woist A-line skirt (not shown) in middy-novy. 24.00
E. 'Wovelengths' long sleeve with turn bock cuff cardigan in mlddy-novy/white stripe. 22.00
F. 'Wovelengths' sleeveless U neck stripe pullover.
Middy novy/white. 15.00
G. Solid pufl-on ponti in soil white. 26.00
Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m
Jantzen^
-9 p.m. Now til Christmas! Phone: 758-2176
m.r'T 1^' ->.4* -at*
I Health Services I
SdMdide NovvmbMr ^Deotmbv 3
Hm community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to aerve you. Ser-vicea availabie this week are;
Daily-Immunisations; T.B. SUn Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-Rayi-Arrangements for x-rayi daily until 3:30 p.m.-*
Sldde OeU Teate-AvaUable by referral.
VD Clinic Monday, Decembers, 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, December 7, 8 a.m.-12noon.
Thursday, December 9, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 10,8 a.m. -I2noon&l-4p.m.
Pregnancy Teeta-Monday, December 6,8 a.m.-12 nomi & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick UpMonday, December 6,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, December 8, 8 a.m.-l2noooAl-4p.m.
Friday, December 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Plan^ ft Poet Par turn (I wits, chedtup)Tuesday, Decmnber 7,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and nurse Practitioner in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, December 8, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse PracUtloner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Hl^ Risk Prsnatal-Wednes-day, Decmnber 8, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necMsary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, December 8,8-11 a.m. ft 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examinatkMi of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, December 7, 8-11 a.m. >^int-ment necessary.
Pedlatrie CUnkt-Thursday, December 9, 8 a.m.-l2 noon. Pediatric Screening Cllnic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 9, 1-4 p m. H10 Risk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Ap-
FAMILY DAY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas is also family day in Portugal, when family reunions, are scheduled.
polntment necessary.
Friday; December 10,8 a.m. 4 p.m. Department of Social Services PhyslcaU ft Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screnoing-Monday, December 8, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon ft 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, December 8,8:30 a.m.-l2 noon only. Friday, December 10,9 a.m. -12 nocm ft i - 3 p.m. Farmvllle Mini Clinic. 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 December 7 Farmvllle
Wednesday December 8 Bethel
Thursday - December 9 -Aydai
Friday December 10 Grlmesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Sowlces
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickiq) of stray dogs and fdlow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatkm-Daiiy upon request.
downtown
greenville
BARGING THROUGH - A towboat puriMS six barges of grain from St. Paul through the icy Mississippi River at La Cross, Wisconsin. Enroute to St. Louis, It is one of about eight vessels that have to return to more Southern areas after com|deting thdr trips before winter weather doses sh4>ping, usually ^ me lOthd December. (AP (Wirepboto)
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In The
Armed Services
Danny Kay Nelion,son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Nelson of Greenville, enlWed in the Army tor three years (or training as a clerk-typist. llelson will be assigned at Tripler Army Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii.
of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, enlisted in the Army for four years for training u an armor crewman and assignment to the 194th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is attending basic training at Ft. Knox.
Stanley Earl McMUlar, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlk L. McMUlar
S.Sgt. Ephraim Streeter Jr., spn of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
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a five-week Army Nurse and Medical ^leclalist Corps officer basic coune at the Academy of Health Sciences, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He received his B.S. degree in 1974 from the U.S. MUltary Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Jimmy Sam Forrest of Rt. 2, Grlfton, enlisted in the Army fw three years for training at a radio teletypewriter operator and assignment to the 24th Infantry Division, Ft. Stewart, Ga. He is undoing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
He is a graduate of FarmvUle enlisted in the Army for four at Ft. Ord, Calif. A recent
Central Ugh SdKxU and is atten- years for training as a Md ar- graduate of FarmvUle Central
dliHi basic training at Ft. SUl, tUlery crewman and asslgnmoit High School, be is attending
Okla. to the Seveidh Infantry Division basic training at Ft. SUl, Okla.
Streeter Sr. of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, is assigned for duty at Anderson AFB, Guam. Streter, a security policeman, previously served at Offutt AFB, Neb. He U a 1961 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School in FarmvUle and attended St. Augustines CoUege.
Robert Earl Bell of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a radio teletypewriter operator. A graduate of FarmvUle Cmtral High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
Pvt. Donna M. Priest, daughter of Marlon M. Priest of WUliamston, completed with honors an eight-week teiephom switchboard operator course at the Army Slgnid School, Ft. Gordon, Ga.
Chris Edward Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Rt. 1 FarmvUle, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an Infantry indirect fire crewman and assignment to the 24th Infantry Division, Ft. Stewart, Ga. He is a graduate of FarmvUle Central High School and is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Hull Maintenance Tech. 2. C. WUilam H. Johnson, husband of the f<nmer Linda PhiUips of Oak City, recenUy visited SicUy, Spain and France. He is 4 crewmember aboard the destroyer tender USS Puget Sound, homep(Hted at NcnrfiUk, Va.
Capt. Marion R. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam F. Harrington of GreenvUle, is ser-ving at Bolling AFB, Washington, D.C., in the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Harrington, a procurement officer, was previously assigned at the Defense Fuel Siqiply Center, Cameron Station, Va. He graduated from East Carolina University in 1967 and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is married to the former Carolyn Harris of GreenvUle.
Gerry Lynn Stanley of Rt. 1, Grlfton enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a clerk-typist. A graduate of Ayden-Grlftpn High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Hubert Finn Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HaU of FarmvUle, enlisted in the Army tor four years for training as a light weapons infantryman and assignment to the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Ord, CalU. He is a graduate of FarmvUle Central High School and is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Canaan Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming of GreenvUle, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as as radio teletype operator. He is a graduate of Rose High School and is currenUy attending basic training at Ft. Gordcm, Ga.
Pvt. Wayne R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verta M. Taylor of GreenvUle, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. SUl, Okla. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic with advanced individual training. Taylor is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.
Spec. 4 Sonia L. Locust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellle Locust of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, was assigned as a telcommunlcatlons specialist with the 124th Signal Battalion at Ft. Carson, C(do. He is a 1971 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School in FarmvUle.
Bobby Howard, son of Mrs. Mabel Howard of GreenvUle, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a combat engineer and assignment to Europe. A graduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Jesse J. Loftln, son of Mrs. Ina L. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow HUl, was promoted to specialist five whUe serving with the Fourth Advanced Individual Training Brigade at Ft. Jackson, S.C. as a maU clerk. He is a 1972 graduate of Greene Central High School.
Spec 4 Evelyn B. Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pitt of GreenvUle, graduated from the Army Non-commlssloned Officer Academy at Ft. Bragg. She is a 1972 graduate of FarmvUle Central High School.
Sgt. Columbus, L. Battle, husband of the former Gladys Jones of GreenvUle, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Devel<^ ment and Education Command, Quantico, Va. He Joined the Marine Corps in 1973.
Llnwood Earl Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Howard Jr. of GreenvUle, oUlsted in the Army for thi^ years for training as a field artUlery crewman and assignment to the Third Corps ArtUlery, Ft. SUl, Okla. A graduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. SUl.
Twendie A. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam A. Simpson of Rt. 1, WlntervUle, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a wheel vehicle mechanic. The Ayden-Grifton High School graduate is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Teresa L.W. Mangum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Mangum of RobersonvUle, has achieved the rank of airman first class in the Air Force. A materiel faculties specialist at Charleston AFB, S.C., she is a 1975 graduate of RobersonvUle High School.
They Feasted On
Herman McKinley Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taft Sr. of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artUlery crewman and assignment to the Seventh Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Border Area 'Debatable'
BEWCASTLE, England (UPI) - For centuries the boundary between England and Scotland was Ul-defined and the wild, desolate moors northwest of here were known as the Debatable Land. Border clans, chiefly the Armstrongs, the Grahams and the Eliots (stUl among the most common names), populated the area. These tough people owed allegiance to neither crown and pUiaged Indiscriminately to south and north.
Near the border on the Bewcastle fells stands Chris-tianbury Crag (1,598 feet), the home of one of the very few herds of wUd goats in England.
The area was once the northwest frontier of the Roman world. It Is said St. Patrick may have been born in this vUlage of a native woman by a Roman officer.
Among the attractions in the area is Hadrians Wall, which the Romans buUt across the north of England, from Carlisle to Newcastle.
r Roast Peacock Holland Marks
An Early Feast
NEW YORK (UPI) - English Christmas celebrants years ago feasted on roast peacock stuffed with wUd herbs and spices. Its beak was gUded and its taU feathers were used as garnish.
American author Washington Irving once wrote of being served what appeared to be peacock, only to find that the colorful plumage covered a pheasant pie. His host had lost so many of his peacocks the previous summer than he was loathe to kill one for the holiday dinner.
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Rudolph Cozart Coleman, son of Mrs. LOllan WUson of GreenvUle, enlisted in the Army tor three years tor training u a ground surveillance radar crewman. The Rose High SdxxU graduate is attending basic training.
Pvt. Earl C. Edwards, son of Mrs. Margie M. Edwards of GreenvUle, was assigned as a mortarman in the lOlst Airborne Division at Ft. CampbeU, Ky. He is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.
Spec. 4 Malachi Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes of WUliamston, graduated from ttie Eighth Armys Wlghtman Noncommissioned Officor Acadony in Korea. A 1972 graduate of WlUlamstMi Hl^ School, he is a stockade guard with the 349th MUltary Police Detachment in Korea.
David Whaley, son of Mrs. Guy F. Whaley of Grlfton, wu promoted to sergeant whUe serving wlUi the 2Sth Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, HawaU. Whaley, who Is a clerk wlUi Uie unit, is a 1970 graduate of Grlfton High School.
Jimmy R. Sawyer, son of Mrs. Carolyn Loftin of Aydm, was assigned as an Infantryman in the 82nd Airborne Dlvisk, Ft. Bragg. He is a 1978 graduate of Rose Hlgji School.
Spec. 4 Luther J. Hunter, son of Mrs. Roberta Hunter of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, completed a primary nonconunlssioned offlctt courae at Ft. RUey, Kan. Hunter la regularly assigned with the First Infantry Division at Ft. RUey, Kan.
Thomas Ray Falrcloth, smi of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Falrcloth Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, oilisted in the Army for four years for training as a medical laboratory specialist. A former student at East Carolina University, he is attending basic training at Leonard Wood, Mo.
NEW YORK (UPI) - In Holland chUdren dont have to wait untU C2iristmas for St. Nicholas to leave presents. The feast of St. Nicholas is observed on Dec. 6. His arrival on the eve of that day is accompanied by a shower of candies and nuts dropping on the floor when he enters the room to the singing of chUdren. Youngsters set out their shoes that nl(^t instead of stockings to be (Uled with gifts.
Albert Lee Barrett, son of John Barrett of Rt. 2, FarmvUle,
Santa's Halpars Ramall Lattars
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Air Force is sponsoring a "Santas MaUbag program this year for chUdren to receive a letter from Santa Gaus postmarked North Pole, Alaska.
MUitary and civUlan volunteers from Eielson AFB, Alaska, act as Santas helpers to remaU the letters so the chUdren receive a letter from Santa Claus bearing the North Pole postmark.
If parents would like a chUd to receive a letter from Santa Gaus, the letter should be written by the parent to the chUd, placed in a stamped envelope addressed to the youngster and maUed to; Det. 2, nth WeaUier Squadron, Santas MaUbag, APO SeatUe 98737
Think Deeply About The Gifts You Give
Wontterfid gifts will keep on giving Joy Itmg after the giving season Is over and forgotten.
Carolina Soap & Candles Gothes Hampers Wicker Shelves Waste Baskets Dish Towels Decorative Finger Ups Sachets Soap Dishes Printed Sheets Blankets Calendar Towels Glassware Bath Scales Bath Sheets
Scented Drawer Liner Merri Mate Pictures Placemats Napkin Rings Silk Flowers Night Lights Dresser Sets LaceTrinuned 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!
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Peace Corps In Philippines Marks 15th Birthday
BY VICTOR LANiAUSKAS
MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) - Jim Turner remembers the speeches and ceremonies that greeted him and his fellow volunteers 15 years ago when they stepped off the plane and into the sweltering heat of the tn^ics.
Turner was a member of the first group of American Peace Corps volunteers assigned to the Philippines. Foliowing the speeches and welcoming parties, the group of 128 spread out over the archipelago of more than 7,000 islands, mostly teaching English and quickly learning the realities of poverty.
It was a heli of a job we tried to do," said Turner, 38, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. We came in to work miracles, and I guess some of us worked them. Mostly, though, we just tried to survive.
Unlike most of the other volunteers. Turner stayed on after his two-year stint and has since become a successful businessman in the Philippines.
He has interests in two bar-restaurants in the Manila tourist belt and works for a large business firm with wide-ranging projects throughout the country. He also has tau^t political science in one of Manilas universities.
The Peace Corps, on the other hand, has had a much more difficult time justifying Its continuing presence in devel(^lng nations of the world.
John F. Kennedy first formal-I ly proposed the creation of an I American overseas volunteer
Ancestral |Home Open
PENRITH, England (UPI) -iutton in the Forest, the tral home of Lord and Bdy Inglewood, will be open to public again in 1977, from Jay 26:Sept. 29. Located six liles northwest of here, in iritains Lake District, the is a 14th century pele with later additions liich has been in Lord nglewoods family since the rly 17th century.
Pele towers were found on Dth sides of the Scottish order throu^ the later Middle They consisted of three oms, (Mie above the other, were used as defense ainst raids by marauding
Gardens and terraces sur-the house date from late 17th century.
Lord Inglewood is a former member of the British parliament and a direct descendant of Sir Henry Vane the Elder, wdM) in 1636, at the age of 23, became governor of the Massachusetts Bay colony. Defeated the following year by John Winthrop, he returned to England where his close collaboration with Cromwell led to his execution after the Restoration. There is a statue of him outside the public library in Boston and his portrait hangs in the dining room of Hutton in the Forest.
The long gallery, rare in this part of England, beautiful carvings, tapestries and furniture acquired by the family over the centuries are of particular interest in the six rooms which will be shown Thursdays only, excluding Aug. 4 and 11, from 2-5 p.m. There is a small admission charge.
NEW HOTEL WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -The 410-room air-conditioned Hotel Victoria Inter-Continental on Vlctoiy Square near the Warsaw city center opened on Oct. 8.
force in a speech near the end of the 1960 presidential election campaign.
Kennedy told a San Francisco audience he wanted an American Peace Corps to thwart the propaganda efforts of the Soviet Union in developing nations.
The Kennedy proposal ignited an altruistic blaze in the hearts of the nations youth and drew sympathetic support from a Cold War-conscious electorate.
Less than a year after Kennedys election, the first of some 60,(K)0 volunteers went off to developing countries in Asia, Africa and South America, certain only of a desire to do something.
The 350 volunteers here have a fairly small effect in the overall sense, which may, be improved with recruitment of more specialized people, says Marsh Thomson, director of the Philippine Peace Corps program, largest in the world today.
The jobs given the early volunteers, who first had to survive rugged physical training and crash courses in some of the worlds more obscure languages, consisted primarily of English language teaching and vaguely defined community development assignments in remote areas.
Hell, everyone used to take for granted that we were here for a two-year vacation, said one former female volunteer at
the Manila anniversary celebration which coincided with the arrival of the l(X)th group sent to the Philippines. She asked not to be identified.
You come into this isolated little barrio (village) and everyone thinks youre either nuts for giving up a comfortable life in the states or just a CIA snoq)er compiling data on them. How can you achieve anything in a setup like that?
After a\(4iile, 1 just sat back and waited out the two years, smiling as much as I could and counting the days.
The community development projects are still there, but Thomson notes the education programs have been eliminated in a major emphasis shift within the last five years.
Trying to shed its liberal arts education image, the Peace Corp now alms its recruitment campaigns at farmers, mechanics, nurses and peq}le with advanced training in agronomy, urban planning and medicine.
Weve succeeded in converting entirely to food production, health programs, nutrition, research areas in technical fields and development planning, Thomson says. We get into education (in the Philippines) only in specialized areas such as work with the blind and deaf.
Getting Congress to approve Peace Corps budgets, however, has never been easy.
For the more conservative politicians, the Peace Corps, especially during the Vietnam war years, remained a liberal scheme and haven for draft dodgers.
But the turbulence of the late 60s, fueled primarily by increased U.S. involvement in Indochina, partially solved the Peace Corps budgetary difficulties. The volunteers stopped volunteering.
The program had shrunk from about 15,000 v(riunteers and trainees in 1966 to some 10,000 by 1970. More disturbing than the loss of enthusiasm for the program in the U.S. was the fact that only 10 years after its inception, nine nations had requested the Peace Corps to leave their countries and a number of others wanted its
presence considerably reduced. Since then, several more countries have asked the Peace Corps to leave.
In 1971, former President Richard Nixon decided to revitalize the waning pq>ularlty of the Peace Corps by lumping it with six other federally-funded volunteer agencies into a super corps called Action.
Five years later the conglomerate appears to be healthy. With the end of the Vietnam War, and perhaps as a result of the ensuing (knnestic economic
difficulties, the Peace Corps appears now on the verge of a rejuvenation.
By early 1976, there were nearly 8,000 volunteers and trainees overseas. More importantly, Peace (^rps officials claim applications from would-be volunteers are rising sharply to about 30,000 per year compared with 19,000 in 1970.
To add to the optimism. President-elect Jimmy Carters mother, Miz Lillian, has become the most famous Peace Corps alumna. She joined the
Peace Corps 10 years ago at the age of 68 and ^nt two
years in India health centers.
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This Yejr, Old Man River Proves Unpredictability
By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - You never turn your back on that old river out there, the old man on the dock said. Just when you think youve it fi^ed out, that Mississippi will turn the tables on you and youll get bit.
The Mississippi is currently proving him right.
Long feared for its spring floods, the river has lately turned to the other extreme.
A summer-fall drou^it has reduced the river to a mere shadow of its former self, dropping water levels from Alton, 111., to New Orleans, forcing river traffic into unaccustomed
narrow channels.
Those narrow channels often contain hidden sand bars to trap the unwary river pilot and a long string of barges.
At Memphis the Mississippi fell below the zero mark on the river gauge Aug. 10 and dropped to a record low of minus 5.7 feet shortly thereafter. Since then it has risen slightly, but has basically remained on the downside of the scale.
Beneath a bridge pt Memphis, the remains of an old wooden barge - a type that hasnt been seen on the river in 30 years suddenly appeared on what had been the river bottom until the water receded. Its
wreckage drew curious boatmen and photographers for weeks.
Downstream, at Helena, the low water uncovered the wreckage of an oil barge that slammed into a bridge pier four years ago. A salvage crew hurriedly cut the remains apart and towed them away before the river could reclaim them.
Rivermen cursed as they were forced to take expensive and time-consuming measures to cqpe with the low water.
Barge-loads of grain destined for New Orleans take eight days to go down river from Memphis in normal time. But as the water level dipped, the time Increased to 14 or 15 days.
The towboat companies were forced to reduce their normal tows from 18 tows to eight nine barges loaded with 900 tons of freight instead of the normal 1,500 tons.
Despite around-the-clock work by Army Corps of Engineers dredges, there simply isnt enough water to safely float a normally loaded barge throu^ the shallow spots.
To make things worse, the receding water has forced traffic
into narrow channels which cuttmg a string of barges in manages to get his tow hung up made it difficult and even im- half. on a sandbar can block the en-
possible to negotiate without An unwary river pilot who tire river tar hours until he can
free himself. Weather Service hydrologist.
When will it end? offered little hope for improve-
Jerry Clemons, a National ment until ^ring.
Ten Tips On Choosing Toys
ifche Sew them youftelf. then stretch and compare them You'll prove that Bernma stretch stiches are strongest and stretchiest*
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NEW YORK (UPI) - A new consumer information service on toys in the J. C. Penney Co. Christmas catalog includes 10 tips on choosing toys and advice on what to expect of a toy.
It says a good toy should help a child to grow in one or more of the following ways: by exercising the use of large and small muscles, developing motor skills and coordination, strengthening the childs ability to solve problems, deal with language, numbers and othr information, encourage the childs imagination and invoi-tiveness in play and give the child practice . in interacting and communicating with people.
yOUNGHOUl EXCITEMENT
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OLD MAN BARES HIS SECRE*lS ^ Dwarfed by the dry bed of the Mississippi River, a man walks along
the sand once covered by the deep
waters of Old Man River near Memphis, Tenn. (AP Wir^hoto)
Pet Dog Has A Pacemaker
PALOS HEIGHTS, 111. (UPI) A year after her second pacemaker implant, Minnie appears to have fully recovered and doctors predict she could survive to the ripe old age of 14.
Minnie is a miniature schnauzer, the 1014-year-old pet of Shirley Gamess of this Chicago suburb. The dog possibly is the longest surviving canine recipient of the surgery generally associated with two-legged patients.
Minnies developed a condition with a long medical name, which prevented her heart from beating at the usual frequency of more than 100 per minute, in April, 1972. Medication helped for a while, but then Minnies pulse dn^ped to 30 beats per minute.
At that point, barking would cause her to faint.
Mrs. Gamess says she learned from her veterinarian that a pacemaker implant was possible. She contacted Dr. Stanley Harris of Independence, Mo., who performed the implant in a one-hour (^ration October, 1974.
Minnie appeared to recover well from the rare animal
surgery, with her pulse rate set at 80 beats per minute, but a complication caused problems a year after surgery. The pacemaker implanted in the pet was one of those recalled as defective by the manufacturer. And so it was that Minnies pulse increased from 80 to 220 twice the normal rate in November, 1975.
Mrs. Gamess says the new pacemaker installed that month is superior to the old one because it only issues a pulse when Minnies heart fails to do so. The old pacemaker had kept Minnies pulse at 80 beats per minute, even during sleep.
Mrs. Gamess says Minnie now chases cats and squirrels,
races up steps two at a time and acts in most other ways like any other frisky pet. To those who say two pacemaker implants involved too much expense and effort for a pet, Mrs. Gamess has a ready
Ministers Were Carol-Composers
MEATLESS MEAL
NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas Eve supper in Poland traditionally ismeatless because that date is a fast day. One traditional dessert for the meal consists of compote of 12 dried fruits, symbolizing the 12 apostles.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Some of the most revered Christmas carols were composed by ministers, says researcher Sally Hopkins of Hallmark.
0 Little Town of Bethlehem was written by Episcopal minister Phillips Brooks as a poem in 1868; Louis Redner composed the muMc. Another Episcopal minister, John Henry Hopkins Jr., wrote the words and music for We Three Kings of Orient Are in 1863.
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear was the work of Edmund H. Sears of the Weston, Mass., Unitarian church.
answer.
I have a very dear friend who said to me, Thats a lot of. money to go for a dog, blah blah, and I said to her, If you ever have to wear a pacemaker, be Utankful that she has one now, because thats where research is done, she said a dog, blah blah, and I said to her, If you ever have to wear a pacemaker, be thankful that she has one now, because ct figures were. She says the cost was not important, and that she would do it again if needed.
Shes been such a joy to me for all this time, Mrs. Gamess said, and this was my chance to pay her back.
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u iTosk Force Hunts Bandifos Hunting Illegal Aliens
By CLARENCE ZATTZ
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A 10-man task force of the 1^ Diego P(riice Department is I in the San Ysidro substation IregnNqiing for another night-Itime foray into no-mans liand when comes a phone call I from the Border Patrol.
Theres been an attack ... I we have a victim ... we have
one suspect and are seeking more ... help us.
Its from a stretch of border only one-half mile from the pdlce station, an area notorious for attacks on illegal aliens. The task force is there quickly.
They hear the chatter on their walkie-talkies;
Where ya at? . . . Where ya at?. . . Weve got one, I think
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theres two more. . . There
might be another victtlm ... He may be hurt... Look ftir him.
Neither the border patrol nor the sheriffs helicoiiters are available at this mioment to light up the scene and speed the search.
A call to the substation: Send some flares u{> here, we need light.
Within five minutea Lt. Burle Snyder is bouncing 01/er rutted roads and up a hill. He fires flares that ilium b.iate the brushy, steep canyons:.
But the search is quickly abandoned whm it is determined there was only one victim and three suspects.
The 21-year-old victim had lost 35 cents and a tdue denim jacket to three young men, ranging in age from 19 to 23 and armed with an 8-inch dagger. He was l uickier than most. He was not tnaten, shot, stoned, or slashed.
The suspects are locked in a police a car along! Main Sign Cut Road, a dirt trail which runs adjacent to the 12-foot hi^ chain-link fecii^e which is the border at this point.
Clinging to the Fence on the Mexican side are a (kxcen young children, watching.
In that no-manH land ^cb stretches eastward! from the Pacific Ocean 18 miles into the mountains, such dr amas occur almost ni^tly.
There are only fiMir miles of the . 12-foot fence along here, and the Border .Patrol cant keep the holes in il: patched fast enough.
And farther eaid., where tlk dums of Tijuaiiur gradually slope downhill into> the U.S. anc to the canyons Spring Canyon and Deadirians Canywj are the most treaclierous the poor from south <of the border carefully tread their way through brush and rocks, ow cactus and rattlesnakes, worrying all the while that the Border Patrol v/Ul capture them and end a difaatn of life in the U.S.
The Border Paitfol estimates 40 per cent of all illegal aliens who enter this ixnmtry come through this 18-mil*e stretch.
Today these alksis are failing victims to the biuiditos, gangs of up to 20 young men and boys from both sides off the border.
The illegal entrant usually carries everything he owns with him, but hes not likely to report the crime to police.
Hes hiding firom everyone in the whole world in the first place, as Snyder -explains.
As a result, thiis is an area where 125 robberies, four rapes and three murdei':; were reported in the first nine months of, this year. And p<dice estimate only 10 to 25 per cent of such crimes were repc-rted.
Usually a victim will report a crime only wiMm he needs mecAcal help, o-r when be is ai^rehended b}/ the Border Patrol or customiFi agents.
By the time tJtie crimes are rqjorted to San Diegos San Ysidro police station a quarter-mile froiti the border the police have what Snyder calls a cold crime. So much time has passed t>y then theres virtually no hop-e of finding the criminals.
Thats why iiie San Diego police are conducting a 60-day experiment witli the special task force of Sipanish-speaking police handpiclked from the patnd ranks. Thiciirs is the task of proving that concentrated law oif(Mirement will wipe out border banditry. Applications are poiding for Federal binding
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The men of the task force disguise themselves as illegals, mingle with the aliens working their way across the border, and arrest those who attack them.
Or, they down used Army camouflage clothing and lie in wait along the trails most often used by the aliens, ready to swoop down on the banditos.
So far the decoys have apprehended more than two dozen young men, mostly from Tijuana.
Sgt. Jesus Manuel Lopez, 29, leader o the force, tells what its like out there:
We are scared 60 per cent of the time and mad a lot of the other 40 per cent.
Loaded down with a shotgun, handgun, handcuffs, flashlight, walkie-talkie and a canteen, the cops crawl around in the darkness, on the lookout for rattlesnakes and a low-growing cactus which has already sent some to the doctor.
Rocks are the weapon the border bandits use most, Lopez said. The rocks are everywhere. They can do a great deal of damage and cannot be identified as evidence as readily as guns or knives.
In the border area at twilight
the lights of Tijuana blaze into the sky. Children yell at play in the rutted roads of Colonia Llberdad, a residential area adjacoit to the border. Dogs bark.
Meanwhile, on the rock-strewn, barren hills which slope downward across the border into California, scores of peale sit in groups. They await darkness as though waiting for a fireworks show.
And waiting across the canyon (mi the rugged California hills are the four-wheel drive vehicles of the Border Patrol and the San Diego Police Department.
Just as soon as total darkness falls the aliens will swarm across the border. Theyll pick their way through rugged brush canyons, often lead by paid guides. They will climb up the
steep sides (Hi the U.S. side, and iK^ they can make it to a rendezvous point before they are intercepted.
In the calm of daylight, Lt. Snyder surveys the area.
Look at this, he says, kicking at a wallet. He points here and there at pieces of clothing, parts of shoes, pieces of paper, all sorts of evidence awmrently discarded by robbers.
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Christmas Holiday For UN Diplomats
By R. M. SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Whether they admit it or not, Christmas is a holiday for Just about all United Nations diplomats. Most of them, Christians and non-Christians, admit it.
About December 25, the U N. will cloae its doors for two days after three months of gnieiilng debates, verbal confrontations and pressurized diplomatic dickering on world affairs in the General Assembly.
Usually the Assembly adjourns its regular session between Dec. 15-20, and di
plomats scatter to relax, no matter how and where. This year the official closing date is Dec. 21. Already half way in the session, diplomats were worn out, because they had to attend more Security Council sessions than ever before during the summer. These sessions were Wlowed by the complicated Confereiice m the Law of the Sea from Aug. 2 right up to the time when the assembly convened on Sept. 21.
We have had hardly a day off this year, and any holiday is welcome, says the ddegate from a Moslem country. On
Christmas most of us depart for resort areas.
How do other noihChristlan diplomats celebrate or ignore Christmas? A few U. N. missions keep their offices open for business as usual on Dec. 25, for state reasons or other, among them the Russians, the Chinese and the Israelis. They celebrate New Years a bigger way.
We go to Qiristmas parties if invited, said an Israeli diplomat. Some Jews celebrate Sylvester Day, Dec. 31, and New Years Day. For Jews it is the beginning of the civil year.
opposite the religious year. He said the Jewish school his children attend is <^n on Christmas Day, but he has some trouble getting them there because school buses are not running. We are forming car pools.
Similiarly, the Russian school in Riverdale is open, and Soviet chidren have to attend. They will be compensated with a two-week vacation beginning on New Years Day. That time they will spend at the Soviet Oyster Bay estate near Glen Cove, Long Island, skating, skiing or whatever the weather
permits. Soviet diplomats spend New Years Eve together listening to messages from Radio Moscow.
We do not celebrate Christmas and do our normal work, said a diplomat from the Peoples R^ublic of China. But we have a three<lay New Years celebration in January. Then our offices are closed. Chinese children visiting the American School to learn English q>end their Christmas vacations in their apartments at the mission.
People exchange greeting cards with these and other non-
Chrlstiaiii d^iomats, but avoid religiouti themes. Seasons
Greeting!! is welcome in any home, Russian friend last
year pop ped into our office with a gift-wi apped bottle of vodka. Its nit)t our holiday, 'but yours, l ie said cheerfully.
We (tont celebrate the religious side of Christmas, but we enjoy the social side, says a Hindu Indian. We like to join Chr istmas parties. Our childrm are happy about getting *C)hristmas vacations like theiir American schoolmates.Unity Star Natural Foods
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THE GRAY WOOD ... of Hn timber and tbe darker wood of a Uvlag tree create a harmoay that iapleaaing to Uweenaes. Here too. a tree eeema to direct a crowing limb protectivdy toward tbe aileiit hoaae.Harmony In WoodText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
ONE WONDERS ... if the same hands that planted these trees were those that helped
fashion the house standing behind this sky- reaching iine of trees.
Abandoned wooden homes are a common sight along the roads of eastern North Carolina. For the most part, these houses are forlorn looking frame boxes in final stages of deterioration, and often are situated in treeless, shrubless patches of earth.
Now and then, however, a particular unoccupied house takes on an aura of appealing dignity in its desertion, almost as if it was proclaiming that it will stand tall and proud until time and nature take their final toll; or if fortune is kind, that it patiently awaits rescue from final ruination through restoration.
Such a house is the large, but basically unimposing structure shown on this page, a house
located in a spacious tree-filled yard in the Lake Landing Community of Hyde County.
Despite visible signs of first decay a sagging shutter, a split board or two, this sun and rain weathered house from which paint has long ago disappeared is in harmony with the stand of magnificant old trees that enclose and stand sentinel around it.
A SMALL OUTBUILDING behiad the hMw ! ttowly lociag tU battle ef eairival agafamt time
iad aatare, aa the baildiafe weodea ehlaglee diaiategrate aad the fragmeata faU to the groaad for a fiaal rooad of decay.
TWO MASSIVE
of the hack yard el the aateaaatad hoaae reveal the halaacod. latrtcate hoaaty a( tree tnmka aad I
mm
D-The D*Hy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 197
Richard II Opens Dec. 8
%
i
TWO OF THE CAST ... of Shakespeares Richard H are shown here in rehearsal. At left is Steve Andssoo, who plays John of Gaunt. Martin Thompson irigbt) has the title role. The
play opens for eight poionaances beginning Wed. Dec. 8 in the ECU Studio Theater. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Christmas Open House At Hope Plantation
The Fourth Annual Christmas Open House will be held at Hope Plantation, near Windsor. On Sunday, December 12th from 1:00 p.m. to7:00p.m.
The Hope Mansion is decorated throughout with period arrangements of the early 19th century. There are hostesses in each room to greet those who attend. Light refreshments are served in the ground floor kitchen, one of the more colorful areas. The decorations will remain up during the Christmas Holidays. Mrs Stephen R. Burch of Windsor is overall chairman.
Hqie Plantation, restored home of Governor David Stone (1808-1810), is open to the public through out the year Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Sunday afternoons 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. It is also open on holiday Mondays.
PBS Program
Michael Tilson Thomas, a young conductor known for his modem and romantic sounds, will conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra Sunday, December 12 at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville,
Chamber Orchestra, Brass Choir To Be In Concert Here
A performance by the Allegheny College Chamber Orchestra and Brass (Jhoir will take place at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music C^ter on campus.
The two groups, from Meadville, Pa , are currently on an annual winter-break tour and will be performing in several southern states.
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Dr. Carlton R. Woods, chairman of the colleges music department, directs the 30 piece orchestra; and Lowell Hepler, instructor of music, directs the brass choir.
Three compositions will be played by the orchestra; Mo zart;s Flute Concerto, K. 313 featuring soloist Holly Beck; Handels Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 10, with violin soloists Susan Egyud and Deoorah Stewart and violoncello soloist Joel Fer-ren; and Schubert s 'Symphony No. 3.
Music to be performed by the Brass (Jhoir will include Two Pieces by Schein; Three Pieces by Pezel; Gabrieli's Sonata XVIII; Buxtehudes Fanfare and Chorus; and several Renaissance and Baroque compositions.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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The East Carolina Playhouse will present William Shakespeares classic. The Tragedy of King Richard n, December 8 at 8:15 in the Studio Theatre on the East Carolina University campus for eight performances from Dec. 8-11 and 13-16.
Richard n is the story of a weak king who falls victim to beguiling courtiers, his own bad decisions, and poor temperament. Shakespeare once said Richard is a leader who is imperious and oppressive at the plays beginning, but learns from his loss of the crown to be wise, patient, and pious.
In the role of Richard II is Martin Thompson who recently appeared as Mr.
Lutz in The Student Prince.
Suzanne Howell debuts in a lead role at the Playhouse as Queen Isabella, the domineering and fiesty mother of Richard.
Other familiar faces to recent Playhouse aialiences are Mick Godwin as the Duke of York, Rodney Freeze as Bolingbroke, Ro^line Jacobi as the Duchess of York, and Bill Vann as Fitzwater.
Richard H is directed by the Playhouses Summer Theatre director/producer, Edgar Loessin,
Tickets are $2.50 general admission. The McGinnis Auditorium box office is open 10-4 Mwiday throu^ Friday. For reservations call 757-6390.
Community Chorus Concert Tomorrow
Rose High Program
Holiday Music a program of Christmas music, will be presented by the Music Department of the J. H. Rose High School at 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 8 in the high school gymnasium.
The Concert Choir, Ensemble and Glee Gub, under the direction of Patricia Hiss, will perform traditional and contemporary carols. The Festival
Chorus will joui the combined orchestras of Rose and E. B. Aycock Junior High, conducted by Ann Eddy for a performance of Mozarts Gloria. The C<mi-cert Band directed by James Rodgers will conclude the program with two Christmas compositions.
No admission will be charged. The public is invited and parents are encouraged to bring children.
IN REHEARSAL ... Getting ready for the annual Community (Chorus concert are (left to right) Ed Glenn, directm-; David Foster,
wganist; Ann Langdale, mezzo-soprano; Patricia Hiss, soprano; and Norwin Pierce, bass. (Rioto courtesy JefGienn)
Stage Band Concert
During this Yuletide season Hope will be open Mondays, December 13 and 20, but closed December 24-26 and January 1. Regular admission fees $1.50 for adults and $.75 for children will remain in effect during the holiday season.
Hope Plantation, four miles west of Windsor on hi^way 308, has been restored by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization chartered in 1965.
Groups planning to tour Hope Plantation are requested to make reservations so that a sufficient number of hostesses will be available to conduct guided tours of the mansion when the group arrives. For reservations write Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., P. 0. Box 601, Windsor, North Carolina 27983 or call 794-3140 or 919-344-5241.
Top Pops
1. Tonights The Night, Rod Stewart
2. Muskrat Love, Captain & Tennille
3. The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, (Jordon Lightfoot
4. More 'Than a Feeling, Boston
5. Love So Right, Bee Gees
6. Nadias Theme, De Vor-zon & Botkin
7. The Rubber Band Man, Spinners
8. You Are the Woman, Firefall
9. RockN Me. Steve Miller Band
10. I Never Cry, Alice Cooper
T(^ Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) December 7,1946 l.Ole Buttermilk Sky
2. Rumors Are Flying
3. The Old Lamplighter
4. The Whole World Is I Singing .My Song
5. You Keep Coming Back Like A Song
6. To Each His Own
7. Five Minutes More
^ 8. The Things We Did Last Summer I 9. This Is Always
The ECU Stage Band under the direction of (Jeorge Naff will perform in an informal jazz concert on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center. The concert is free and the public is invited.
The Stage Band.now. three years old, has toured throughout eastern North Carolina. In performance, the jazz band attempts to create light and informal music in varied idioms of jazz and rock.
The jazz caicert is sponsored by Mendenhall Studit
Center. Seating is limited to 150 people, and will be on a first-come, first-seated basis. Free refreshments will be provided.
Plays Slated
Stewart Theatre will host Britains Young Vic Company for performances of The Taming of the Shrew and Oed^us the King on Saturday and Sunday, December 11
and 12. __
To be put on a top-priority waiting list, call the Stewart Theatre Box Office, 737-3105.
At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, December 6, the Greenville Community Chorus will present its annual concert of seasonal music at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi.
Approximately 60 members of the chorus will be singing in this concert, for which David Foster is organist.
The featured work for this years concert will be Dietrich
Buxtehudes Rqjoice, Beloved Christians. Soloists are Patricia Hiss, soprano; Ann Langdale, mezzo-soprano; and NOTwln Pierce, bass.
Other selections will include CMitenqiorary arrangemoits of traditional carols by Robert Shaw and Alfred Burt, and con-tempM-ary arrangements of early Polish and Frich canris.
Hospitality House
Christmas arts and crafts plus music are being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7, today from 11:30 a.m. to noon today.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bumgarner, both of Edgecombe Technical Institute, will be guests. He provides music on the guitar, and she demonstrates throwing a pot on a wheel.
Other guests are Elizabeth Williams of the Tar River Arts and (hafts Coqjerative in Tarboro, who will discuss cutting a linoleum print; and Phyllis Lee of Washington, demonstrating the making of a (Jhristmas wreath with candy.
The audience will be asked to Join in singing a number of well-known favorite hymns.
The composer Buxtehude (1637-1787) gained fame fw his conqMsiti(s which he played at St. Marys Church in Lubeck. Hearing about his work, the young Bach walked the 200 miles from Amstadt to Lubeck, and remained for four months. Buxtehudes music became the model for Bachs Chwale Cantatas.
The order of beeUes forms More than 53 miUkm acres of the largest major group in the soybeans were harvested in animal kingdom. 1975
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IN COLON! Vsnectaculan EXCITFMENT SHOWS DAILY AT ) W4 3S7 Mt
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IN RECITAL TODAY... ECU School Of Music faculty member Antonia Dalapas will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. She is shown
with bo- accompanists. Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music. There is no charge fiM* the recital and the puUic is invited.
Top Country
1. Living It Down, Freddy
Fender 2. Im
Gonna Love You,
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DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
THE
EAST CAROLINA
PLAYHOUSE 4J
presents
RICHAR
DEC. 8-11; 13-16 STUDIO fHEATRE
General Adm.-12.50 Call 767-6390
Dave & Sugar
3. 9,999,999 Tears, Dickey Lee
4. Good Woman Blues, Mel TUlis
5. Thinking of a Rendezvous, J(Anny Duncan
6. Thank God Ive Got You, Statler Brothers
7. Somebody Somevdiere, Loretta Lynn
8. Hillbilly Heart, Johnny Rodriguez
9. Take My Breath Away, Margo Smith
10. She Never Knew Me, Don Williams
pinnuuHiH
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The Mitchell Brothers stress the spectacular.**
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756-0848
NIGHT OR DAY
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HRST TIME ON SALE
Touch of Tenderness' Carpeting
Luxuriously soft and shimmery tone-on-tone NYLON sculptured pile
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in our 1976 Carpet Facts Book
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square yard wall-to-wall
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North Carolina Unveils Statue Of Sir Walter
A Review-
SCULPTOR AND MODEL . . . Sculptor Bruno Luccfaesi holds the model of the 11 foot brtHue statue of Sir Walter Raleigh which was installed
Friday at Uie newly-completed Bicentennial Plasa in Raleigh. (Photo by Walton Haywood).
Sir Waiter Raleigh finally made his first trip to the * capital city of the state where nearly four centuries ago his efforts established the first English colony in the New World.
He came last week in the form of a bronze statue.
Gov. James E. Hdshouser Jr. unveiled the statue at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 3, in ceremonies held at the newly-completed Bicentennial Plaza across from the Legislative Building. The statues sculptor is Bruno Lucchesi of New York.
In 1901 school children from all over North Carolina were asked to contribute poinies to erect a statue to Raleigh. The idea cau^it on, and the youngsters eagerly deposited their pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters in order to, in the words of Durham banker Gen. Julian S. Carr, acknowledge our debt to genius and enterprise after
three long centuries so will we honor virtue, elevate our state in the regard of mankind and inspire our children with the lessons that build character.
Under the auspices of the group called the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission, the money grew, but was never put to use. Part of the money was lost in bank failures during the depression years.
Jackie Peele
Senior Show
One senior art show is scheduled to be on view this coming week. Jackie Peeie will be exhibiting in the Kate Lewis Gallery for the period Monday, Dec. 6 thru Friday, Dec. 17. .
TTie public is invited to view Peeles show at the gallery, located in Whichard Building at Wri^t C^e during hours the building is open.
but some $10,226 remained with the state treasurer.
From time to time, efforts were made to revive the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission but it was not until 1972 that it was reactivated. Then, in late 1975, under the guidance of Ruth A. Adams, chairman of the commission, a statue was finally authorized.
Lucchesi fashioned a three and one-half foot tall model in New York; then took the model to Pietrasanto, Italy, near his birthplace, to have an enlargement made and cast in bonded bronze.
The ll-foot-statue arrived in Raleigh last week by truck from Baltimore where it had arrived by ship from Italy.
Lucchesi inspected his work and discovered only a little dusting was necessary to remove action of the salt air on the statues bronze coating. A concrete pedestal is being erected fw the statue.
The pulsar, a tiny star which forms after the collapse of a much larger star, keeps most of the material from the original star. A handful of this material would wei^ billions of tons, according to The Amazing Universe.
BOOKTRADER
Located at corner of Evan* & Eleventh St.
tade ywir paperback books, buy used paperbacks also comic bofrim.
Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 a.m. tiUp.m.
Aycoek Brown's Oufer Banks
Aycock Browns Outer Banks. Edited By David Stick. Norfolk, Va. Donning Company, Publishers, Inc. 208 pp (large format). Ulustrated. $14.95.
Just about all the world knows about North Carolinas endlessly fascinating Outer Banks. Along with Cape Cod, the French Riveria, and Japans Inland Sea, it is one of the most visited, most written about and possibly one of the most day-dreamed
about stretches of sea and sand anywhere on earth.
What fewer pe^le are aware of is the significant role that Aycock Browns c(Mistant flow of photographs has played in publicizing the subtle lure of the curving ribbons of sand islands, which along with historic Roanoke Island comprise the Outer Banks entity.
For a little more than a quarter of a century, Aycock Brown has been doing his
Art Notes
Morning Star
An (^>en house reception to mark the official c^)iing of Morning Star, a gallery downtown on the Mall, will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9,10 and 11.
Hours on the three days are noon to 6 p.m. on Thursday; noon to 9 p.m. Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The gallery is located at 403A Evans Street, iqistairs.
In conjunction with the
Open House
opea house, a show of pottery and other art works by Eddie Smith will be on view beginning Dec. 9 and continuing through Jan. 15,1977.
Two shows have been shown previously at Morning Star a Rock Music Poster Show featuring a collection of rock music posters of the late 60s; and a one man show of art work by Jim Whalen.
ECU Offers Free Art Classes
As a public service, the School of Art, East Carolina University will qxMisor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine.
These classes will be conducted by faculty members, assisted by junior and senior art majors.
Studjts in grades four through six may attend Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday
from 4 to 5 p.m. The time of 4 to 5 p.m. on Thursday is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.
Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Building. Most materials will be furnished by the university. Classes are to begin Dec. 13 and continue through Feb., 22. To enroll, caU 757-6563 between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Dec. 6-10.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
Sheppard Librarys new fiction for young adults includes three novels in which the central characters are girls growing "during World War II. Christine Nostlingers FLY AWAY HOME depicts the life of eight-year-old Christel Goth after Hitlers army has abandoned Cbristels home, Vienna, to the Russians. Cbristel and her family, more fortunate than many Viennese, are able to stay in a suburban vUla left in their care by a fleeing Nazi. A friendly Russian major and his soldiers soon arrive and move into the villa with Christels family. Despite the restrictive presence of the Russian forces, C3irist never shies away from the promise of an adventure Those adventures range from harmless to dangerous, but Christel reports them honestly, without excusing her occasional foolishness. Although (Christel gains some adult insights from her experiences, her charm lies in the determination with which she pursues childhood pleasures in the midst of war.
THE OTHER WAY ROUND by Judith Kerr is the story of Anna, a German refugee living with her family in London. Despite their staunch anti-Nazism, the family repeatedly encounters obstacles to full participation in English society. Nevertheless, Anna finds a secretarial job, and, with her earnings, is able to afford art lessons. German bombing raids disturb Annas nights, but romantic daydreams about her art teacher fill her waking hours. The experience of this first love, the change in her relationship with her parents, and the discovery of her artistic abilities are the events which distinguish Annas life during the war.
The third World War 11 novel. AXE-TIME. SWORD-TIME by Barbara Corcoran, is set in the United States. Although Elinor Golden has a learning disability, she has managed to graduate from high school. Her mother insists that an additional year of high school will insure Elinors acceptance by a college, tnit Elinor and her father realize that traditional schooling will do her little good. She defies her mother by volunteering to be a plane spotter and then by leaving school and getting a job. Aside from providing a specific historical backdrop for Elinors personal development, the war does not play as important a role in AXE-TIME, SWORD-TIME as it does in the other two novels. Nevertheless, each novel can be an interesting introduction to the events and people of the second World War.
what you want.
HANDS CLASPED IN PRAYER...may have dutchedlWaawa of gold a ocral beol chata tf the
Spanish galleon Atocha sank during a hurricane in Floridas coastal waters in 1612. Pari of die Alps cargo, now wwth millions, is shown in a National Geographic qtecial, Treasure, over Channel 25, Greenville, at 8 p.m. (m Tuesday, December 7.
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thing and doing it with a dedication, an Intensity even, that comes only when a person truly loves what hes doing.
And that is what this handsome book is about Browns photographs interspersed with vivid vignettes about Brown from 19 friends and colleagues, young and old. Contributors range from the very young Dare County Tourist Bureau manager John Blizzard to retired professionals such as photographer Joseph Roberts of the National Geographic and Gilbert Love, a former travel columnist for the Pittsburg) Press. In between are writers, editors and photographers representing newspapers, TV and magazines.
In their own way, these 19 men come to one common conclusionAycock Brown is an irresistible original, a man likely to be remembered as much for the gift of himself as for his photographs. Theirs are not sentimental, coddling words of stereotyped praise for an old buddy. Their comments are laced with stringent honesty rare in a book such as this.
... An editor would look at one (photograph) with Browns name on it and tell the desk man to run it. Its not that good,' hed say, but Aycocks going to raise hell if I dont print it or else fill my mailbox with shipments of those Dare County Figs. I dont know which is worse. (James Maddrey, columnist. Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk).
A Valuable Art Aid
Ocular, The directory of Information and Opportunities for the Visual Arts, is a new quarterly publication first published in the spring of 1976, now three numbers old.
Concise, alphabetically and categorically structured, this publication provides public schools, art museums, and other institutions a continuing timely source of valuable information.
Categories covered are; Exhibits; Symposiums. Lectures, Films; Art and Legislation: Grants and Fellowships; Employment Opportunities: Competitions; Workshops; and Traveling Exhibits.
With the increasing availabiity of grants, and scholarships, the proliferation of regional, national and international competitions; and the broad-range of traveling e.xhibits available to public exhibitors, it is literally impossible for planners and organizers to keep abreast of developments by relying on scattered information.
Subscription is $12 for one year, from; Ocular, 1549 Platte St., Denver, Colorado, 80202. Two and three year rates at reduced prices are also available.
. . . He has a very rare quality which perhaps only another photographer would recognize ... an inherent instinct about photography .. . (Joseph Roberts, retired National Georgraphic photographer).
Referring to Browns seemingly inexhaustible capacity for work, John Blizzard notes: . . . Some have called him workaholic. Some have called him fool. Modestly, Aycock probably would choose the latter and go on... as he always seems to find the time to do... (the job).
This trio of brief excerpts give but a hint of the many facets of the colorful character of Brown as reflected by colleagues who perhaps best know and understand him.
Its easy to dwell on the pleasures of the text at the expense of the heart of this volumeAycock Browns photographs.
On the presentation of photographs in Aycock Browns Outer Banks, I find myself tom between two opinions. One is disapproval of the inclusion of over 300 photographs, which necessarily sacrifices the effectiveness of many excellent photographs reproduced in much too small a format. 'The second is hesitant approval of giving readers the greatest possible visual sampling of Browns
Gordleys In New Show
During the month of December, ILLUMINA, the Student Art Exhibition Committee, is presenting a show of art work by ECU faculty husband-wife painters Tran and Marilyn Gordley.
The show is being held in the Mendenhall Gallery and can be seen during center hours from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
comprehensive scope of photographic coverage of the Outer Banks.
As it stands, Aycock Browns Outer Banks appeal and value must rest primarily on its comprehensive documentation of the Outer Banks in the p^ quarter century; a time incidentally that has seen the area emerge from relative isolation into a tourist Mecca. Theres photographs of fishermen and pin-up girls, fishing boats and The Lost CoiMiy," Coast Guardsmen and flowers, birds and bridges, shanties and tourists, gnarled trees and dramatic sea rescues, and always the ocean in its moods of tranquility contrasted against the awesome aftermath wrought by hurricane hurled water.
What Id like to see now is a sequel (or better yet two) to ^this chiefly introductory volume; one to present more selectively the best of Browns photographs; and one to probe more deeply the life and achievemoits of this remarkaWe Tar Heel who found his place and purpose in life far eastward of his mountain birthplace.
All too often, deserved praise for a job well done comes too late. Its gratifying that Aycock Browns Outer Bankshas appeared while the still energetic, youthful Brown (in his early 70s) is around to know that as a person and for his work to promote the Outer Banks, he is ai^reciated.
Jerry Raynor
Note; The first printing of Aycock Browns Outer Banks has been sold out, but a second printing is due to appear Dec. 15.
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Said Passed On By Repairman
NEW YORK (UPI) - There are a number of stories current about how Franz Gruber, an Austrian organist, came to write Silent Night on Christmas Eve of 1818.
Peter Duchln, author of a newly published book of carols, A Musical Christmas with Peter Duchin, prefers this version;
A priest, Joseph Mohr, a^ed Gruber to compose music to a Christmas poem Mohr had wrlttCT. The church organ was broken, so Gruber scored Uie composition for choir and guitar. A repairman called to fix the organ heard the work, liked it and passed it on to other churches. It gradually spread throu^out Austria and the world.
LEADS NATION
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -Minnesota leads the nation in turkey production, followed by California and North Carolina, according to Kansas State University.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notic* Is hereby Blven that tfie Police Department o the City of Greenville, North Caroline, will beginning at 10:00 A.M., on Wednesday, December 15, 1976, In the allay way adjacent to the Munlcapal, Bulfdlng on Washington Street, sail to the highest bidder for cash the following lost and found bicycles
listed by type, style, size, serial number, and color:
I.1 1 enza. Blue K Mart.
2. R-73-S4430, Brown, Ross, Girl's.
3. 3199, Blue, Follls.
4. F 3S4SS1, Red, Schwinn.
5. 99447893253, White, Western
Flyer,
4. 2240 845014, Maroon/Green,
ShJmone. ,
7 J 8018855, Yellow, Sch
wInn/Varsity
8 5034728104, Black, Sears
9, BH005989, Yellow, Schwinn.
10. W 784141, Green/Chrome, Columbia.
II, A320490, Blue, World Traveler.
12. None, Blue, Ross/Deluxe.
13.42445, Gray, World Traveler.
14. C 307241, Rad, Rollfast Super Deluxe, , ^ ,
15 CK537131, Yellow, Schwinn.
14. 5245475, Black, Iverson, Girl's.
17 None, Red/Sllver, Western Flyer
18.'HR 722480, Yellow, Huffy.
19.42508, Black, Palm Cycle.
20. P 702101, Green, Columbia, 10 Speed.
21. None, Red/Black, Murray.
22. 303144, Red, Kallkhoff.
23. Nona, Yellow, Iverson Super Sport.
24 . 829098, Yellow, Iverson, 10-Speed.
25. NH-4254433, Blue Raleigh
Record.
24. None,-Red, bendix.
27. None, Blue, None.
28. C-73243H495, Yellow, Huffy
Scout, 10 Speed.
29. M 34479,
Phoenix.
30. W-182722, Blue, Columbia.
31.744, Red, None.
32. GN 427848, Dark Green,
Raleigh.
Gray, Murray
Wve gpt
.what you want?
Diamond Earstuds:
The All-American Fashion Status Symbol
Straight from the pages of Vogue. Harpers ancf Mademoiselle to you, precious diamond stud earrings to wear with everything . . . everywhere. Wb have your diamond studs In a choice of sizes, all set *n 14K gold. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard, Master Charge or Layaway.
All carat weights shown are approximate. Actual weight may vary slightly trom one diamond to another Illustrations enlarged
lewel Box
^ OIAMONO SeiCIALISTS XOH OVES 90 VEARS
410 EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-2189
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
33. HC-4703I, Red, MuHy
34. None, Rml, Huffy
<jAi. nwi/ nuffy.
35. C 471249, Green, Rollfast. 34.0775233194, Yellow, Ross. 37.070, White, unknown.
38. EJ5237I4, Red, Schwinn.
39. 4110195878498, Red/Blue, AMF.
40. 50241425419044, White, Sear-s/Ted Williams.
41. Unknown, Red, Unkown.
42. A 32145, Blue, World.
43. unknown. Blue, Western Flyer.
.....rl's.
44.7H011924, Green, Huffy, Girl 45. CJ 531111, Blue, Schwinn.
44. Unknown, Blue, Schwinn.
47. None, White, Suntor.
48. R74473895, Bronze,
Ross/Europa 49.4849455, White/Purple, Banana
50. None, Red, AMF Roadmaster.
51. 74/L1C.82724, Yellow, Western Flyer.
072044-2794T, Silver/Blue, Huffy,
53. 312715, Orange, Munro.
54. 51340454, Blue, Columbia, 10-
Speed.
55 8880009, Black, Iverson.
54. Unknown, White/Blue, Yamaha Trail Bike.
E. G. Cannon Chief Of Police Dec. 5 and 12,1974
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery ............ . 38
Employment.................42
For Sale .....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
AAobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
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 8i Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale ...... 74
Houses for Sale ......... .78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, - at antended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use In the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of construction of water supply system
pro|jct_,.
Division of Health Services has
received an application from the Town of Grimesland in Pitt Count
^ounty
tor a State grant under the North Carolina Claan Water Bond Act of
1971. The application seeks a grant of ........fro.......
$15,000.00 from funds allocated for use In Pitt County. This grant would
be applied as a portion of the con cflon cost of a
structlon cost system
of consi
valves, tie In lines and necessary appurtenances to assure the Town of
on cost of a water supply I project. The project consists structlon of a second well.
a continuous supply of potable water. Joseph F. Riley
Dec. 5,1974
Riley
Water Supply Grants Unit Sanitary Engineering Section
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICEI Hawley's Anti ques will be open everyday from now til Christmas, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Lots of real nice cut glass, bisque, brass and copper, and furniture for sale. Give an antique for Christmas
Hawley's Antique 8, Auction, P.O. 104-Highway 903, Stokes.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
at reasonable prices. Call i
old engine considering Its condition. 756-2893 after 4 p.m.
10
AMC
RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon. Good condition. 6 cylinder, motor runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 754-2288 after 5 p.m.
11
Buick
BUICK 1949 Electra 225. 758-1447.
CENTURY 1974. Excellent condition. New engine, disc brakes, vinyl top, FM radio. $3100. 754 5917.
BUICK 1974 LeSabre. 4 door. Good condition. $3000 or best offer. Xall 752-7449.
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1943 Coupe DeVilte. 2 door. Extra nice car. Fully equipped.
Chevrolet
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Clean. Assume loan and small equity. Call 754-0212 after S.
CHEVROLET
Chevelle. 394, lifters, headers
1948 MALIBU
4 speed, cam solid S400. 758-0292
CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon. MIchelln tires, newly painted. Low mileage. 754-2447 at night.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1949. Excellent condition. 52,000 actual miles. 754-2904.
Ford
MAVERICK 1974. Excellent gas mileage car. Call 752-7944 after 7 p.m.
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 744-4849 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V-8, air, power, very clean. 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. $2999. 744-4424.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1949. S1500. Call 758 0744.
OLDSMOBILE 98, 1949. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. 752-1094 after S p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1970. Power steering power brakes, air. Also Delta 88 $900. 754-1402.
OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. 4 door, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade for station wagon. 754-5270.
21
Pontiac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 758-3300 nights.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1974. Full power. Low mileage. Call 752 8309 from 8 til
TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM/FM with tape player. $4300. 758-4474.
Foreign
1972 MERCEDES 220. Gasoline. Good condition. $5300. Call 744-4184 after 5 p.m.
VW SQUAREBACK 1948. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752-5790.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Good condition. $2000 or best offer. Call 744 4795 after 3 p.m.
FIAT 128, 1974 with AM/FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking $1950. AAust sell! 754-0800after5:3r
FIAT 1400, 1972 Sport Coupe. Yellow with black Interior. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 744-3421.
1972 MAZDA RX2
Perfect condition.
$1300
Evenings, 756-3554.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948. Clean, new tires. $400.758-5854.
MG MIDGETT 1973. Good condition. $2275 or best offer. 752-4744 after 5:45.
VW 1973 Bus-Van. Beautiful condition. Low mileage. 754-2904.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. New
engine, new transmission. $800 firm. 752-0925 after 2 p.m.
OATSUN 240-Z 1974. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Extra nice car. $4410. Call 752 0472 or 758 3370 nights after 7 p.m. and weekends.
FIAT 151, 1974. S speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, MIchelln radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752-4024 or 758 5317.
MGB 1973. New MIcheline tires, overdrive, low mileage. One owner. 758-9318 day, 754-2542 night.
27 Bicycles For Sale
ONE GIRL'S BICYCLE, three boy's bicycles. Used, very good condition. 754-3944.
JEUNET 10 SPEED bicycle, Brand new. $115. 754 5819after 4p.m.
10 SPEED, 27" bicycle. Excellent condition. 754 3517.
Boats For Sale
SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', sleeps 4, swing keel, running '
Evlnrude, trailer
HP
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equlppitd. Like new. Call 754 2150.
IS* WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson, ilvanlzed troiler. All 1974 models.
gal'
Slightly used. Must sell. $4250 firm. Call 752-2414.
1975 CHAPPARELL TrI-hull open bow, InbMrd/Outfooard with 120 HP AAercruiter. $3750.758-1472 after 4.
12* BOAT, 4 HP Mercury motor and new Long trailer. Excellent condition. $450.752-2311.
FALL DISCOUNTS CONTINUE on
new Coble boats powered by Evinrude's full range of performance motors. Small sailboats as low as
$545. Pcarce-Slmpson VHP Aharlnc radios with antennas, mounts and crystalsonly $245. Other discounts on many Items through December. Remember your boeter at Christmas. Whichard's Marina, Washington, 944-4275.
'75 FIBERFORM Tri Hull with '75 AMrcury ISO HP, Cox trailer. All accessories, carpet, FM ttereo/$-track. Sacrifice-$3300.754-7085.
1944, 14* COBIA boat, 1949 Evlnrude 85 HP and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. 744 3157 after 5.
31
Campftrs For Salo
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 944-0311 or 944-3414.
THE WANT ADS are a shining example of people helping other ituelly beneficial way.
people in a mu'
benef
35
Cycles For Salt
YAAAAHA 340 Enduro. Good condition. S400.758 2214 after 7 p.m.
1974 HONDA XR-75. Like 758 4700 days, 754-0431 nights.
Trucks For Sale
1974 OATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 754-4234 or 754-0805.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
37
Trucks For Salo
IfSS CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758-4798 alter 4 p.m.
4 WHEEL ORIVE, 1974 Step-Side Promotional Chevy. 1000 miles. Trade or sell. S5I00.754-5384 after 4.
'74 DODGE VAN. Carpeted, paneled, CB, sun roof. 7S8-3288.
ltS4 CHEVROLET PICKUP. $300 firm. 752-0239 after 4 p.m.
1972 CHEVY VAN. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. Good condition. Recent tune-up. Call Washington, 944-7177 days, 944-24X nights.
LUV CHEVROLET TRUCK. New
tires and good running condition. $2,200. Call 7S2-5320.
1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK. V-8, automatic, power steering/brakes, factory air. 43,000 actual mllcf. Excellent condition. 754-2904.
1947 CHEVROLET ton Pickup. i.Cal
Good condition. Call 754-2244.
automatic with camper.
1972 FORD M TON camper special. 4 speed. Good running condition. 754-5270.
1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel drive. 754-4140.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
AKC REGISTERED SAINT Bernard ^>gies. Malas, $125; females, $100.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. 10 years experience. Call
now for your appointment. Also AKC puppies for sale. Poodles, Chihuahuas and Pomeranians with
shots and dewormed. A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 758-2481. '
100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3.503, Farmvllle
BICYCLES
Men's 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price >69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3320
BOIUR OPERATOR
Excellent opportunity in Oroonvillo for an imNvMuol wHIi 1 to 3 yoora oxporionoo in oporoting and firing 300 H. dunl firod by oil or goa ttoom boilort and roiatad bailar room oqulpniont including olr comprossort, wofar softonon and ttoom turbina comprossort. Mutt bo oblo to do bailor wotor tost, and ovalloblo for rotating shHI work.
Oood storting aolary, poM family madlcol Inauronco, Hfo Insuronco, and on oxcollont rotlromont plan ora among Hboral company bonofttt.
Contact:
ft
W.C. Foulknor, Employmant Suporvloor BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO. U.S. 264 and Hwy. 13 North Oroonvillo, N.C.ITBM
WbNcoiim
An EqiiN Employment opportunity Emptoyor
Male Female
C&S AUTO SALES
1975 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo 1975 Chevr^et Pickup 1975 Pontiac Bonneville 1974Datsun^Z 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 1973 Grand Prix 1972 Lincoln Mark IV 2-1971 Pontiac Firebird 1969 Buick Electra 225
_ Buy-Sell-Trade
Xt The Corner
of
10th a. Evans'
752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Salesman Of The Month
Alton Coward
Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Alton Coward has won the Salesman of the AAonth Award. Alton earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of November.
M&W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
40
DOGS a PETS
LAB RETRIEVER
smoking Trail I______
Maynanrt Jo J*t. Will hold til
pupplts.
Blaztr.
0am
Chrittmat
753-4251.
with dapoflt. (919)
I SAINT BERNARD puppia$. All 8hot. 123 aach. Call 744-4474 after 4
p.m. all day Sunday. _
AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel. One year old. 754-0781 aftar 4 p.m. or 752-3149. _
AKC GOLDEN RETRtEVER pup*. From $100 to $150. 744-2172.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OOOSaPETS
AKC DOBERMAN Pupplf. Show quality. Oamatyn lina breading. Tails docked, ihoti. 8150. Call 823-3494, Gladyt Workman, Tarboro.
PROFESSIONAL OROOMING and bathing for all breads. Call, East
VaiillfiM iwt eii8 mwwsn*
Carolina Kannals for appolntmant, 752-9854.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Paklngasa.
ColMa, Cocker Spaniel, Baasatt,
Dachshund, Splti. Poodle. Phone 758-5784 aftar 4 p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What A Challenge?
Burt Associates is in need of high caiiber executive secretaries for permanent fuii time empioyment. Let us find that perfect {Ob for you. Send resume or caii 752*5188 for an appointment.
Burt Associates
NOW!
Greenville has a complete AAotorcycle Customizing Center
Little's Chop Shop
We can help you in almost ell 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 ttia New Eastern By-Pass 2 miles bayend
Hasting Ford. If wa don't have It, we can get itt Coma Browse
Around I
Owner: Wayne Little 13 yrs. axparlanca
Employees: Gary Camarro< Gary Lana
Coining Soon: Van Accessnrins
lgW)STm*lS*US- Rocky Mount Area
>18,000 IS NOT UNUSUAL FOR OUR SALES REPS
Realize your career po-dlna
tential with the laading wortd-wlda manufacturer of laslening systama for construction.
We require en aggressive selfstarter who can get sales results on a construction job site. Mechanical aptitude and a atrong desire to succeed are necessary. Soma familiarity with construction and two years of salas axparlanca are pralerred.
We offer on-the-job and haadquartsrs training, salary, commission, bonus, expensas, company vehicle, an
established territory and axcallsnt managamant opportunitiaa.
Hill
Can
Mr, SiMl-StecIn
FASTENIlia SYSTEMS fO CONST8UCTION Csnarata Raciaitai National Headquarters tSmfJ Stamford, Ct 06904
Ah quW oppoftuntlii wnp/oy, MIf
(S00I243-91N
Aireo Heavy-Duty
Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose
*177.00
Alrco 225 Ampere AC Stinger
Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp
114.50
MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.
307 Spruce St. Greenville N.C. 27834
752-3089
VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE
with lengthy rood frontage.
at Public Auction, December 7,1976
11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.
THE F.C. or LON THRNAGE FARM
Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm hat a frontage of 3,700 fet and It located mile W. of N.C. Ill Bypatt.
TERMS: Thit will be a cath tale. A cath dapotit of 1096 of the bid will be required of the tuccettfui bldUer. The tale will be made tublect to a ralted bid of 1096 of the bid within teven dayt of the tale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976), The ralted bid It to be made with the undertlgned. If bid It ralted, there will be a ra-tale.
The owncrt raterve the right to re|ect any and all bidt. If the bid It not rafted, the tale will be contommated on or before December 30,1976.
For further information, tea the undartignad.
ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the ownert, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone-746-6367.
.
D008IiI*IT$
The
Village Groomer
Pormtrly H. Bach Poodia Orooming
Proftulonal GroomBr Barbara Havarty Walkar All Breads
Hava your pati looking lovtly tor fho C h r iitmai holldayi. Maka your appointmantt aarly.
Appolntmanti only 732-0151, nlghta; 75I-0471
49
Halpwantad
gapOUCTION lUPIRVISOR
Praw paraon with tuparvliory ax P**; enca Out will conaldar tralnlni wall-quallf agindlvldual with at laad II paraonnal ot
EXPERIENCED LP GAS SERVICEPERSON
Abova avtraga aalary and many othar banaflta.
Sandraaumato:
LP Oaa Sarvlcaparaon P.O. Box 1947 Oraanvllla, N.C. 27134
PRBIOOM. Own your own bualnau. Maka mora than your praaant fob.
HELPNEEDED
FROMll-7
Lot ua maka a profaaalonal HAPPY STORE Managar or profaaalonal atora caahlar out of you. Salarlaa ara baaad on par-formanca and ranga from $135 to $225 par waak. Bonua program, hoapltal, Ufa Inauranca, and vacation pay alao. Apply In paraon only on Monday and Wadnaa-day batwaan 3-4 p.m. to
Bill Ipock HAPPY STORE
10th and Evana Straat
ROUTE $ALB$PBR$ON tor
aafaoilahad routa. Minimum Mlary $125 par waak. Paid vacation, group hoapltalliatlon, paid holldayi. Apply In paraon to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 211 Airport Road._
OPENINO POR a vandor and coolar aarvleaparion. Salary baaad on ax-parlanca. Paid vacation, group noapltallaatlon, paid holldayi. Apply In paraon to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 211 Airport Road._
A4ATURE PERSON to do light houaawork ona day a waak. Call 75I-1574 attar i p.m._
WANTED. MATURE, axpariancad aalaa halp. Muat ba a aalt-atartar. Oood pay and banatlta. Apply In par 1; Youth Toga, Tha Stora withTha
Storybook Front, 210C Arlington Bouiavard, batwaan tha houri ot 9:30 and 10:00 and5:30and:30.
SALES EXECUTIVE SPORTS MINDED
Caraar opportunity with Immadlata high Incoma, can aam 118,000 and up In firat yaar commlaalona. 11,000 par month draw. Collaga graduata with aoma aalaa axparlanca pratarrad. No ovarnlght traval. Call (704) S34-I405, aakforAAr. Oarratt.
MECHANIC
to manaoa shop sar-vicing compariy owned vehicles. Free hospitalization for employee and dependents. Apply to
Joe Melton
Farmville Hardware Co.
Rarmvllla, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The 1976 Hat u8 Standard. $3133.70
A talafcan Nm a tatofaioatiL
Brown-Wood, Inc.
DIcfclnaon Avo.
7St-7ni
Sports
SalsspersoRS
trtee wfiBinmii H teem
I wmonetfi pfweriB. t vtv ro
Dfrt H Km m BMt mtMf tn iMw. VurWrw(i mi Mwp ewMW mmm fMittVr w vtv Mww W wflHfiwntM ft tMTii tur ivmwNl
unilmNwW mewmi. Wf OWWIR: e mewiie U le MM Fif veer Cammwwe
NtflMe, tehipev mi tuntfero wttii vmr femttyl
Ati heiWtve wtw vewT I
HenreM-feweerweekM (TimtMieM-fieii enWlMtfii).
e Cmwtt^ tfetmni ererem
II
111. (All
B ItcMmv wWi Aielie Mvretl
CAN Jimmy Trleliel. W-MIl MifMev A TueeBy Owemeer A $
e.m.-le.m.
A 1^1 \
)UCEDE$-IE8Z
The Beot Inglnetroe Car In thaWorM
oeitat
Tarheel Toyota
too Trade St. 754-3991
I
Help Wonted
jkSd^' 5'(irtanvia'a*r
gr'aTOrSTfe/d
but not raqui rad. CtT Aaaoclataa, 7MSitt.
Local leweitra has an optnlng for ona full flmt aalOaparaon. Paraon wa aaak muat ba tx-parlanctd In aalaa and hava tha talant to ralata thia axptrltnca to tha fitid of lawalry. Muat ba at laaat a high achool graduata or aqulvatant. Apply only In paraon to:
MIbs Porter SASLOW'S JEWELERS
404|yantOnTh Mali Downtown OrttnvliTt
Due To Expansion We Need
Service Writer / Pre-Delivery Service Technician
Mechanical knowledge helpful but not necesaary. Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dicklnton Avt.
754-4M7
E DP POSITIONS
All below fee paid PROGRAMMERS*
Op*n-Slng#r SYS10
PROGRAAAMER ANALYST*
To If ,SK - ANS cobel. On Lint ToUK-ANSCobOl.TP To 14K-C0b0l,PD^II To 1JK - BAL Tol4K-Cobol ,
SYSTEMS ANALYST*
To UK - aonlor Potltton To IfK - Mfg. bkg.
To 19K - Oon. Bui. Appl.
To 17K - Cobol, inaur.
To 1IK - Toxtllt, Cobol To 22K Froloef Ltadtr To 20K - Cobol, DL1, IMS
To 22K - Urgont nood, Im-modloto Inttrvlow, Frocou Control, Mini- Computar. >
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS*
ss^isss^rdciiVAL
To 20K-Sy7,FDFII To uk-6s,cics
To l4K-0$/VSI TO20K-340OOS/VS Tq I9K - 0S/VS2
COMPUTER OPERATORS* 7-12K - DOS or os. Ntad S
TAPE LIBRARIAN*
Immadlata naad.
Call or send resume to Data Processing Dept. PERSONNEL PLACEMENT
537D Huffman Mill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 5S4-559I
lee CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
49
Help Wanted
FIR 5 aka cart
and do
hbmakaaplng. 751-4437._
MAINTlNANCa FIRSON. a)
work wwifc. Ratlramant, paid____
tln and aick Itavt. Only thoia ax-
Ksraiiia.ffli""'"*'
hour
vaca-
fart-timb or tbmforary
II for part-1 t aaalgnman Aaioclataa, 752-5lft,_
^10 WANfib'orw day a waak. Rafartncaa. 752-4345.
Ing axparlanca,
t, adminlatra-
leal auasamant iklllt. 2-113,432. Ivaning and liori-2 naw poaltlont.
ASSISTANT OIRBCTOR Of nurting tarvieatnaw poaitlpn, Immadlata opanlng. RN with MS or BS daoraa and l-f ytara of nui . ineludlng auptrvlilen,
ixv.
night auparvliori-2 naw poalflona, Immadlata Manlng. RN'i with BS aagraa or diploma and 3-5 yatrt of nurdng axparlanca, Including lupar-vlilan and phyalcal aitatamant Iklllt. Salary S9.94I-II3.444. Nonprofit, 2f-btd comprthaniiva trtat-mant facility for aleohollci; highly daalrabla location In univariity
.........IC. Sand
Jankin, Waka
cantar and capital city of NC. rtaumt fo Mri. Barbara Jai DIractor of Nurdng Sarvlct, County Alcoholltm Traafmant Cantar, |000 Falaftff Road, Raltigh,
N.C. 274 to.
work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKB to ehlldran In har noma for w mothara. 754-4309.
.. ktap working
WOULD LIKB TO kaap a child In my AA^ay-Frlday. I month* fo 3 old. 754-4924.
homa
yaaraoli
gUTTIR CLBANINO IBRVICB. Dial 754-1244 aftar5p,m._
WOULD LIKB TO raka laavat. S5 par hundrad iquara yarda. Call Ric 752-0512 or laava phont numbar.
Ilcky at
FAINTINO AND OICORATINO. M^^arpantry raptlr job*. Call
FOR SALE
Farm Equlprnont
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sal* Tuaaday, Otcambar 7 at 10 a.m. 150 fraefort, 400 Implamanta. Wayna Im-plamanf Auction Corporation, Ooldtboro, N.C., Routt 4. Phona 734-4334.
FULL TYFI HARVBITBR with handy pack*, van lawlng machina. 3 ton '72 Intomatlenal truck with grain lldoa. 750*3292.
TWO ROANOKI BULK tobacco barna. 134 rack*, 3 phaia ga* bami. Call 753-3110 batwaan I and 5 on waakdtytonly.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm leulpmtnt
MAISBY FIROUION S4I. 300 hour with duala. I month* old. 795-3393,
Robartonvlllt.
MASSBY FBROUSON 1005. 475 hour*. LIk* naw. 795-4004 attarr p.m., ROMirtonvlila.
IROW ROANKI
harva*tar with datoil: ir. lalt-ei
TOBACCO I. cutfar
bar. lalt;Drapallad. LIkt naw. UMd I yaar on 20 acrti of tobacco. 035-7041, Bathal.
SO OBragd-Yerd Silt
THINKING OF HAVING AYARDSALE?
Why not rtach tht moat pooplt by atlllng your Item* at Orddnvllla'a faataat growing Fl#a Market. Bring Your Ittm* ToThd
TICE THEATRE . FLEAMARKET
Saturday* from I ;00 to 4 lOO F.M. And Hav* a Sucetaaful Day I Call 754-3033
ANTIQUB AUCTION SALB avary Sunday at I p.m. Htwlay'a Antigua*. F.Q. Box 104-Hlshway 903, Stoka*. N.C. 37104. NC Llcanaa Numbar 74. Colonal Otorga T. Hawlay, Auc-tionaar.
Livtatock
Vary gantla.
TWO HORSei with p.m., 744-3421.
taeh. Call attar 5
MIscellBndOua
FIRfWOOD FOR SALI or cut your own Trta. 752-0741.
MUIIC FOR YOUR Chrlatmat party. Olaco to Mva banda. Country rnualc to
laco to llva bandi ip'40. Polk or aatonabla r
ayboard, 754-70SJ
aaay liattning. atat. Batttrn
FILL DIRT, top toll, rock* and tand tor tala. Larga load*. Htnry Worthington, 744-3441.
YOU CAN STBAM" claan carpata, protaadonally claan with naw por-fablt RInaa-N-Vac. Rant at Rantal Tool Company acrM from Hatting* Ford. Now opanRantal Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDIR tand, top aoit, and rock. J.L. McDanltl, day 752-2313; night, 754-3351.
DO IT YOURSILF and tava. Claan your carpata Ilka a pro with ataamax daap ataam axtractlon at Larry't Carpatiand, 3010 Eaat Tanth Straat. Call 750-2300.
104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Secretary for new Physicians Assistant Program at Pitt Technical institute. Position available Jan. 3, 1977. Minimum requirements: 1 or more years of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience can replace formal education); 3-4 years clerical experlenca daslred; muat be able to type 60 wpm, take dictation at 80 wpm, and operate office machines. Salary basad on PTI's salary formula, ex-perlence and education. Applications not accepted after Dec. 20. Contact Dr. Charles Russell, Asst, to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 754-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
YEAR END CLOSEOUT TOP SPECIALS
LIST
SPECIAL
1 (TIN) SIIMIIF TOP 76-77 (CJ-7)......$290..................250
2 (TAN) SUNROOF TOP 76-77 (CJ-5)......$275........... *225
1977 RENEGADE STRIPE KITS
3-8ol6/Orii| i....................$$5............... $55
1-Blll/fiol d.......................$5..........................$55
4-Feiiir Extiisioi Kjts...........$52..........................$45
2-Swin Oil Tin Cirriirs......$s.9s....^...................$45
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Satuiday DMMnbm- 11, 1976 10:00 AAA.
Salt Location: Take Htahwav O train Oraanvilit, N.C. toward Rocky Mount, tola iTto 2Vk miloB from noBpitai on right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS
1-1979 FORD 5000 DIeeel 1-1971 FORD 5000 DIeeel 9-1964 FORD 4000 DIeeel 1-1957 Super A Farmall 9-1955 AAASSRY FIROUSON "90 M969 FOR 04000 DIeeel 1-A Fermell 1-140 Farmell
COMBINES
1-1060 Ferouoen 900 With both heado 1-Long Super Feenut Combine
EQUIPMENT
4 Row Burch DIoc Bedder 19* Lone DIk Harrow ^7Vb' King Dioc
1-woods Rotary Cutter
4-1075 Long Bulk Boms
1-1974 Long Tobacco Hervoetor with 3 trallors
1-4 row PIttaburg Cultivator
^5 bottom 14" Plows J.D.
9-9 row Hollend Tronaplontor
9-9rowCultlvotora
1-6 row aprayor with fIbergleM tank
19-9 wheel tobacco trucks
1-3 Bottom Ford Plow
1 Long Poenut Plow Diggor
1 Flodmont Hawk Tobacco Loopor
IHerdioRotoryCuttor
1-3 Row Cultlvetor Tobacco Rig
1-9RowMWdioBuator
TRUCKS
1-1974 PORO F-790 With dump body 1-1957 POR D with stool body 1-1951 PORO
1-1969 FORD Ton Truck with stool body.
ALSO MANY OTHER MISCELUNlOUf ITEMS INCLUDED CONSIOHMENT WILL ALSO EE ACCEPTED
ClilltftPClGtf liy I
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box ISIS Waahtwftow, H.C. trm Pham 9464SS7 Relpli Reapeee 946447S Dee OerklM 7M* ten N.C. Sielo Lie. He. ?4i
Miaceilanfoua
NRBD FURNITURBT Wa hava (tl
Brandt you'll racognli*. Financing vailabl* to fit your n*dt. Horn* Furnitura Stora, 701 Dicklnton Avanu*.
TO RBACH your Mary Kay coamatica contulfant, phona 753-1201.
FOR SALI by tha cord, ek. 758-oTm altar 4 p.m.
. tty on atock. 758-otM attar 4 p. or 7M-3444 attar 5 p.m. will dallvar that Mma night or all day Sunday.
LAROB LOADS ot tand, toptoll, fill dirt and rock told at raatonabla pricaa. Lett claarad, grad* work and randKtpfng of yarda. Call 754-4743 tor Jim Hudton.
CUSTOM-MApI FIRIFLACB Kraant, $59.95. Up to 50 Inchaa wida. Homa Furnitura Stora, 701 Dicklnton
CANNON TV SBRVICB. Utad color tata, Zanlth, RCA and othar modal*. Nawplctura tubat, 12 month warran-8 a.m. Ill 10 p.m. Call
Nawplctui
7S*-2sr
FOR HOMI use. Juka boxat, pool tablas, pinball gamaa, footaball. Fut In your ordar now tor Chrltfma*. Stancll Mutic Company, Falkland, 752-4331._
BBRMUDA HAY for ula. Oood quality. Canady'a Hardwara, Vancaboro, N.C.__
WURLITZIR HORSKSHOI organ.
excalTant condition. 752-4315 attar 4 p.m._
JANSSeN FIANO. Lika naw, mutt tall, 8950. Alto 21 inch Horn apaakar. Naw, 850.753-4333.
FIRfwqpO. SFLIT OAK haatar wood, ISO. Cord mixad tiraplaea wood, 130. Oak, 840. 752-8949.
LBCTRIC FIANO. Lika naw. Utad Oanaral elactric atova. 744-4031 or 754-4520 attar 4:30.
JUST IN TIMI for Chrlatmat. Drum at. includaa bat* drum with tock
padal, tom-tom, tnara drum, larga cymbal and high hat. Blua tparkla tiniah. Jutt Ilk* naw. 8150.751-0175.
nltura, 753-5483.
MARANTZ 3330 STIRIO racalvar amp.,30 wattaj^channal. Rxcallant
condition. 758-:
HATTBRAS HAA4M0CKS ... tha parfact family gift tor Chrittmat. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark
Straat*. 758 0441
100 CLASStFIEODISFLAY
Church Pews For Sale
27 PewB For Sale $150. each
May b* purchatad at a lot or at ainglat. 13> leng. Solid oak.
Black Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church
Call For Appointmantt JOHN BAILEY 75S-3525
LOOK
DATSUN
F10 Station Wagon
Reduced To Only
*3194
a Only 2 on aele at this Low price
IS
immediate Oaltvery
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 7S4>511S
Miscellaneous
The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.-Euadey, DeceawB, lfl--P4
SUFBR CHRISTMAS OIFT. Lowray Oani* organ. Automatic rhythm taction, haad- phonaa, banch. book*, walnut, Warranty atlll In tore*. S4W baiew ratall. 754-(l277 attar 5 p.m.
f7nT^:*^mifu:i?
tionar. Call 754-5824 attar 5 p.m
Ith tan, Ir eondl-
Chrittmat traaa, Itam* tor your 6 Jan Kittrall't
FOINSRTTIAS. wraatha, gilt
oardtnar. Jact _ ............
Oraanhou**, Dicklnton Avanu* Ex tanalon, '/9 mil* from Meoaa Lodg*.
CRpCHBTBD AFOHANI tor tala. Adult, baoy and lap atghant. 752-3449._
875. Call
ONE STEEL DISFLAY rack. Will hola 8 rolla ot 12' wid* carpat. Sal* prlca, 8275. 754 4953.
LOWREY ORGAN. AAodal T044, tradition.........
traditional walnut finlth. Ona-flngar Oani* chord*, automatic rhythm ac oomoanimant at altarnating bat*. Farfaet condition, on* yaar oTd. Atk Ing81295.752-585lattar5p.m.
ONE no AMF BOX amplltlar on rollara. Lika naw. 8340. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.__
WE ARE BEAUTYREST haad quartartbaddlng and hida-a-badt. Horn* Furnitura Company. 701 Dicklnton Avanu*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
Tommie Dali
For A Graat Daal On A Naw Or Usad Car Or Truck.
at
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
Mioctllanaouo
OBN SIT. Oraan twaad couch, 3 mapi* and tablaa, on* mapi* coffa* tabla, 2 graan lamp*. 8100.754 2447.
e 6 B U FICK Oardan. Salad and turnip*. 15< pound; cotlarda, 20t; rad potato**, 13.50 buthal. Acroat road from tir* towar, Hattall, .N.C. I ntormatlon- 795-4444._
COFFIRTONfl ILICTRIC RANOB tor tal*. ExcalTant condition. Boat of-tar. Call Mr. Gordon, 753 7442; nlghta, 752 2910.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miocelleneouo
ONE guEEN SIZE watar bad. plat*. Includaa naatar, tpn
ahamt.
7?3-5415
tpraad,
mink.
FRIGIDAIRB TWIN ovan/raim Excallant condition, 8150. AliO Col dapot ratrigarator, 090. 754-5200 attar
MARTIN G-20 GUITAR, 1974 modal
Mint condition with blua Martin cata. Alto dorm-tH# ratrigarator. 754-470* attar 5.
nrr
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-swnjT
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOUmtRY - IMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK
Fra* Eatimat*
Nlghta 744-4011
FIRST OF ALL
We are having a wira rope and logging chokar tala from Dacambar 1st to January lit. Thaaa art apaclal pricas and It will last for 1 month only.
7 X 19 Galvanized Aircraft Cabla
>/i"1 WRC6x25.36by roll WRC6X25.52 by roll WRC6x25.$5byroll WRC6x26.62byroll WRC6X19.86 by roil
Vb"~.n par foot by roll 3/16"! .15 par foot by roll 'A".18 par foot by roll 5/16".23 per foot by roll H"-.28parfootby roll
9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089
ESTATE
AUCTION
ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, RUGS, GLASSWARE, COLLEaORS ITEMS, ETC
X SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1976 10 A.M.
At Masonic Lodge Building
US 264 W. iN WASHINGTON, N.C.
NEXT TO JACKSON MATTRESS CO.
EVERYTHING FROM HOME OF THE LATE DR. MAYNARD FLETCHER & WIFE EMMA G. FLETCHER.
WASHINGTON. N.C.
PARTIAL UST OF AUCTION ITEMS
MouhlBtopUblBe Pier mirror
Wtndkrw bench HaUtrae Hurrtcouie lampe Victoriui chairs Leather-bound books Old waU clocks Antique rockers Cherry dropletf Ubie
Oak china cabinet with glass froi3t
(^hhipetidale secretary TlftenyUmp FederaJ mirror Honkrsioi L8idderbMk chairs 3-drawer commode Large bottle collection Oriental pieces
Gold (rune pictures Teacart Old W.C.I. items Old books
China and sliver Merbletopcboets Pembroke tebisB Duncan Phyfe sofa LewBonaofa
PLUS HUGE QUANTITY OF OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, GLASSWARE. RUGS, UTENSILS. ETC.
PUBUC INSPECTION8:30 TO 18:00 A.M. DAY OF SALE TERMS OF SALE CASH OR GOOD CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
SALE BY PAUL R. WATERS. ADMINISTRATOR, MRS. E. BERVIN ESTATE
AUCTION SERVICES BY BELLPORTE INC.N.C. Lkense No. 891. 910 N. Market 8L, WashtagtoB, N.C. (Ill) >41 0060
COL. EARL M. ALUGOOD-N.C. Ucensc n& SO, SIS Willow St WaohliaftoB, N.C. (BIS) B464B4S
. Ph.
I. Ph.
SERVICE SPECIALS
Tune-Up Special
Passenger Cars
Bcylinder ... $15.00 plus parts includes trucks up through 30 Series 6 cylinder . . . $12.00 plus parts 4 cylinder . . . $11.00 plus parts Trucks30 Series and up ... $16.00 pius parts
Fronf End Alignment
All Cars and Trucks Through 30 Series 30 Series through 60 Series
$12.00
$15.00
We Are Equipped For Complete Cooling System Maintenance
A HtVOLUTIONARY NI W METHOD FOR AUTOMOTIVE COOLING SYSTEM MAINTENANCE
Phelps Chevrolet
W8t End CIrcU
7$$-21S0
Didlv Itoflwor, GrMovtUa, N.C.-6unday, DwMolMr 5,1971
M
MltccIUncout
ANTiQUIS. Shraton tldaboard-bvffdt, 13Mj FMtardl U pan* china
cabinat, t97S; En^pira bannittar mir ror, Ul; et .......
crystal chandaliar, M5.
MOaitl HOME SKIRTINO. M" x d" >whlfa nnatal typa. IMS par ihaat. Cal 7 JS2S.
ALL LAAARI otf pair* only.
Flahar'a Furnitura A Applianca, 7S2 aaot. Acroaa Bilbro Wholatala.
CRAIO l-TRACK FM car
AAounta on tranamitalon hump. 753^1*.
COLOR TV. RCA consola. BaautHui wood cabtnat. Excallant condition,
workin
raasonabl
9
>ly.!
RIRCWOD FOR SALE. All oak Split and stackad. S30 a pick-up load. C^ll 752-7SM.
ONE U CUBIC FOOT upright fraazar, S200. Ona sat ot poll cluM. Naw, navar usad, 1100. 752 1025 attar
Sp.m..
NEED A SFECIALLT MADE mat
trasa or box sprlnpf Wa hava our own
factory and can maka any siza you naad. Mattrasa Mart, 130^ "
Oraana Straat, 750-1101.
North
KINO OR QUEEN quality mattrau and box spring sats at wholasala pricas. Twin and doubla sats for Mf. Mattrass Mart, 1302 North Oraana Straat, 750 not.
OAK WOOD, S30. Mixad, S20. Maulad, split and stackad. 752 7Sli.
IfM OPEL with rabullt i^lna, S375;
1fS7 Opal, $175; twin CB antanna, $20; alactric stova, 175. 75*^)102
OE PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Coppartona, baautlful hardwood cut
Sri8 condition.
POOTSBALL TABLE. Franch styla, ragulatlon sIza. Oood condition. 1395. 74-3S73.
BLACK VINYL SO" bar with 2 mat chTng upholstarad swival stools. Also flbar|lass campar shall for pickup.
SIBOLER OIL HEATER. Oood con ditlon. Call
Call 750-1544.
Sporting Ooodt
7MM JAPANESE RIFLE. 752-3245 aftarS:30p.m.
0
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE LESSONSI Tha naw
famlnlna axarcisa ragal Lat Santa br
Ino you a battar flgural Call Sun-shTi ...........
shTna, 753-5214 bafora 12 noon and aftarSp.m.
S3 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD OFFERED for raturn of 4 month old Oarman Shaphard puppy. No quastlons askad. Black with tan
ring around nack and tan faat. Answars to Brandy. 752-I23S aftar 5;30.
LOST PENDANT for nacklaca. Gray,
Irragular-shapad stona with silver wira around It. Small fossil ambadd
ad In cantar of stona. Ballavad lost In vicinity of Hollingsworth Opticians, 11/39. Extrama santimantal valua. Raward. 754-7144.
LOST FEMALE ENGLISH Sattar. ^Ita with light brown spots. Vicinity of Rad Oak. Rawardi Call Gana Min
ton, 754-3340 or 754-3943.
S4 Mobil* Hom*s For Rant
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM motallahomas. 753 3344 or 625-5391.
13 X 40, 2 badrooms, fully carpatad. 4125. Also avallabla Dacambar 1, 1 badroom trallar. No pats. 758-3444.
WORKING FEA4ALE naads room-mata. 754-3413; 758-0549 aftar 4 p,m.
collaga and shopping cantar, month. Call 754-0783 aftar 4.
WORKING PERSON, ECU studant or Pitt Tach studant as roommate with young working girl. 758-1020.
3 BEDROOMS, completely furnlsh-ad.752-4441.
t BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air conditioner. Private lot. Sea Mrs.
Valma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.
AAOBILE HOME for sale or rant. 1974, 13 X 70 Fleetwood. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining room extension, bullt-ln cabinets, porch, rafrlgarator/fraazar, salf-claaning oven, central hast and air. Locataa on farm 4 mllas from Pitt Plaza. Space for garden, Will rant only to
marrltd couple or family. Sell for bast offer. Write Trallar, Box 334,
Graanvllla, N.C. 27434, giving address and telephone number.
2 BEDROOMS, household furniture with washer. 754-1900.
66 AAobll* Hom*s For Sal*
MODULAR HOME for sal*. 3
badrooms, 2 baths, utility room with - _ _ . _ jlly equipped
kitchen, dining room, den and living
washer and dryer. Fully kitchen, dining room, den omu nvmw room. Central air and hast, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. t18,w0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7840 after 5:30.
1974 OAKMONT PREMIERE 13 x 45. 2 badrooms, washer and dryer, central air, wet bar. 753-1433 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up. Bob Gour^o! Usad Auto l^'rls 75$-0762;
ROOFING
SIOMM WINOOW, l)i)()RS K AWNIN(,S
C.L. LUPION CO
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 744-4710
AAobil* Horn** For $ta
Men. Foi Fool Conitoit Try Foot So Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
NEAT, CONVENIENT UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER
W* Install AAalastle underground garbage rKelvtrs. Commarcial and resldsntlal.
Aldridge & Aldridge Co.
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$745
0
4 drawer
Reg.S113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 549 Evans St.
r
1973, 13 X 40 HOMETTE. Used a* Classroom. Excallant condition. Cen
tral heat and air. Bast otfar. Contact Mr. Bragg, 754 3423.
1974 MARSHFIELD 34 x 40 . 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Many axtras. Sat up on nica lot In Aydan. StOOO and auum* FHA loan of I1S5.U par month, 744 3194.
1973 SHERATON 13 x 45. 3 badrooms, housa type furniture, washer ertd dryer, central air. LIkt naw. 4450 and assuma NCNB loan ot 4124.54 per month. 754-0131.
12 k 40, 3 BEDROOMS, front kitchen, carpeted. Must sell. Lseving arts. 754-3743.
WANT TO OWN BUT CAN'T BUY? TRYTHIS!
Negotlabi* t*rmt to astum* loan on Oakmont Pramlar 12' x 45' trallar. Etpaclally attractlv* with cantral air and haat. Locatad on nica lot in Shady Knoll.
HACKETTTRIPP-CREECH,INC.
lIM A MnTN. Just assume loan. 13 X 45, 2 bedroom* with den. Very nice. 752 5745.
FOUR USED MOBILE homes, starting at only 43495. Call Al Britt, 754-0191.
3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. 1W
baths, air, washar. Married couple ECU.
only. No pets. W mil* from 753-5334
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 MoblltHomat For Sala
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, unturnlshsd. Assume payment*. 744-4*74,
OPPORTUNITY
CONVENIENT STORE for sal* or rent. 1400 square feet on on* acre lot, locatad 4 milt* south ot Grasnvlll* on Old Tsr Road. Phone 744 3203; after S p.m., 744-3792.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 4, Roofing. Interior, exterior and all root work. All work guarantaed. 754-2004 anytlmt.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR raal astata netds,
call Fleming!. Attoclat**, 754 4234.
IN GRiFtON, Apartments, rental i. EdTasay Raal Estafa,
house*. Sals*._______
534-413) day, 534-5324 night.
WANTED TO BUY. Rantal units. Sallar financing pratarrad. No raaltors. 754-7744 aftar 7 p.m.
SO ACRE WOODED TRACT Watt of
Oreanvllls, about 10 minutas. S32,500.
Call Hahn I. Oardan Ratify, 753 3313, nights, 75* 1943.
74
Farm* For Sal*
FARM about 10 mil** east ot Grten-450 pounds tobac-
vllla. 13 acre* with;
CO at 124,500. Maka otfar today. Call Hahn A Oardan Raalty, 752 3311
76
Farms For Laas*
WE CAN SELL your farm Im-medlataly. Contact Don Southerland at Aldrldga A Southerland Raaltors, 754-3500; nights and waekand* call 734-5240,
4,524 FOUNDS TOBACCO movad. 4S< per pound. 754-9493.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Houtas For Sal*
204 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with (Irsplacs. Lsrg* wooded lot. $34,500. Oitl WlllTamt Real Estafa. 753-3415.
LYNNOALB. *91,500. Elegant, five bedroom tudor home. 203 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mid-Oecember. ttur* packed, truly on* ot * kind home. 9'3" ceilings to Isnd formality
and enhanct th* baautlful hanging light fixtura* and chandtllers. Huga
den, 3 baths, brssth-taklng colors, ax
air
psnslva wallpaper, loaded with ser vice feature*. Located on beautiful i?d?|l?' appplntmant. Call
wtekands.
ripton Agancy, 75 *, 7I17W.
0911; night* or
LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? Th* Classltlad section is complot* car-buyer's guide.
hAppinESI for sale. Brand new
3 bedroomer In Cherry Oak*. Ex-cslient construction, supar large den with fireplace, formal living and din
ing rooms, large and modern kitchen, utility room.
separate
Aldridge A
7U-3S001 night* or wsekend* call
Southarland
453,000.
Realtors,
Louis* Hodge, 754-5005; Terry Shank, 7S4-310S; Mike Aldridge, 754-7*71.
LAND, HORSES and 3700 squar* fief. On# mil# from city limit*. Colonial horn* with all the axtras Including cantral vacuum and recrta-tion room with tiraplac*. Hors* stable* and corral. Low Sevsntles. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754-5005, 754-3104, 754-7471.
LYNNDALI. *94,500. Elegant, five bedroom tudor home. 303 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mid-December.
Feature packed, truly on* of a kind horn*. ?'3" calling* to Isnd formality
and enhanc* th* beautiful hanging light fixturas and chandallars. Hug*
den, 3 baths, breath-taking colors, *x-pensiv* wallpapar, loaded with service feature*. Locatsd on a beautiful large lot. Shown by appointment. Call EdTIf . weekands, 75
riptqnAje_^jfj7
911; night* or
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wickes
Lumber
*4*BxaBIMBIi^lNa AM Qua INa ** ****<*iF>*i**faiia4aB>aiBi*BiiBii By*Bi;
_Tl*e Gift
9potiei*
Gifts
for
Dad
iToiletries For Men
I English Leather I British Sterling Chanel for AAan Bconzlnl
Blount FTarvey Co.
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines ! Ping Pong Tables
Sports
Gifts
Hi. Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
Hoiiday Food
HAPPY STORES
GIFT BOXES
six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift 22.00
Four Bottle Ricasoll Gift
'13.57
Three Bottle Inglenook
22.85
wicker
Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box *14 95
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call: Al Bonier752-6303 10th and Evan* Streat
SONY
Completa lina of Sony black and white and color TV's and storeos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Aydsn andGrssnvllI*
744-4021 752-0544
HUNORIOS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS llstsd undsr convenient headings In the "GIFT SPOTTER" In th* CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check It NOWI
Brief Cases And Attache Cases
See Our Large Selection
carea
320 Evsns St., Greenville, N.C.
Peanut Gift Packs
targ# Paanuti
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshaltad)
l^tpald anywhere In Continental U.S. RKlpe* includsd Frs*.
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Msmorlal Dr.
Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200
Cartridge Ribbon System
Now with correction ribbon In Coronamatic Cartridge
$299.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Speciai
Westing house Microwave Oven
Claan-Safa-Coot-Economlcal $449.95 Vlu*
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752-2114
7$
Houses For Sal*
?IAUTY IN FRAME. Large 3 story olonlai In Grimesland. Extra* In-
Colonial In Grimesland. clud* olymplc-siz* swimming pool In backyard. 4 badrooms, 3</5 baths, cozy den with fireplace, home I* very well-kept. S62,000. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors, 754-3500; nights or weaksnd* call Louis* Hodge, 754 5003; Terry Shank, i 3101;......... .......
7S4-:
I Mik* Aldridge, 754-7471.
WALK EVERYWHERE . . . well, almost, from this brand new rustic ranch In Tucker Estate*. Built by on* ot Greenville's best with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace.
double garage. 157,000. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors, 734-3500;
night* or wtekands call Louis*
H0d^(j#j 754 5005;, Tsrry ..Shank,
754 310*; MIk* Aldrldga, 754 7*71.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING to tall, think first of CIsstlfled. Dial 752-4144 to placa your ad.
BY OWNER-TUCKAHOB. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, tunkan den with fireplace, cathedral celling and axposad baamt, spacious, wall equipped kitchen with dining area and *at-ln bar, garaga, ovartlz-*d lot. Pay aqulty and astum* 49* loan. 734-7944.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7B
HousaB For Sal*
HORSES, TREES, SPACE ... but In city Khooi dittrlcti Large home on more than acre lot lust at th# edge of
town. Large recreation room with wat bar and flreplaca, central
vacuum, pipad In tterao, doubla
garage, hors* ttall* end riding are* out back. 173,500. Aldridge A
Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or wsaksndt call Louisa
Hodga, 754-S005; Tarry Shank, 754-10S, MikaAld.........
Jdrldga, 754-7471.
A FIREPLACE that says ralax ... I*
dhly^ on* of th* g^let In this new
Ing In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 7'/t baths, offic* for Dad, larga utility room, spacious kitchan, double
garage, wooded loti 444,400. Aldridge A Southerlend Realtors, 754-35W;
nights or weakandt call Louis*
Hodge, 754-3003; Terry Shegk, 754-3104; Mike Aldridge, 754-7*71.
GRACIOUS CONTEMPORARY. 4
bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with
......I*ll(
'Ing
. iplefely
wooded lot. Ah *K*ll*nf price In
fireplace^with patio oft.*IJ6lng doo^ 'ural
________. - . t In
Charry Oaks. Sa3.950. Aldrldga A Southarland Raaltors, 754-3500;
opan and spacious living room dining room, comp'
night* or waaksnds call Louisa Hodga, 754-5003; Tarry Shank, 754 3104; Mika Aldrldga, 754 7*71.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
2590
1974 VW SUPER BEETLE
4 spaad, air, on* owner. Rad.
1973 OLDS TORONADO
2 door hardtop. All factory options, white, burpundy vinyl top.
2990
1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door. Dark blue, fully equipped.
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Dark prean, fully equipped.
*890
890
1965 FORD ECONOLINE CARGO VAN
6 cylinder, stralpht drive.
790
1971 FORD MUSTANG
2 door sports roof, dark praan, automatic, power staarlnp, V-S,
1890
air.
1969 BUICK RIVIERA
2 door hardtop. Gold, black vinyl top, fully aqulppad.
1973 CAPRI
Dark praan, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.
*1190
2490
1972 OLDS DELTA 88
4 door. Gold on oold, fully equipped.
2490
1973 FORD BRONCO
Oranp* and whlfa, automatic, power staarlnp, V-S. A-1. *3690
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhMl Drivp Htadquarttrs 3004 S. Mamoria I Dr. 756-4353
(Adjacantto Edwards Motor Co.)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
HIph pay and sacur* lobs may b* yours CWII Sarvlc*.
Grammar school sufficient for many lob*. Sand for list of typical lobs and SBlarla* and how you can prepara at horn* for povarn-mant antranc* axams. Preparation throuph Horn* Study sinc* 194S.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvlca, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61554
Nam*...........
Straat...........
City.............
Tim* at home...
...............Ap*..........
.............. Phon*.........
...State................Zip
LiniE PROFIT
USED MR SPECIALS
1976 MONTE CARLO
Blue with whit* vinyl top, power staarlnp and brakes, air. Stock no.2295
1974 BUICK CENTURY
4 door. Brown with tan vinyl top, automatic, power staarlnp and brake*, Ir. Stock no. 1023-A.
1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT
Gold, pold vinyl top, AM-FM radio, power taarlnp and brake*, air, extra clean. Stock no. 1060-A.
1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Dark brown with dork brown vinyl top, loaded, local owner. Stock no. I03S-A.
1975 FORD ELITE
Whit* with blue vinyl top, power taarlnp and brake*, air, stock no. 2290
1974 FORD ELITE
Rd, whit* vinyl roof, luxury Interior, AAA-FM radio, lo*dd. Stock no. I04B-A.
1974 FORD RANGER
Blu* and white, automatic, power staarlnp, air, local owr^. Stock no. 6031-A.
1974 CHEVROLET LUV
Yellow, 4 speed, economical. Stock no. 6025-A.
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP
V-*, powar *t**rlng, gr**n and whit*.
*995
HASTINGS FORD
Your UtUe Prom Dealer^
E.lOth St.
758-0114
Americas No. J Selling Wagons
Dodge Aspen
And
Plymouth Volare'
BOOOR WMON
BM ON ROOM SMAUJNPBIS
Prices Start As Low As
3934
Plus freight, taxe* and dealer prep.
Over 30 To Choose From
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge
& Dodge Truck Dealer.
m.LmDDOGK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Oodgv
South Memorial Drive Dealer no. ii44 Phone: 756-0186
(JL
I
71
Hotwts for Salt
IIDRQOMS In that hard to
ROUR flDRC . find prlca ranga, irand now ruchar fatataa. ^ with firaplaca hitchan with aatlng araa, formal ilv
W.nsx;sr-.aiiS;
rsa-lM^ nighta or wMkanda call ulaa Hodoa, 7S S0IU; Tarry Shank, I-31M; Mika Aldrtdga. 7MW1.
Al,
Tsa
UOUll
7M
WHIR! RAMILY I.IR
Bajyadara, 4 badrooma, h with firaplaca, formal living Ing rooma, tay windowa, modarn kit chan. ua,loo. Aldrldga i Southariand Raaltora, 7S4-3S0D; nighta or
. bagina. ... larga dan living and din-
waak
ja-rfey
call Loulaa Hodga, * ------- Mika
ihank, 756 3100;
ASSUMIMORTOAOR. Low 7WH In-
taraat rata. Vary llttia down to pick
up thia ona yaar old homo In Laka Rllaworth. pwnar aaya aalll
badrooma, 3 full batha, baautlful dan
BMr*rd:ir rstelE
Raaltora, 756-3500; nighta
____ ja Hodga,
jarry.Shank, 756-3100; Mika
waakanda call Loulaa Hod
756-SOOS; Tarry Sh; -------
Aldrldga, 756-7071.
HOUII RINCHINO YOUf ThIa ona givaa you all tha apaca you naad. 3 badrooma. 3 full batha, with firaplaca. A cloua. 044,500. Aldri
doubla
ull bat , ______
iraga, dan with firaplaca. Alt rooma 0 a^ apacloua. 044,500. Aldrldga S. outharland Raaltora, 756-3500;
waakanda call Loulaa
nighta
Hodga. _______
756^3100; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7071.
fodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, 56<3100;r- .............
WHCRI IVIRYOffR WANTS to Mva. Brand naw In Camalot. 3
bad room cuatom built ranch. Stalnad hardwood floora In formal araaa. rich carpat throughout raat of homa. Larga kitchan with braakfaat nook,
Raaltora, 756-3500; nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005/ Tarry Shank, 756-3100; Mika Aldrldga, 756-n7l.
NATURI LOVIRS' HIAVKN. Brand naw contamporary atyla 3 Mroomar on acra woodad lot.
..-^cloua family room with cathadral colling, modarn kitchan with aaparara braakfaat ara, doubla
garaga. 035,900. Aldrldga i Southariand Raaltora, 756-3500;
nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Sha 756-3100; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7071.
SMOOTH AND SASSY. Naw homa undar conatructlon cloaa to
avarythlngl 3 badrooma, 3 full batt dan with firaplaca, bright and modarn kitchan. Call In tima to pick your colora. 035,500. Aldrldga A ioutharland Raaltora. 756-3500; nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, 756-3100; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7071.
LOCATION - LOCATION ~ LOCATION. That'a tha atory on thia charmar on Longwood pfiva. Idaally
Ing. Baautlfully dacoratad and wall
kapt. 3 badrooma, living room, dining room, coiy dan, fancad backyard. Thia ona ahould not ba paaaad upl
033,500. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756-3500; nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga. 6-5005; Tarry Shank, 756-3106; Mlk
756-i
Aldrldga.
Tarry Sh; 1,756-7671.
KIDS WANTID. 4 badroom homa
naar Khoola and ahopping. Only a yaar old. Fancad backyard, larga family room, modarn klfchan, 3 full
batha, lota of atoraga araa. $33,000. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756-MOO; nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank.
Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Sha 756-3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
COZY VALUt. 3 badroom homa naar wahl-Coataa School. Raady for your
family, homa la Immaculata. Bright kitchan with aaparata aatlng araa, larga family room, carport, fancad backyard. 631.000. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756 3500; nlghta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, -3106 ......... .......
756-3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
WHY RINT AND RAVRT Buy and uval 3 badroom ranch In Graan-
brlar. Spacloua kitchan with aatlng araa, family room, naat and claan. Battar hurry I $36,000. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756-3500; nighta or waakanda call Loulaa Hodga. 756-5005, Tarry Shank, 756-3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
TODAY'S HOUSE, yaatarday'a prlca. 3 badroom ranch. Cornar lot, larga kitchan with aatlng araa. Oraanbrlar Subdlvlalon. 136,500. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 1-3500; nil
756 3
nighta or waakanda call
LouIm Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, 756-3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
WAGON WHEEL CHARM. Larga oldar homa In a graat nalghborhood. 5 badrooma, 3 full batha, living room, dan, dining room, kitchan. Cornar lot with baainlful traaa. 636,000. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756 3m; nighta or waakanda call LoulM Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, 756-3106; Mika Aldrldga. 756-7671.
Hm Dally REfiGetar.
,N.C-
.DaoBlMrB.lfn-D-7
Housas For Sala
LYNNOALE. BY OWNER, badrooma, 3',^ batha. 756-4335.
|Y OWNER. 1610 South Elm Straat.
irpatad, thraa badrooma, formal ling, living room with firaplaca, dan, larga kitchan with doubla ovan, diahwaanar, garbaga dlapoui. traah compactor; fancM backyard, traaa, dack, utility room. Mid 30'a. 756-3536 aftar4p.m.
dim
NEW LISTING In Charry Oaka. 4 badrooma, offica, dan with firaplaca, all formal araaa, larga kitchan and bi^akfaat araa, doubla garaga, ovar 3500 aquara taat, traaa. In tha 60'a. Aldrldga A Southariand Raaltora, 756 nighta or waakanda call LoulM Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, 756 3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In Tuckahoa. No city taxaa. Brick, 3 badrooma, 3 batha, pratty kitchan with aatlng araa, dan, living room, utility room, front porch, garaga, cantral haat and air, carpat throughout, atorm wIndowa and
Tnrougnout, atorm windowa and doora, attic atoraga. $44,500. 756-7753. No raaltora. Maka raaaonabla offar.
BIO AND BEAUTIFUL. 5 badrooma, 3W batha, playroom, aupar alza dan with firaplaca, formal araaa, modarn Almoat 4000 $76,000.
- _ Raaltora,
756 3501 Loulaa 756-3106;
with firaplaca, formal araaa, kitchan, doubla garaga. Aim aquara faat. Brook Vallay. Aldrldga A Southariand fi
1; nighta or waakanda call Hodga, 756-5005; Tarry Shank, I; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
CRACKLING FIRS, wlna and chandallara. Thau ara youra with thia praatiga homa In Brook Vallay. 4 badrooma, 3Vy batha, larga racraa-tion room with firaplaca, family I, formal alaaa.
room with firaplaca, formal
Baautlfully dacoratad and wall kapt 674,500. Aldrldga *
Raaltora,
waakand
A Southariand 756-3500; nighta or call Loulaa Hod<
Ida call Loulaa Hodga,
756-5005; Tarry Shank. 756 3106; Mika Aldrldga, 756-7671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Salt
BY OWNER. 3 atory houaa in Bathal. Racantly ramodalad. Only tl5,0W.
Low monthly paymansA Nb raaltora I. Call 635-0671 afVr 6.
piaaaa.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand naw. 4 badrooma, Vh batha, living room, dining room, kitchan with ap-pllancaa, charming dan with firaplaca. Graat location. In Coilaga Court. 647,000. Call Wataon Aaaociataa today, 756-1377; nighta, 753 3510.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houatt For Salt
OLD An I
TAR ROAD, naar Graanvllla. unuaual and baautlful contam-homa. 4 badrooma, 3 batha, room, firaplaca, braakfaat
room with pantry, formal dining, 5 walk-ln cloaata. Doubla garaga, cantral air and haat. Frofatalonally rdan Raaf-
dacoratad. Call Hahn A Oai ty, 753-3313; nighrt, 756-1563.
FINE
IckEi.....
Carolina Bulldara. 753-7154.
TWO Candlawick
NEW homaa atataa for aata by Eaat
Yoms
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEAKWHCXJSE
ONE OF THE HNEST CARS IN THE WORLD
INTRODUCING
^^The Answer^^
is now accepting fuii and part time em* pioyment appiications. Appiy in person to
Mr. Harry Sada
Jacks Steak House
411 Orttnvlllt Boultvtrd
orttnvlllt, N.C.
M/W CHEVMtn
AYDEN, N.C. 746-3141
Corolla 2 Door Sodon
Model 1401
EASTERN CMOUIU'S 4-WHEa miVE HEANUIUniS
Only
$
ova 30 4-NNEa ORIVE PKX4IPS M STOCK OR ON THE WAY
2,788*
* Does not include dealer prep; sales tax/ destination charges and license tags
Long WhtolbOBO Short Whoolboso
* CHEVY SPORTS BLAZERS
all fully aqulppad
ova so SNVEMOOS OH OROa 2-WHEa ORIVE
SUBURBANS
ERA lAimt: 49 I4P9 privini 36 MP6 City Driviag
Our Saryica Paraonal ara Factoiy Trainad In tha 4-Whaal Dilva Unal
All This Pius Our Exclusive 100,000 Miles
IF CHEVROLET OFFERS IT-WE SELL IT! COMPLETE LINE OF 4 WHEEL DRIVE!
Or 3 Years New Car Warranty Only
At Tarheel Toyota
Guy Moyo
Julian Whit# Ownort
Bill Hill
Control Solos Mgr.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS
MILES
Sot or Coll Ono of Thoto SolOB WoproBontotlvoB
lT
TMi twrMtw apallM tt cart lalllnt tar tltW.Nand aa.On a Mwaatli. All wark matt te <aM la aw thaa. TMt wairaafv 4aac aal aaalv * any laart cart, Mfli aartarmaaca tr air eaatad aafinat ar c ipaaa Irammlulant laxcaat acammy cart). Matt pata atad can (avtn H May laak Ilka naw) an awy (aarantaad tar a manM. Ot lar a Meviand mllac. Na man. AM tama ara aat taarantaad at all. 6vt at Tarhaal whan wa tay a atad car It In axcallant candltinn,waTt arlllint la ttaM kthlM tt. Wfn artlllna la da tamalMnd a unit txtva tar It. la wa tvarantaa itt maftr, lit raar tM aM ttt iranamlMlan tar twalvt mtntlw ar twWva MavMM miiac. H yaart la Itw marka* tar a kattar aaad car, cama tal ta Tarliaal aM laak tt tan. Wall tliaw yaa lamt at ftM ac atw. OaarantaM. Attarltk tanatac warrtnIM car.
1976 TOYOTA
Calica OT. Btua, 5 ipaad, air, AAA/FM tarao. radial tira*. Stock no. 3314. * *4998
1972 TOYOTA
Land CrulMT. 3 ipaad, 6 eylin-dar, blut, locking hubd. Stock no. 3370-A.
*2998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 1 doer. Radio, nooior. 4 ipaad. Mud. Stock no. Slao-A.
1972 PLYAAOUTH
1898
Owator MO. radio.
Stock na. 6daa-A.
*1598
1975 FORD
Elite. Rad. Automatic, taaring, air, vinyl top. tpllt front aat*. Stock no. S434-A.
*4398
1975 PONTIAC
FIrtblrd. Stock no. 3755-C. Bluo, automatic, powar atoaring, air, AM-FM radio, rally whaMa.
1974 CHEVROLET
Cnoyorwio Pickup Automatic, radio, hootor. Stock no. ISia-A.
*2998
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air, eroon. Stock no. P-lOta.
4*1798
1972 FORD
LTO. 1 door. Oi
undowk. vinvl top. Stock no
1498
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Automatic, atoaring, air, brown. Stock no.
*4398
>2598
1971 CHEVROLET
Chovollo. Automatic, radio, noator, power atoarlno. brilllont, ydllow with Mack top. Slock no.
1971 TOYOTA
Hilux Vk Ion pickup. Gray, spaod. Stock ne.3331-B.
*1798
1498
1975 FORD
Van. Stock no. 3557-A. Bluo. Automatic, powar staaring, V-t, rMfkihaaMr
1973 BUICK
LoSahro. 1 door. AAA/FM radio, olr, pewof stoorlna and M-akoa. atock na. ttl7-B.
1971 FORD
>2598
Muatang. Oroon. vinyl top. automatic, potwar ttaarlng. radio. Stock no. 30t3-A.
1971 BUICK
LoSabra. Stock no.SOtS-B. Tan. 4 door. Automatic, powar staaring, Ir, vinyl top, AM-FM radio.
1975 OLDS
Cutlaaa Supromo. I doer. Radio, haator, automatic, powar staoring, air, whita with Mack vinyl top. Stock no. 307S-C.
1975 TOYOTA
Cerollo. I door. Brown. 4 ipaad.
**1798
1498
Stock no. n tm
*2598
1972 CHEVROLET
*3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 apaod, radio, haator, orange, slock no. M71-B.
Camaro. Stock no. S405-B. Silver. Automatic, powar ataarlng and brakaa. air, AM-FM radio witn tapaglaimr *2598
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina. Graan. 4 door, automatic, air, powar staorlna and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3337-A 11790
1971 PLYAAOUTH
Oudtor AukomatM. air conditian, radio, hookor cioon Sock no.
1398
1973
412
VOLKSWAGEN
1973 FORD
Pinto. OlMOr OAitomatlc. r
*3798
1974 TOYOTA
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Frix SJ. Air, automatic, powar stqoring and brakaa. AM/FM radio, hit whooi. Biua wllh Mack vinyl top. $3098
Corolla SR-S. Ytiiow. S apaad, radio, radial tiraa, aport whaal covars. Slock ho. S44S-A.
Wagon. Slock no. 30*^A. Blua. 1 door, automatic, luggaga rack, radio, haatar.
stock no. aaa-A
>1398
>2398
^698
1974 CHEVROLET
1974 CHEVROLET
Camaro Z-. Stock no. S4sg-A. Brown, 4 apood, AM-FM atoroo with tapa, powar atoaring, radio, hoator
1972 FORD
AAuatang. Whtto, 6 apaad. v-a. radio, chroma moot*.
Voaa. door. Brown with whlto trlpo, AM/FM radio, witn topo, apart rim*, stock no. ItOi-A. NADA VMuo StIM. Our Prtco
1971 FORD
AAaworlck Oraohor. Oroon. 1 ipamo. rooio. vinyl too Stock no.
1298
1698
1970 BUICK
*2298 1972CHEVROLET
1974 CHEVROLET
Monto Carle. Burgundy Htn rad vafowr Interior, vmyl top. powar stoorlng and brakao. air, radio. Stock no. F3B6FA. * $3^99
1973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport. Automatic. power atoarlno and hrskok. radio, vinyl tap. Bluo. tpert wnoois. atock no. Moa-A.
impola Custom, t door. Rod. automatic, power ttoorin and brakao. air, radio. Mack vinyl top. Stock no. IBkO-A. I <
akylark. 4 door aodon, automatic, air, power atoorlng. ailwor Stock no. WJ* | gg
1698
>2098
1971 BUICK
1970 OLDS 9t
BHm, 4 door. Automatic, staaring and brakaa, air, AM-FIM. iwikua. iiFC. >1098
1974 FORD
Finto. t doer. Radio, hootor, automatic, rod. Stock no. 3M5-A.
atato wooon
condition, full radio, tilt
Stock no. sakS-A.
Automatic, air AAA/FM ar buy.
1970AAERCURY
1976 TOYOTA
Nihm ptckwp. 4 apaad. 4 long bad. yellow. Stock no. 31SI-
*3598
1998
1598
Montoa* MX/Waaan. Stock ma-A. whito. luaaaaa rock. 1 automatic.
1974 FORD PINTO
Brown. Autamatlc. radio, haatar.
1976 TOYOTA
Carotla. Brawn, 4 apaad, radio, air. Stock no. 3M^A. $3399
*1998
1973 DATSUN 1200
stock no. 370B-A. Graan, 4 apaad, port coup*, radio, haator.
1966 PONTIAC GTO
>1598
1973 DODGE
1972 CHEVROLET
Dark groan, automatic, $ tearing, vinyi lop. Stock no.
*998
1975 CHEVROLET Mania. V-B, 4 apaaid. air, radia. 6ackna.S?6-A. *3198
Dart Sport. Stock no. D-343S-B. Bluo. automatic, pawar staaring, air, radia. | <
;o. Roa. automatic, cyiin-, radio, chroma whooia. Stock
1973 OLDS
Cuttaas Sugrama. Stock na. 33SB-A. Brawn, automatic, pawar slaarmg. air, AM-FM radlai, vMyliop. *3198
1972 CADILLAC
Caupa Oa villa. Slivor with Mack vMyt tap, air, powar
1998
1973 FORD
Ranch Wapan. Yallaw with Mack vinyl lop. Aulomotic, Mr. powar toorlnp, AA4/FM Moroo.
*1898
1598
1973 FIAT 126
Whlto. 4 door. 4 wheel drivo. am radio. Stock no.
1966 CHRYSLER
Newport. Bdiga. Slock na. litd-A. Automatic, pawar atoaring. V-t radio, haator.
*698
*1598
1969 PONTIAC
Lomond Stock no. R loaa.
1972 FORD
ron Torina. d aaor. gtwo. outomotic. powar atoarlno. Mr,
roaia. Stock no. aiFA.j ^ 898
1972 MG MIDGET
stock IS43-FB. bluo. convort radio, hoalor.
1966 BUICK
>698
*1598
WUdcat. Slock no. sista. 4 doM-Brawn, automatic air, radia.
ana aaata. laiaai. Stack na.:
3098
1976TOY9TA
Caralia. Brawn. 4 apaad. radio, haatar.
TARHEEL TUYUTA
698
1969 FIAT 126
ama. stock na. 0i>a
2998
109 Tr<lt St.-Ortanvllla, N.C. Dtlr Lk. 303S OPINTItLf PJW.
Now Car Offica 7S6-3226 Utod Car Offica 7S6-3231
*598
1966 FORD
Fairiona. Stock no. ttaa-B
598
!>The Dlly lUflttor, QnwavUto, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1971
HouMt For Sate
INVBIT, DON'T SPBNO. Untvartlty Condominium 2 bodroomt. }'/> batht. 121.100 Aldrldga $. Southarland Raallora, 7M 3100; nlghti or wtaktndt call Loulaa Hodoa, 7M 1001; Tarry Shank, 7M^0t; Mika Aldrldga. 714 7171.
SAVE MONBV. 4 btdroom homa with leti ot room. Dan, living room, kifchan, carport out back 120,500. Aldrldoa t> Southarland Raaltort, .IMOi
714;
night* or
kand* call
waaki
Loulaa Hodga, 714 01; flkiy Shank, 714 110; Mika Aldrldga. 7 7171
BXCITINO NtWCOUNTBV homa, 3 badroomt, 2 bath*, larga kitchan with aat In, largo dan with firaplaca and cathadral calling. Good buy. 140,000 Lily RIchardaon Oallary ot ttomaa, 714 2170.
to
Lott For Sele
ONC LAROe LOT tor aaia at Ouaii Rldga. Alao 12 x 70 trallar with 3 badrooma, 2 lull bath*, complataly aat up with undarplnning and tront porch. Can ba bought togothar or aaparataly. Small aquity and aaauma loan. 752 1920attarlp m.
00 YOUR CHRISTMAS shopping tl aaay way . shop tha PICK , PRESENT gift gulda.
U
RENTALS
RBTAIL SHOP SPACR for laaaa In tha Unlvaralty Arcada to ba built on Fifth Straat Idaal tor buslnaasas catarlng to tha unlvaralty. 7M 0491
S6 Apertmentt For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-35T9
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 7, 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 conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments In Graenvflle. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also
sleeping and studying rooms with refrigeretor. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Orlvt, Oreenville. 754-5555._
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments vylth wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drlve adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charle* Blvd., Building 19. A bland of charming aurroundlng*
and quality apartmant* untqualad at any price. All application* accepted aublact to availability. Call J.O. Real
Eatata, 754 4800.
Love Trees?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Conilructlon
Firaplacaa
Halt Pump
(haatlng cotti 30% lau than comparabla units)
Olatiwatnart
Wathar Dryar hook up
Wall to Wall carpat
Tharmppanawlndow
Extra Iniulatlon
4 ditfarant floor plan
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
C4II7S4 1195 or 752 7642
NOW LEASING LANOSTON Park, Craanvllia'a nawaat apartmant*. Featuring heat pump*, dishwaahera, watar and aawar, axcallant location and other amanltle*. Avallabla January 1. After 4 call 7SS-S8I7 or 758 3800._
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom*. S195 a month. Include* watar, pool and exterior upkeep. 758 X89 after 3 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par flally furni*had apartment, Flr*1 door. Large yard. No pet*. 744-3453
'Irat
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPION CO
, Brick, ^Block -&. Concrete Service
Alndgrplnlng porchgs, Wlk-ways. Patios, Drivat, Stoops, Staps, Ratalning Walls, ate.
15 Yaars Exparlanca. All Work Guarantaad.
Old Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.
Wanted Salesperson
AUTO INOUSTRY
Exporlpnca dMirabla, but not nBctssary. Good compansation and banafltt. Pleasawrlteto:
Auto
P.O. Box 1M7 Oraanvllla, N.C.
7
S Apartmant* For Rant
aaTHEL. 2 BEDROOM apartment. Convaniantly located and raatonably priced. Call 825 4*31 or 825 5441
ROOMMATE NBEOBD, 754 4*12.
LANDMARK, 1109 E*(t 5th. Oh* btdroom, turni*htd tptrlmtnt. Htat, 4lr conditioning, hot and cold 752 4137
wattr turnl*htd 754 3445 night.
day.
2 BEDROOM AFARTMBNT. Cantral
haat. Mature people only. 185 par month. Call 75* 0491._
BXTRA LABOB, ONB badrgom, fur ni*had apartmant. Cioaa to ECU, up town Carpat. Call 752 3804_
UNIVBBSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedroom townhou*# I'/i bath*, wall to wall carpat, dl*hwahar, air conditioning, pool. 8195 a month. Prater married couple. 758-7441.
Houaes For Rent
100 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedroom*, cantral htat, air conditioned, fenced yard. Stove and retrloarator. Mar rlad*only. *190 month, 754-3119.
90
Lott For Ront
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Homa Park, Aydtn. Wa pay tha co*t of tranaportlng your trallar or you gat llr*t month frta. Call 744l70 or 752 7141_
COLONIAL A80BILE HOME Park. Under naw ownar*hlp and new managamant. Large, attraetiv# lot* and home* for rant. Park offer* cify *awar and watar and all underground utllitiaa. Ai*o paved atraat*, *wimm-Ing pool and children'* recreation area. For information, call 7S8-44I3 weekday* batwaan 1:30 and 5:30
91 Office Spece For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOE LEASE. Call
Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
SilfilU. ,o5U!rifoorjftr
Al*o tlngl* otfic* with bath. Will decorate to *uit ttnant. All aarvica* and parking Included. Call Jo# Bowen, 752 7194._
OFFICE SPACE for rant. Contaet-Jaannatta Cox, Jaannatta Cox Agan cy. Inc., 752 787.
f 1 Office Spece For Rent
OFFICES AND tUITBt for rant. All aarvlea* provided. Located on Arl Ington Drive and Commerce Street 173 5100 par month. On# dapotlt requlrad.
A**OClata, 7 4234 01
month f^ljmrng A
TIPTON ANNEX, Oraanvlll* toultvard. Small ottlea3 room* and bath, ideal tor inturanca agancy or any tyM aarvic# office. 1100 Avallabla Oacambar 1. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 754 0911; night*. 754-17*9.
NEW STEEL BUILOINO, 2000 *quara faat. Off lea, aarvica or iforaga building. Available Im-
madlataly. 1135 par month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipt 754-0911; night*, 754 1749.
pton Agancy,
OFFICE FOE RENT. 750 aquara
teat. Heating and air conditioning furnlahad. 1201 Evan* Straat, 754 1*00 ; 752 2491 attar 4.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 2 room# (1 large, I amall). 25^ x 13' total area. Idaal ter one man operation and aacratary. Near po*t office on FItt Straat. 72 5093 for appointment.
VI Offlct Spece For Rent
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Conflating of recaption area, 10 x 11 office and large eoofaranca room. Utllltla* and lanltorlal included. 1275
par month. Located at 105 Arlington, 'om Beat Fadaral Saving* A Ftamlng A Atiociatat,
acroM fri
Loan.
754-4234.
NEW STEEL BUILOINO. 2000 aquart faat. Office, tarvica or toraga building. Avallabla Im-madiataly. 8135 par month. Will ramodal. Call TIgten Agancy,
756-0911; night*,:
5IFT0N ANNEX, Oraanvllla oulavard. Small office3 room* and bath, ideal for inauranca agancy
Agency, 754-0911; night*. 7S4-I7a5.
STva
ton
93 Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOMS for rant, Cantral air, walFto-wali carpat. 712-37.
BEDROOM FOR RNT. I'/* Mock* from eelfaga, near uptown. 750-2011.
94
WANTIO
WANTED
Young Lady Interested In Marriage
Write;
P.O. Box 42 Havelock, N.C.'
Wanted To Buy
WANt TO BUY load of dry wood. Will pay 115.754-2225 anytime.
Wanted To Buy
w#fiTO Flf># AIM HAfCvWOOO. AfTwr Oi
7*3-3122.
WANT ttendlr
0 BUY FINB and eyprata
ttandlng limbw and looa. Faying hlghettprleMTF.O. Bax20a,Scofiarid Neck. Fhona 124-4121 or 024-4122.
)?x."V.');.br7tn9'?v:
7S-*2l5, 7S4-9901.__
y^l||^FURNITUER and appliance*.
750-2047 after 5 p.m.__
USED TRACTOR with heavy duty front-ln loadar. 7*2-^ attar 4 p.m.
usBd 00-cart,
condition
2W ^ H^RaMOoeble
claitiricallon columna for great
In the ClataTflad eolui Chrlatmaa gift* for children.
96
Wanted To Buy
FRIDAY,
pieamber 10 from 10 Ijni-fll P-fn-F^mar'a warafwuta, ftt-dttt.
FBCANS WANTED
om 10
Wanted To LMSE
;?,WiK!sa)wr-
pay27,tobamevi
CORN AND BB4 mTia* of Ay^, roade. 754-54 da
ilAN land, within 15 Y CrtNa-
.. Cannon'i lyornlgfit.
TOBACCO FOUNDS wantMt. pay 3. To be moved, 749 2*51.
will
Wontod To Ront
FAMILY WITH TWO faena naad* houaa to rant about Dacambar IS. Must have at laatf 1700 iquara faat. Fhona7M-4435.
RISFONSIBLI YOUNG COUFLR daairaa ipaca for mobile noma In
naar Oraanvllla. Flaata call
RISFONSIBLI
________ COUFLB _____
NIIOS
The Real Estate Corner
m
realtor
803 Nortli Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.
Vory Soldom a spoclal houso In an oxcollont location cornos lonfl. This Is on# of ttioee; owntr bolng transferrod; 3-bedroom, 3 bottirooms, double goroot with boautlfully landscaped yard; must see to approcloto.
Price *40,000*
Montclair Subdivision-Ayilen, N.C.
Sevorol houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpot, central heat and alr-condltlon. Some have trees on lot.
end* up
We will build home on our lots to your specifications
Price *37,500**
Chester Stox
Your Key To Bettor Living 752-1965
A great Inveitmenti 3 bedroom coiy cottage nettled among traes altuatad on a large spacloua lot. Fireplace In living room. Screened In porch. Just outside citv limits. Call today and maka an ^ appolntmanttosee.
*22,900
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
realtor Phone 752-4012 anytime
Service, cordlalily, and ability. A place where you cn Hit or buy your home with pride and confidence. Aik for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
VihJi A(rgAjH>y*iuop
1900S. ChaHaa 8t Aldf. IB
Tala. 1919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
LelsureLMng
andFamily
Comfort
Large wooded alta*
Paved atraata/atata main
tained
Public watar aupply
Underground utlHtlaa.
FIra protection f
Convenient to Khoola
5 minute* from Pitt Plata
1 mile from Brook VoMoy CC
Olympic wimmlng pool
Sounoa
Lighted Tannit court*
Littio Loaguo ball field
Baakatball Court
Community building foaturing firoplaco and large an-tartalnmant area.
FBACB AND QUIBT . . . You'll Ilka Itilll This boautlful contEmporary horn* offars a lot... Singlo cor gorago with lots of storago aroa. Approx. 400 iq. ft. of outsldo llvlng-booutlful arrongod dack. 1334 sq. ft. of hoot orto. 3 badroornt, 2 battia, living room with firoploco, dining room, kltchon. Ship-lop codor colling In living room, corpot and bullt-lns. S4S,400.
Fleming & Associates
756--t234
BUILDERS OF FINE
REALTY
756-5868
Margarat Capwail 752-5801 Walter Houaa 756-6234 VanC. Flaming, III 756-0805
LET THE COLO WINDS BLOW, LET THE SNOW FUKES FALL BUT.
It dooMiY moftgr bOGMM you wNl ba wgrm. COBV and eomfy M con ba m this 3 bedroom brkk heme iwlth apeeleoo den hlghllghtad by 0 No ehaery flropfaco. storm wlndenra all around koopo the warm air In and the wintar chill out. lat-ln kitchan hao braaktaai bar, bullt-ln appilaneoa, and ampia caMnot ipaca. One Mua and ana oeM elaamlne ceramic tHa bathe. Smartly daalonad floor plan diaplaya rich carpet ihrouoheul. Outatandlnp location in Aydon. 139,9 J
A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY
Thlo Ipwdy raneh alyla homo wHI bo cts.. Nhod and
todforyaar*
to como. Dollghtful almpllclty yot alogant m conMrvctlen. Ficturoaqua kltchon Dvlth ovarythino at tha hemomakfra flnpartlpa and tha quiat dming area la parkct (or formal or Informal patharlnoa. 2 cemfertabla badrooma, oxqulalto aparfclino ceramic tlla bath, panalad and inaulatod paraoa with utility room In back, and Me comer let that plvaa you room te braatha. By appMntmant In Aydon. $27,900.00 Why net call right naw.
You bat thia la a lot of homo. Why with s bodrooma. r/i bathe, formal living and dbilng roame, family room, huge foyer, I kitchana. ana Hth broakfaat area and bock antranco. Wora talking about cloaa to 40M aq. ft. built around tha turn of tha century you ahould taka note of lha con-atructlen. Ooap cemar lot, groot loeatlon and S room houaa In back that gooe with Ihia property now being rentad. By tha umy. wo're In lha precaaa of palnflng the Mg houaa from top to bottom, with FHA com-mitmont, thort'a a lew down payment. In Aydon. Olvo ua a call today and aa hew aaay thli one la to own. S38,SN.M
You will preboMy want to do tomo painting inoMo but wo ballova Nth Hw ain, location and condition of thia laae ft. homo In Aydan It la wall worth tho 120,509. aaking prico. S Mg badrooma givao plenty ot room far that large fumltura, Impraaalva 14' x n* Uvlng room urtth charry rad brkk firoplaeo, formal dining, 1W balha. attached paraoa and lot with traoa. Move In bolera Chrlatmaa. Aydan.
An opportunity to own yeur own homo at a meat affordaMa prica. Cantral haat and air. 3 badrooma, formal dining, llvmo roemt. work savor kitchan, bath, utility room, aaperala atorago bulldlne and x HO* cemar lot with paean troot. Tha prIco lajN m Ayden. I mmodlata occupancy. Could ba that tttlt home nil tit right Into yeur budpot. 2 badrooma. aat-m kitchen, living room, bath, front porch and rocontly polntod mtMo. Aoadewbrook. 170.
ACRESANDLOTS
When wo aay loeatod away from tho hUttle, buttle, and nMtt of the city wo moon |uat thot. 12 acraa, 2 eloorod, 9 veodod, in St. Johns community. Approximately 10 mllaa Southaaat of Aydan. If you Ilka poacaful, quiet and relaxing turroundlngt check xrtth ua on this property today, Excel lent for heuto or moMIo homo. 112.2.
I ocrot moatly ctoarod W mllo off highway 17,9 mliae east of Calico. Ooed road frontoflo In nlco rurol community. Will occomodoto homo or moMIo homo. HaVo a friend mtaraatad in a few acraaT Buy taflother and iplit Itia purchaaa priea. Total,!.
Just a short beat rido tram lha flih infaafad NouaaRlvar, the %b acre Mbi tho Dowaen Crook Area Is ready tor yeur hide away. Wall malntalnad, gradad, traoa, good read tront, and accaaa to water In back. Call today (or turthar detalla. SffO. and owmora wlH conaldar financing.
Traoa, road frente and no city taxoo on tho W acre lott m nlco rural community. AvallaMa votar ollmlnatot tho axpanaa of dtgglng a well. Net rootrlcfad. 100* front. 10 miloa aeuth of Aydon. SIS.
100' X aiO* weodod lot betwaan WInforvllla and Aydan. Ooed frente an stato malntalnad read. No moMla horn plaaw. Lot us knew and we'll glad Id fumlah turthar details.
Moseley-Marcus
746-2135
Louisa AAoMlty Robltor 746-3473 OnCaTFnafaakand
AAarcua A4cCIeiwKe6'
RfEltar
744-4S74
Ul
400 Oxford Road-Brook Valley Estates
DIREf!TlONC. DfIvo past Hastlnga Ford (10th Stroot Extension), Hwy. 264 East. LFincv. I iwida Valley Estatoa antranco which will ba Oxford
Road. Follow opon houM algna. This lovely homa It located directly in front of Number 2 too.
HARRIS REALTY, INC.
527-7213
523-1096
i:
127 S. Qun Strt Kinston, N.C.
di SPECIAL <PLACB
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES
DIRECTIONS
Lom than S minut from FItt Ftoso and Downtown Orotn-villa. 264 By-Fiu to 14fh stroot Extonalon, aovon tontba mllta on 14tti Stroot Bxtonolon, windy Ridge la on yeur right luot beyond tfw Brook Vallty turnoff.
Tbi Affordable Hoses Of WIMDY RIDGE Froi *28,500 Up To 95% Fioioclig
Convontlonol, FHA ond VA financing, ovolloblo
Lanco
Realty, inc.
Saturday And Sunday, Phona 756-5868
t=i
QUAL HOUaiNO OFFOFTUNITY
The Deny Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-fltBday, Deoember S, im-ty4The Real Estate Comer
Lookino for eomethlng different????? Not a run of the mill ranch atyle home. Visit mel 1111 I have 1900 sq. ft. of easy living to Include the luxury you are seeking. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area & built-lns, family room with fireplace, utility room, outside storage. M0,0.
Ready for Immediate occupancy and has 4 bedrooms. Ap-proxlnrtately 2500 sq. ft. of living area. A lot of house for the money. Located In excellent neighborhood. Includes 2</^ baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace & pegged floors, kitchen with eat-ln area and bullt-lns. Don't waitCall us today. 555,500.
Facta not ficiMn. Freshly painted on the Inside, price $43,500. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and bullt-lns. Owner can give Immediate poaaession.
Taka a LOOklllll Excellent price and In super condition, m years old, 1314 sq. ft. of living area. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, entrance foyer, living room, kitchen-dinlng-den combination with flreplaca. Carpet, single car garage, custom cabinets and chain link ene*. $35.000.
Surrounded by trees. This beautiful home has much to offer. 21M aq. ft. of living area with credentials to raise your eyebrows. Living room with cathedral celling and fireplace, sunken parlor, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large playroom or could be used as fourth bedroom, decorative plaster celling, dark hardwood floors, bay windows in parlor and breakfast area. $42,500.
Fleming & Associates
Q
756-6234 Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 Van C. Fleming, 111756-0805
REALTOI
m
REALTOR
WeW hmmq iM TAuwiuwp!
TUCKAHOE We've advertised this lovely home several timeswhy haven't you called? Three bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, two-car garage. Situated on corner lot. Priced In Iow40's.
ENGLEWOOD Three bedigiij^pfaftorge country kitchen, iWlsE rjBji Ji fireplace. Located In vMi MiniraMMeighborhood.
GRIFTON FORREST ACRES Lovely three bedroom home situated on wooded corner lot; two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, and breezeway. Let's take a look$43,500.
PRIVACY! PRIVACY! PRIVACY Among nature's own setting8',6 acres of wooded land only eight miles from Greenville In Simpson area. Deep well and septic tank.
DO YOU NEED A BUILDING? Located three miles east of Farmvllle. Building has 2600 sq. ft.,, recently renovated, and being used for a church. Situated on three acres of land.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Robert Edwards Dianne Whitehurst Ellen Verneison Jarvis Mills
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyar'i Suilding
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7S07 or writs P.O. Box M7, Grssnville, N.C. for your fros copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.
756-6652
756-7222
746-4262
752-3647
in a price range for everyone!
A Beautiful Country Home That Is Extra Special
3700 sq. ft. heated living area
a Very large recreation room plus family roomtwo fireplaces e Oversize double garage
a Horse stables, built to last, and fenced riding corral e BUS service to Greenville schools e Short distance from Brook Valley CC.
e Quality features Include thermopane windows, centrai vacuum system, wet bar and bullt-lns, exposed beam ceiling In family room.
e Economical to heat and cool
Large tract of land with many trees a Call today for appointment.
There is much, much mors
Priced Ir low 70'$
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS
Louise Hodge 756-5005 Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Terry Shank 756-3108 Don Southerland 756-5260
^22,000
^22,500
^23,900
Charlie
Speight
Realtor
BEING REMOOELEO3-sfory 3 bedroom home m Aleo mcludae llvlng room, dea kitchen and eating area. Will seen be ready for showing.
110S NORTH PITT STREET-Nlce 3 bedroom home with llvmg room, kItcheiVdlnine aroa/don combinatloa bath and large front perch. Large yard with trees Including soverel fruit trees. Pricod right.
IN AYDCN-NM square feet of heated area. 3 bedreoms.1 beta Uvme room, kitchen with eetihg area. In quiet nelghborhoed.
OWNER READY TO SELL 1300 square feet of heated area Includoe 3 bedroems, 1 beta living room, dming room, kitchen-breekfeet ream combinatloa fireplace. ^Iced rlghf at taooo. Weil cerod for elder heme with storm doors end storm windows.
>24,500:
REAL CHARMER-3 bedroems. llvlng ream, klt-chon-breekfaet roam, plenty of cloaets. fenced back yard. 1000 Martm Circle, Aydan.
^29,500
*29,900
Grocery Store-Includes merchandise and equipment. Excellent rural location. Call me today.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
OHIce752 S1I3 Home7S8-5l37
NEW LISTING
2511 Jefferson Drive
1250 square feet, large kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living rxTom with fireplaco, throo bodrooms. 1 bath. Walking
distance to Eastern School district.
Jon Day 752-0345 AAary Lib Fasar 752-4499
*31,000 Lee Ball 756-3768
Frances Garner 758-5604 W.G. Blount 756-7911
BLOUNT & BALL
H Realty Co.
752-6163
3S13 JACKSON DRIVE. Nice 3 bedroom (or 3 and dan), I bath home with llvino roam that has a mce fireplace, kitchen with eetlne area, central air, seme carpets and aome drapae. Big let. Walking distance la Eaalam Elementary School.
MOVE RIGHT INII Houae Is priced far a quick sala alth# PHA or VA. Oarage alraady ancloaad for a dan and you can cheoaa your awn caters to finish. Dish-washar and stove are there wllh new carpal in llvlng ream and hall. 3 badraems. tvs bathe. Call today for an appomtmant. in OAKDALE.
HERE IT ISII This 3 badroam heme can be yours at a reduced prica. Enctaaad garage far extra dan or racraatlan ream Large cemar let with lets of trees. Lacatad at GREEN FARMS.
LOOK AT THISII What mart could ana oak ferTT Lai ua show you Ihls 3 badroam brick home with targe UvMg room and dining area. Kitchen has bean rsmedalsd with pertaMa dishwshar. Hauaa wall kept, and ready far occupancy. Lecatsd at 37P5 CROCKETT DRIVE. REALLY PRETTY INSIDE.
*37,500
*40,000
*42,500
*44,000
REDUCEDTO
>411,000
>52,000
THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a qulafcui-) sac is all yaur family needs fa fufflll thair hauainel nooda. Lacatad in ana of Oraanvllla's finar nalgh-| barhaada, this home cenaiats of 3 full baths, llvlng roam. I nica cozy daa kitchen with aating area and 3 bodrooms.
COUNTRY HOME. BrtcL 3 bedroom, 3 baths, living^ ream wflh firapiaca, kitchen and braakfaat area, larga carport. I sera let. NEAR FARMVILLE.
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT-LEVEL-canvanlanf to Elmhurst, Aycack. Rose High, ECU, Parks, Shopping Cantors. Living room, kitchen with oatlne area, daa S hadreams (garage has boon cleasd M), 3 baths, utility ream, central air, carpet, drapao. etc.
14B3 REO BANKS ROAD. Entrance hall, Uvlng ream, large daa kitchan with oedlot of cablnots and a nlca oatmo area, garage was cloaod In to make play ream or an extra bodreom. offlca space, large utility ream with steraga, S Mca site badraems. 3 full baths. Nice back yard camptataly fancad m and with a larpe storaga building. Cloat to avarythlng.
A beautiful cemar let highlights this l-story home. 3 badraems. fW baths. iMng ream with flreplaca, formal dining room, kitchan wllh Ms at cabMats and a n4ca braeicfaat area. A downstairs study can easily be canvartad to affica or llbrsry. A garagt camplets with workbench. GREAT BUY 11
ON THE LAKE. Wall built A beautifully dacarafad hams an a lovaly let. 3 bodrooms, living ream, dinlne room, antranca halL 3 full befha. ufliity area, 3 car garage. All badraema have walk-cleaafs. Osn has flreplaca, built-in beekcataa with siaragt below, and slidlne glaas dears which give a fantastic view of the lalia. Electric heat and cantral air. Nice larga cavorod broken tlla perch evortaeking laka. Hauaa Is fulty carpeted and hM lets of extrae.
IN CHERRY OAKS. Entrance hall. Itvtng room, dining room, kitchan with braaktsst area, dan with Hraplaca, 3 bathe. 3-car garage, scroonod In back porch. Fully carpatad. all Iht extras.
CHARM. COMFORT AND CONVEN lENCE. 31 frame bungalow with I bata ilvlng roam with f irtplaca. dining ream, kitchen wllh breakfast area, porch att kltchaa carpet, drapaa, cantral air and heat. LOCATEOON EAST SIXTH STREET NEAR ECU.
IDEAL for lha young family. Huge fancad In back yard for the cMMrtn. BaaufHul front yard wNh traaa. shruba and reaa bushaa. This home has 3 badipems. I full ceramic balha. large llvlng ream with cualom dragas, carpatad daa kNehan wNh vary spacleua dtmng area, built In range, awan and dishwaahar. Lets at caMnats and canvanlant laundry area. Attic aiaraga and carport. This hama Is In axcollant candttian and lha outsMo haa
SBLOOMde we have a heme In mis convenient area far
>58,500
>07,500
TUCKE R ESTATESII 3 bodrooms. 3 baths, large llvlng ream, dining raom-broakfaat ream, tramandout tamHy roam with firapiaca and bullt-ln baakcaaas, utility room, fully inauiatod, heat pump. Beautiful wooded let.
lgi FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 badraems, 3 bathe, large living room and dining room, vary spacloua den with firoplaco and larga kitchen with aating area. This hauaa haa all the extras and Is lacatod on a large waadod i
OauWa garage which Is hoatad and caolad could aaaily be canvartad to a rac. room.
>75,5001 >90,500
CHARACTER AND CHARM. Lacatad In Lynndala. 3 badraems. large living room, termal dining room, dan with Hraplaea, ivy baths, lots of extras. Large weeded
, 3 hdl ceramic baNw. larga
ream wNh charming wood pailad Hraplaoa, larga kltchan-dancomblnaMan. Plenty at cablnats, ranga and even. All this In a welt-aataWlahad nslghbarheed.
COUNTRY LI VINO AT ITS BESTII Larga oatata with bodraama. 4 fWI befha. 3 haH balha. larga kitchan far lha geurmot. matter badroam with hraplaca. family ream wtth flreplaca. living roam, dtmng room, altting braakfaat ream, 3.11 acraa with paaaimiitv of addttlanal m acraa.
WE ALSO HAVE PARM LAND, ACREAGE ANO COA4MERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OP YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
Mgrnbarsgfawr talas stoN art an call ttils waakanE ta assist yau
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
DavM Nichols, Raaltor, 7S2-7 Bitiia Jaan Travathan, 756 Triih Byrutn, Raaltor, 756-74
D-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunoay, December 5,197
The Real Estate Corner
Vow Is The
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965
Holioay cheer is provided by tti. fireplace in the lovely, carpeted living room. Also included is a carpeted dining room with chair rails and wallpaper, a carpeted spacious den paneled on three walls with the fourth wall brick, kitchen with new floor covering and an extra-nice range-oven unit. Call to see this one!
A
On duty today:
June Bohanon Broker 758-2998
Time To Buy
NEW LISTiNGII
'Nice Double wide Trailer already situated on a lotready to move Into. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combination. Kitchen complete with stove and refrigerator. Utility room with washer. Priced at $13,500.00
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 /
vr Anytime
CHERRY OAKS A BEST BUY
* Picturesque setting with lots of trees and shrubbery
* Unique and distinctive design
* Approximately 2600 sq. ft. heated area
* Four comfortable bedrooms, one with private entrance.
* Three complete decorator baths t-
* Woodburning fireplace in den with beautiful cherry panelling
* Custom cabinets in kitchen and large breakfast area.
* Separate panelled utility room.
* Country living and the convenience of a community clubhouse, pool and tennis courts within walking distance.
* Immediate occupancy.
* Priced In LowO's.
Call now for an appointment.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
Mike Aldridge
756-7871
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Terry Shank
756-3108
*1000
CASH
Cherry Oaks, Inc.
Is
offering *1000.00 cosh to anyone who buys o'new home in Cherry Oaks or Camelot. This offer applies to oil completed new homes. *1000.00 cosh will be presented at the day of closing. Offer good through Christmas. NO GIMMICK, JUST *1000.00 CASH.
756-5868
FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT
756-5868-
John Jackson 756-4360
9
Oscar Edwards
Betty Bland
756-5456
75$-2342
Sharon Vanhoy 752-S417
Butch Grubbs, i 756-6074
Home is where the hearth is.
AND ALLOF THESE FINE HOMES HAVE ONE!
CLUB PINES
Under Construction, 2,160 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi batbs. Buy now and choose your pwn colors. qqq qq
New listing: 101 Greenwood Drive. 1,874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbeque. $58,500 00
LYNNDALE
Chowan Rod: 2,500 square feet, two story. Many extras, 3 bedrooms. 2</> baths, brick walksand patio. $84,500.00
AAartinsborough Road: 1,999 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 years old.
Freshly painted. $59,500.00
Wesley Drive: Under construction, 3,000 square feet, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 7'/2 batbs, playroom.
$90'S BELVEDERE
102 Claybourne Court: Under construction, two story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths Upper $40'S
COLLEGE COURT
Under Construction: 1,760 square feet, two story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch. $50's
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Jefferson Drive: Three bedroom brick ranch In Eastern School District. Excellent condition. $31,000.00
CAMBRIDGE
105 Chadwick Lane: three bed rom split level, 1,500 square feet, some areas unfinished to work on at your leisure and as money permits. $32,965.00
109 Chadwick Lane: 1V> story, 1,7S0 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all tor $23.68 per square foot. 150 00
WINTERVILLE
Shamrock Terrace, 124 Vernon Avenue. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, Exceliant
$27,000.00
Blount & Ball Realty
Company, inc.
W.G. Blount 756-7911 Lee Ball 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-44' Francis Garner 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345
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 sepYce, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Ea^ern North Carolina friendliness.
Give Your Family A Home
For Christmas
A pretty two Living fortable and Double garai
SUA6MIT VKEET
with central air. ;t area. Com-and shopping.
WINTERVILLE Here is a low priced home only a few minutes from Greenville. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, IA baths, carport and utility room. YouwlHlikeit. $28,300.
COUNTRY
About 12 mll^br^^iefviigiWh approximately IV, acres of A|.ahrAnlmSl>/<i baths, living room, diningq^H^li^iWFliii#*'''*'' buildings. $28^.
HARDEE ACRES Live in this popular subdivision. No cily taxes. Three bedrooms, I'/t baths, living room, dining area, garage, fenced yard. $28,900
HOLLIDAY COURT An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why wait! Buy nowl $29,000.
A delightful homes are living room,' room. $29,901.
I Heights where rooms, bath, space, utility
WESTWOOD
AAother, you'll like this because It's In a quiet subdivision with no thru traffic. Dad will like the covered patio and outdoor barbeque. Junior will like it all I Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, breakfast area, carport, utility shed. See this one. $39,000.
BELVEDERE In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, 1'A 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, 2V5 baths, living room, -formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $42,900.
BELVEDERE This home hesJieen reduced bi^heowner to the point where If you H^take a close look
nowl ContenfMfK w *e*e*oms, two baths, large livin-l|0lfwMhil|BKe, dining area.
ELEANOR STREET Only about 7 months old and it's a pretty I Three extra specious bedrooms with two baths, gigantic family room with fireplace and woodbox, foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, (even a microwave oven) douWe garage, tastefully decorated, wooded lot. $62,500.
FAIR VIEW WAY A choice area because of Its convenience, ac-cetsabillty 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 hoifie 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 calling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.
breakfast bar, covered patH), double garage. Practically new. $4X000.
GRIFTON
Commute to Greenville or Kinston and enjoy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Nice lot. S30.500.
HARDEE ACRES If you thought that you could not afford a new home, you should look at these because the builder will pay the closing costs and points for you and this will save you money. These homes have central air and an electric heat pump. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage. Only 530,750.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. If you are Interested In an older home, look at this one. $,0OO.
CANDLEWOOD DRIVE A beautiful and well maintained home In Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, two storage shed, trees. $33,500.
BELVEDERE Imagine, a home In Belvedere on a pratty woodad 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 kitchen, storage. $44,500.
TUCKAHOE
A delightful and refreshing new home on a quiet circle. Tjf Interior colors will Impress you. Beautiful familyliving room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD Four bedroom homes as pratty as this and in an affordable price range are difficult to find, but this is It I Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, pretty kitchen. Garage. It has it all and it tun been reduced to 147,000.
TUCKAHOE
If you always wanted a four bedroom spilt level but could not afford the price, look at this homal Four bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $47,000.
BROOK VALLEY New with three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, corner lot. If you like a Williamsburg, see this home. $55,000.
RED OAK
New listing. We have sold other homes in Red Oak and
are proud to V/i baths, II breakfast ai Trees I $36,800
hree bedrooms. Kitchen with Fenced yard.
CAMBRIDGE Don't bypass this loan assumption. After all, the annual percentage Interest rate Is only 8%% and the payments are $3)7 including taxes and insurance. Three lovely bedrooms, two full baths, living room, pretty family room with fireplace, dining area, car-prt, separate utility shed. One year young and only S3i,000.
REDOAK
An impressive home on an impressiva comer lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and more. No city taxes. A custom built home. See it nowl $49,900.
BRENTWOOD-ARLINGTON PLAZA New listing on a home In that hard to find prico rango. Only two years old and with three bedrooms, two baths, and central alrl living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio, utility room, carport. S36,000.
KIRKLAND DRIVE An immaculate three bedroom, two bath homo with both a spacious rocraation room ahd a delightfully cozy family room with fireplaca. Tho 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. Beautiful trae covered tot. Thraa bedrooms, two story home with 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. S59,500.
COUNTRY
If you have always wanted a home in the country with anitugh land to be a gentleman farmerthis Is Itl 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, pans for hogs and chickons. 165,000.
BROOK VALLEY The price on this home has been reduced to 866,500. If you are Intarestod 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. Quiet street.
CHERRYOAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized woodad comer lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You can't Imagine now pretty It Is without seeing It. A second lovei wood dock overlookt the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room.' Kitchen with broakfast area. Lower level family room with firoplaco, built In desk and booksholves. Oarage. Cloae to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and It will bring pure delight to your family. $69,500.
LYNNDALE
A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeout tree covorad lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with broakfaet area, family room with fireplaca, four bedrooms, two baths, doublo garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.
FOREST HILLS A home of dietlnction for the growing family. Vary elegant and In an arta where the children can walk to avorythlng. Imagine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplece, racroation room with wet bar, solid cyprete floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and boame. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. STf JOO.
- COUNTRY
Country living at Its best end with a home you can expand to eult your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths with an untinlahad two bedrooms and bath. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with firoplaco, triple carport. An almoat new M x 32 swimming pool with surrounding patios onclosad with fencing. Definitely desirable and different.
756-5395
24 HOURS
Duffus Realty
Die Duffus Cliristiiias Team
Ludie Smith Jack Duffus
IB
Inc
Smith
O'Connor
REL0.
Darrell Hignite Anna Stott Duffus Thalma Whitehurst Bull Ritter
752-3250 756-5395 752-3250 756-4984 746-4447 756 2666 756-0070 752-5447
REALTOIly.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Swiday, December 5,1W8D-11
GO TO THE COUNTRY with thli thr## btdroom horn*. Thl* MMitHul horn* fMtuTM 2 bath, living room, dining room, break faat room, dan with flraplaca for thota winter night*, tawing room that couM be a fourth bedroom and a kitchen mom will tova, tat* goTOOAYI52,MO
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU I* thl* baautlfid thraa badroom horn* Mcatad In an axcallant neighborhood outtlda the city limit. Living room, dming room, braakfatt room, dan with flraplacd and doobfa garage. An opportunity for you 150,900
OLD FASHIONED CHARM I thl three badroom, 2 bath home. Enjoy the coiy charm of an old brick flraplaca In the dan with bookthalva. Kitchen with eat-ln area, living room, dining room, and fenced In backyard. TAKE A LOOK-CALL NOWl 45,900
UNIVERSITY AREA A home with four bedroom, 2Vi baths, larga living room, dining room, kitchen, plenty of ckwat space, fireplace and a single carport. Even fruit trees surrounding the home. This on* you have to see to bellevel 53,900
REDUCEDREDUCED Is this three bedroom home In ASaadowbrook. Two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport. This home was 11,500, now ONLY 17JOO.
HERE IT ISNo more lot rant. A 12 x 0, 1971 RItzcraft trailer at I Estate*. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, and
kitchan with aat-ln area. Setting on a beautiful lot. (,900 Own your land and trailer too.
WOODED BUILDING SITES on 1 acre wooded lots starting at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building site* are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in the devatapment stage at Candlewick Estates and will be ready for your dream home In the country. Call us TODAY I
HERE'S THE ANSWER to all your house hunting needs. A beautiful thro* bedroom home located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Texas size kitchen with eat-in area, double garage and screened In back porch. Solve your problem with THISI 46,000 (Plus an (% loan assumption.)
HAVE WEG0TADE4 prkad at $27,500. kitchan with bunch for qualified veteranTI
I me Days
iting will not last long IS. sunken den, large ity. No down payment
OPPORTUNITY Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, braakfast room and den. Meadowbrook. 2S.OOO
Whitley & Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love"
752-8888
REALTOR5
Whitley, G.R.I.
75$O814t::>0 i II \\\^^ is Butts, G.R.I 752-7073\'^'The Real Estate Corner
CHRISTMAS IS A COMING!"
V/ELL. FOGURE IT
youA,uMiu
FARMERS HOME garage, three
[17 square feet, brick, lorhood. $23,500.
NICHOLS DRIVE (Greenville). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick wiirii carport. Nice lot. Recently redecorated. Assumable FI-IA loan. Mid 30's.
FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and V2, 2250 square feeir, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, liviiing room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to {ippreciate. Mid Fifties.
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double cat* garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neitfihborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
BUY OF THE YEA ha rdwood floors, la bor hood. $23,000. (F
irick home, fireplace, luare feet. Nice neigh-iproved).
wanted farmsWill pay cash. Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize in Residential Construction.
Ferrell Blount 825-6411
Bob Whitehurst 825-3561
REAUY & CONSTRUCTION
COMRN4Y, INCORPORA7H)-
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 27B12/PH0NE (919)(25-8381
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
OWN6R TRANSFEKRCD ThB ommr hM addvd let of littto touchM to tftit homo. It's on 0 boouttful largo wfoodod lot docorattd nicolv and wall built. Firaplaco for tbo cold dars* sun dock for those mco spring and summor days. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage. 154,700.
NEW LISTING BELVEDERE
Almost new three bedroom brick ranch with den and fireplace. Tastefully decorated throughout. Rooms are large and Its on a wooded lot. Must see to appreciate.
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ANDGAME ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
Over 2400 sq. ft. of living enjoyment is to be found In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Priced below replacement value today at $59,500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Just being built in Club Pines. 4 bedroom Williamsburg with many outstanding features. Stop by and look at the plans. $60's.
BELVEDERE
Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with living room and den. AAak* us an offer. Sec's.
PM ICE REDUCTION (9JMS*4.*S
Owner wants to sell immediatelvl We're proud to offer this custom built WiiilemsiMng home with many fine featuresformal llvme room, dkiine room with herd wood fleors. large dan with built ms end fireplsce. eat m kitchan .Ith all the equipment you'll need including trash compactor, 3 large bedrooms and two full baths. Un finished recreation room downstairs can easily be completed to house that pool table. Over an acre of land goes with this beauty. Now is the time to make an ex cellent investment into your famllYs future!
Stanley Peaden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully landscaped amenities Including deck. $55,500.
NEW IN TUCKER ESTATES
With 1(50 square feet and single garage. Heat pump, Williamsburg decor, buHt-in appHances, 3 large bedrooms with 2 convenient baths, wooded lot. Call today . $57,000.
EASTWOOD
Is home or it could be for you. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace, tremendous dining room, double carport and outside storage, all appliances included. $4(,500.
RAMBLING RANCH
-BROOK VALLEY
Once in a long while does a nice home in the Valley become available for under 60 and you're missing the boat If you don't consider this 3 bedroom home for the unbelievable price of $53,900. There's a lot of home heie, all rooms are large and spacious.
With separate den Including fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, large storage area, back porch and patio, plush carpet included. Call today-it's a steal at $45,700.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD
NEW IN EVANSWOOD
(Adjacent to Cherry Oaks) 1750 sq. ft..built by
With plenty of open space and wooded surroundings, not to mention the recreational facilities. This homfe is just as perfect a floor plan with separate den with built-in bookcase and fireplace, two spacious baths, separate formal areas and carport on the rear for privacy. W7.500.
REALTOlf
Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549
Jeannette
Agency,
Cox
Inc.
756-1322
Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521
THE BFSTCHRISTAAAS PRESENT you'll ever buy will be this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home with all forma! areas and a family room with a fireplace. G.E. heat pump heats and cools efficiently. Lake Ellsworth. $49.300.
SANTA CLAUS NEEDS A CHIMNEY!
The lovely, carpeted living room In this home has one; there are alao 3 bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room combination, and a brand new workshop or "whatever" building In the back yard, college Court. $32,500.
SANTA'S ELVES would each like a bedroom of his own and he could have It In this 4-bedroom home. There's also a living room, dining room, den with free-standing fireplace, and a really lovely screen-enclosed patio. Oakdale. $34,000.
GIVE SANTA A CHANCE!
For years your Santa has had no fireplace chimney. Right? Correct that situation with this large den with fireplace. ALSO there Is a lovely, large living room; dining room; kitchen with breakfast room; and a 2-car, paneled garage. A yden. $41,000
RELATIVES COMING FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
Plan NOW for this situation next year by snapping up this 4-bedroom, 2Vi-bath home with 2060 sq. ft. heated area! River Hills. $53,150.
: SCROOGE WOULD LOVE IT
: Where else could you get a 3-bedroOm home with a ! fireplace In the living room and located on a large lot for : $2Z900?Meadowbrook.
\ another SCROOGE SPECIAL!
: A little paint and you'll be proufi of this 1300-sq. ft. plus home with fireplace In the combination living room-: dining room, 3 bedrooms, all for $23,000
WHY DO YOU GIVE YOUR MONEY AWAY?
Your rent money would make the payments on this delli^tful three-bedroom home. Spotless and in perfect condition, a fireplace in the living room and lots of nice
features for ONLY $28,000. Ayden.
Hacketl Tnpp Creecti. ini
Your Key To Better Living 752-1965
Ginger Hackett REALTOR Home:7SI-0050
Jean Tripp REALTOR Home: 746-3129
Harold Creecr REALTOR Home: 756^19
Charlotle Flanagan Broker Home: 756-7192
SueHenson Broker Home: 756-3375
juneBohanon Broker Home: 758-2998
Act II of Deerfield Subdivision now being shown for your review. Charming brick homes built by Fleming and Associates.
The Colgate
rrsasisr
The Warren
The Bentley
tj
>L
The Lexington
Loicated on East Fawn Road, Ayden, N.C. These homes feature:
31 bedrooms V/2 baths
11 vlng room kitchen-dining
c:entrai heat carpet
garage concrete drives & walks
Lindscaped lawn
Financing
Conventional and Farmers Home available. CALL US!!!!
*24,500.
If yoi are one for peace aed qaite, tbee Deerfield is for yoi. Pies where cat yoi hiy a braad aew bowe for *24,500!!!!! Located oa a
deiiif-eid street, ideal for children. Yon also have the advaitates of city water and sewer, nndirgronnd wirint and police and fire proitectioi. We offer with these beaetifni honies, free staidias raige. carpet, choice of oir eiterior paiit colors, choice of oar carpet coLers and choice of onr brick designs. Decide today aid call is so yon can enjoy the Christinas holidays and watch yoir bowe being bnilt.
Builders of fine
KINOSBEIUEnr HOIVIES
^ '
Fleming and Associates
3101 S. EVANS STREET
Waltar Housa 756-7690 756-6234 Margarat Capwall 752-5801
Van C. Flaming. Ill 756-0805
V
MUKAnOM SMVKi.....
D-13-Th.D.Uy Rflector, GrenvUle, N.C.-Swxtay, Decaibri. 1*
mFARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYYOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WITH HOLIDAY SAVINGSOPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9
AAASTER CHARGE WELCOAAE
CHRISTMAS CHINA
CHRISTAAAS TREE BY SPOOE HOLLY BY NORITAKE ALSO HOLLY WREATH PATTERN.
Kirk International Silver Goblet Sale
Reg. 12.50
95
25% Sale
ReGD&DNJTOIi STNMGSS
Chafinf Dish with stand and burner re(. tSS.OO tale Price ttIJS
Coffee Set with cream; sugar, and tray re(. $7S.D0 tale Prke tStJB
Salt and Pepper .S0
et. .! I Pike)
Butter Dish I reg tl2.00 tale Price BSJB
Double Vegetable Dish reg t22.00 tale Price tlUB
Buffet Dish (board and tray) long, reg M7.50 tale Price t2BM
Bread Tray reg t12.00 Sale Price ttM
Now for a limited time only, this coordinated collection of Reed & Barton Suinless Steel Holloware is available at 25% off regular prices. Made of extra heavy 18/8 stainless steel. Sale ends December 31,1976.
SATURDAYNIGHTTILfiOCLOGK
GOURAAET SHOP
CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS BOWLBY BITS-PECAN SUBSTITUTE ICE CREAM SAUCES BAVARIAN MINTS AND AAANY OTHER DELICACIES
LADIES BAGS
A FINE COLLECTION OF BAGS BY LOU TAYLOR AND AAANY OTHER BRAND NAMES, ALSO SILK SCARVES
CHINA BY
LENOX-SPODE OXFORDH AVI LAND NORITAKE AAETLOX-FRANCISCAN LENOX TEMPER WARE ROYAL WORCHESTER
MENS SHOP
A SPECIAL SHOP FILLED WITH EXCITING GIFTS FOR THAT AAAN ON YOUR LIST
A LASTING GIFT
BEAUTIFUL SILK ROSHS ANDELEGANT BONE CHINA FLOWERS
JEWELRY-
NEW HOLIDAY STYLES FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR.
PINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, AND NECKLACES
HALL MARK CHRISTAAAS CARDIS
TAGS, GIFT WRAP NAPKINS, CUPS, PLATES AND INVITATIONS
PLANT ACCESSORIES
A NEW SHOP WITH US POTS, PI JVN-TERS, VASES, GARDEN BOOKS, BRACKETS, WATERING CANS, MACRAME HANGERS
TRIM-THE-TREE-SHOP
Featuring a Spectacular make This Your Most
Array of Crystal and Hand Sparkling Christmas Ever.
Blown Glass Ornaments to
Also see our beautiful crystal trees.
Elegant Silver Punch Bowl At Special Holiday Savings
13 PIECE PUNCH SERVICE
TRAY BOWL LADLE 10 CUPS
REG. 229.!
IN STOCK FOR IMMEOIATIIi DELIVERY
mm
SERVING BARS
ENTIRE STOCK
BEAN BAG CHAIRS
SOLID COLORS
20%
*21.95
REDUCED
MAHOGANY,MAPLE FRUITWOOD
LUGGAGE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK AMERICAN TOURISTER AND SAMSONITE
UNC, NCSU SEALS AND MULT I COLORS
*24.95
REDUCED
20%
PILLOWS
HANOAAADE CHRISTAAAS PILLOWS AND SPECIAL THREAD COUNT SAYINGS AS SPECIAL YEARROUND GIFTS
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
HOLIDAY SILVER SERVICE SALE
4 Pc. Service Reg. 69.95 Now
5 Pc. Service Reg. 129.95
l95
i95
Now
6 Pc. Service Reg. ^250.00
J199
95
On All Sterling Silver Flatware
BY
REED AND BARTON TOWLE, GORHAM INTERNATIONAL
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
1976 f
FORD R
"PINTO" E
DRAWING CHRISTAAAS EVE No Purchase Necessary
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126SOUTHAAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
WE GIFT WRAP A4AIL AND
^Saturday Night At The Movies* Presents An All-Disney Program
PARTNERS IN PARADISE . . . Floyd, the chimp, devdops a taste for bay mm, while Crusoe (Dick Van Dyke) tries for a clean shave in this scene from Walt Disneys Lt. Robin Crasoe, U.S.N. This hflarious island adventure makes its televiskn premiere when NBC
an **AB-Disney Satmriay Ni^ at the
on Dec. 11 at 8 pjn. on Chaands 8-7. _ Crasoe wilf be Natures Half Acre, die Academy Award wiiming featurette hum Disney's"nneUfe Adventure aeries.
Rodga^ Special Airs On CBS Thursday ISight
Theatrical history is full of st(Mies about artists who started out to create thehit of the century only to come 19 with a pretentious flop.
There are two show business giants, however, who assembled a show with all the dements of a dud. And turned it intomieof the hits of this or any century.
The giants were Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein II; the show was Oklaboma!
The basic rules of how not to present a musical production are outlined by Goie Kelly in his narrative portrayal of Ham-merstein in America Salutes Richard Rodgers: The Sound d His Music, two-hour musical salute to the famed composer, Thursday, Dec. 9,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channd 9-11.
First, Kdly lists, open your
some dancers, put them in long dresses so no one is distracted
and sing it while the audience still getting settled.
Also, eliminate the rirls chorus line - If you must have
'Try to avoid any funny lines, and keep the story commonplace.
Use all your songs in the flrst act and do nothing but reprises in the second.
Find a lyricist who hasnt had a hit show in 11 years, a choreographer whose claim to fame is one sin^e ballet, and a production company thats ready to go out of business. Then, keep the pifolicity and advance sales to a bare minimum so the whole show is your pmonal secret.
Strictly adhered to and, backed by the genius of a Rogers and a Hanunerstein 'these rules just might result in a failure that could run five years on Broadway, attract SRO audiences for 2,212 performances, tour successfully for over 10 years, survive unnumbered revivals in cities and hamlets around the world, be
To steal a scene from a comedy genius like Dick Van Dyke is nearly impossible, but leave it to a chimpanzee named Dinky to make a monkey out of his fellow performer.
Van Dyke and Dinky join Nancy Kwan in Walt Disneys rollicking adventure - comedy, Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. This hilarious updated version of the Crusoe tale comes to TV for the first time on Saturday night. Dec. 11, at 8 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28, when NBC Presents an All - Disney Saturday Night at the Movies Also on the program is Natures Half Acre, the Academy Award winner from Disneys True - Life Adventureseries.
When Dinky and Van Dyke discover each other on a deserted South Pacific island, it
doesnt take long to see which of the species is the brains of the outfit.
After the marooned twosome build a quaint bamboo bungalow, they get down to the real business at hand - poker. Dinky proves to be a veritable card - shark by constantly outplaying the unfortunate Van Dyke. And to make matters worse, the Dinker gets Van Dyke drunk and eventually wins the entire game.
To further prove that monkey is master over man. Dinky also bests Van Dyke on their pitch and putt golf course. A natural swinger from limb to limb. Dinky shows he is quite a swinger on the links, too.
'The chimps superiority isn't just limited to the above contests. Dinky foils Van Dyke at
the iatters own game. The taller of the two orders that no one is to enter the bamboo hut and disturb a sleeping Nancy Kwan. Dinky obeys in ihe best of Navy tradition by keeping the man who gave the orders at bay with a samurai sword. Thus. Van Dyke is forced to spend a very wet night in the middle of a tropical rainstorm.
And Van Dyke is dealt yet another insult when man and beast are finally reunited with civilization. Van Dyke is all but forgotten when Diiiky, playing a long-lost astro-chimp. becomes an instant celebrity.
All in all. Dinky and Van Dyke have more fun than a barrel of monkeys and their efforts make Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S N ' a barrel of laughs.
Disneyland Christmas Presented Wednesday
translated and poiormed in French, Nwwegian, Danish and Italian, and finally emerge as a feature motion picture OklalKMna!
A newcomer just mi^t make some of those aspicious mistakes. It took a coig>le of old
Cros to make all of them while lughing all the way to the bank and whistling the score enroute to immortality.
Inspired
Career
When Bob Crane guest-stars on GibbsvUle, it wUl be the first time be has worked with Gig Young, who inspired him to pursue a career in acting.
Crane plays Dou^as Sawyer, a popular but heartless newsman, in the Trapped segment of Glbbsville, Thursday, Dec. 9,10 to 11 p.m.. on NK: Ch. 8-7-28.
Art Carney stars as a ddightful old grouch who finds the Yuletide spirit in Christmas in Disneyland, a one-hour special presentation airing Wednesday, Dec. 8, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV, with special guest stars Sandy Duncan and singer/actor G1 Campbell.
As Gramps, a crusty old character. Art Carney visits the famed thane park, Disneyland, in Anahdm, CalU., with his two grandchildren. Terri and Brad, played by Terri Lynn Wood and Brad Savage (Savage co-stars in The Tony Randdl Show). At Disneyland, Gramps vies for the dubious distinction of the Biggest Disbeliever of 'Them All. That is, until a charming sequence of events convinces him that be is indeed a believer in the holiday spirit.
With Disneyland transformed into a Christmas paradise, Sandy Duncan acts as a guide throuigh the park and to such characters as Dr. Wunderbar, who is also played by Carney.
Gramps also meets the legendary Disney characters, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Snow White and the Sevoi Dwarfs and a host of others who help to change his mind about the holiday.
Glen Campbell plays a variety of roles, including Santa Gaus and his own grandfather. Among the spectacular qiecial effects used in the production is one in
which a candlelight choir of more than 500 persons performs
.on Disneylands Main Street, USA.
DISNEY FAVORITESSandy Duncan joins Mickey Moum and Donald Duck when she guest stars in tChristmas in Disneyland, starring Art (barney, Wednesday, Dec. 8 (88 p.m.) on ABC Chamis 3W-8-12, Glen Campbdl also guest stars.
Monday -1" ridav Ua\ tiiin*
5:00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00 (5) FiveCoin^
(6) CaroltaalnTheMrtrnfaig
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Thinff We Share
6:30 (3N) Not For Wmnen Only (3W) Arthur Smith
(11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12,5) Good Morning, America
(6.7) Today 8:00(3N,11 _
(5) Time For Uncle P (9) News
8:30 (5) Mike Douglas l%ow (25) In Schod Pi^amming 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Don Ho Show (7) Mike Douglas Show
(6) Dinah!
(9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) PhO Donahue
(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Family Feud
^0:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Ri^t ^(3W) Donahue ^ (5) Andy Griffith
(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!
10:30 (5) Ryans Hope
(6.7) Hollywood Scpiares 11:00(3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) $20,000 Pyramid
McCook Is Musical
able to musicalize only about
(5) Edge Of Ni
(6.7)1^ Of (12) Edge Of Night
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(8.7) Stumpers
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young k HieRestless
(3W) Good Aftmxxm, Carolina
(5) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5, 12) All My Children
(6.7) The Gong 9ww
1:00 (3N) People, Haces & Things
(3W,l2)RyansHope
(5) Marcus Welby, M.D.
(6)Somset
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young A The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our lives
(12) Family Feud
2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Ught
(3W,5,12)OnelifTolive
(6.7) Hie Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In Hie 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) little Rascals
(6) Batman
(7)Bewttdied
(9) Marcus Welby M.D.
(11) Partridge Family
(12)FUntstones (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)Gflligans Island
(5)TheMunsters
(6) Uttle Rascals
(7) The Lone Ranger
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniel Boone 5:00(3W)Gunsmoke
(5)Ironsk!e
(6) Ironside
(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beveriy Hillbillies (25) Mi^rogers
5:30p.m. (11) Hogans Heroes
(12) News 12
(25) Electric CJon^Muiy
To date, viewers of The Young and the Restless have been given a small sampling of the musical side of John McCook. Now theyre about to be treated to a king-size helping of it.
McCook, who is featured as Lance Prentiss in that daytime serial, is (ie of the stars of After Hours: From Janice, John, Mary and Michael, With Love, an aft^ixxm special qx)tlighting the musical talents of four popular daytime serial actors, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 8, 3 to 4 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Janice Lynde, McCooks colleague on The Young and the Restless, is the Janice of the musical specials title. Its other stars are Mary Stuart and Michael Nouri of Search for Tomorrow.
Singer - musician - actor McCook has appeared often in stage musicals on the east and west coasts d iii Las Vegas. But on The Young and the Restless, which mixes straight drama with some music, Mc-Ckk, in his role of wealthy businessman Prentiss, has been
eight times.
To me, McCo<* says, this forthcoming musical ^>ecial can be a fine opportunity to break out of my daytime serial nrie. There are no fans as loyal or intense as daytime drama fans, but I have the feeling that many of them identity their favorite actors on the series according to the characters the actcH^ portray, rather than by tbe actors real identities. It wouldnt surprise me to discover that
tliere are an awful lot n tj^lsion viewers who are Interested in LaS but who have tazY idea of who John Mcdi
I think its safe to assume toat a v^ portion of tb ^ytime viewers will be watA om- musical special and on that date. Ill be able f**^to them the fact ^de fictional Lance PrentS g^T-fictional guy named
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Anyone who gets around to compiling a bop catechism might be interested in a conversation recently overheard.
Bli bah, bop sheep, have you any cool? a sideman trumpet
Bells man! d^a, one horn full, he replies.
To the unboptized, this exchange is about as meaningful as the reading of a Singhalese tabloid. But the Dizz meant that hed been blowing wild during the taping of The Original Rompin Stompin Hot and Heavy, Cool and Groovy All Star Jazz Show, to be rebroadcast
on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday. Dec. 5,5 to 6 p.m.
Jazz was never the same after the advent of the bebop innovators, among them Glespie, the late Charlie Parker Thelonious Mwik, and Kenny Clarke. Their music flowered in the 1940s, became respectaWe in the 1950s, and, after hitting a very low note in the 1960s, snapped back in the 1970s. ThitHigh it all, GUlespie has remained one of the kings of jazz, achteving the greatest influence on trumpet playing since Louis Armstrong.
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JubUee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of (Quartets (7)^>eedBi^
(11) ijustysTreehouse
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On
(3W) Rev. Jemes ^
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Morris Gospel
(7) CSiristian Vievmint (11) ARAs^XHTts World
8:00 (3N)Blble Study (3W) Dr. Gene Williams
(5)FeUowsh4>Hour
(6) JimmySwaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwril
(11)BigBluelliarble
(12) Rev. Danny White
8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White (te^)el
(7) JimmySwaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Hudson Brothers
(12) Listen America 9:30 (3N) This Is The Ufe
(3W,7)RexHumbaitl
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) Gods Country
(5) Light Unto My Path
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10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Uve
(3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) DayOt Discovoy
(6) Bob Harrington
(7) Abundant Ufe Ministry (12) Old Time Gomel Hour
11:00 (3N) Hour OfWorship
(5) Church Smice
(6)Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) I^t Unto My Path (11) F^r Your Information
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11:30 (3N) Face The Natkm (3W) It Is Written
(6) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(7) Hoq>ltality House
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) FaceHieNation
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals
12:00 p.m. (3N) Thrillmaker S^wrts
(3W) McRpy Gardner Show
(5) Issues And Answers
(6) Meet Hie Press
(7)Medix
(9)Ciost&Mrs.Mulr
(11) Dean Smith Sbow
(12)TakeALook
12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL TViday (3W) NFL Today (5) Directioiis
(6.7) Grandstand
(12) UNC(3oacbesShow 1:00 p.m. (3N,SW,9,11) NFL Football: Washin^on vs. New York Jets
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) NFL Foot^: Teams TBA
(12) In Ckmcniest Of The Sea 1:30 (5) BUI Foster 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ARAs Sports World 2:30 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Coital (3ose Up 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk
(12) NFL Game Of Hw Week 4:00 (SN) TBA (3W) Whats Happening (6,7) NFL FoothaU: Teams TBA
(9) Movie
(11) Reel L
(12) Space (25) Book Beat
4:30 (3W) America Ihe Young
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5:00 (3N,11) Festival Of The Uvi^Arts (3W)Doony And Marie (12) Musk HaU America (25) Getting On
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7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60min)
(3W,5,12) Journey Back To Oz: An animated production which presents Dorothy and all her old friends plus an entirely new groig) of characters in their further adventures in the enchanting land of Oz. This special stars the charac-ter/sin^ng voices Liza Minnelli, Milton Beri^Danny Thomas, Ethel Merman, Mickey Rooney, Paul Lynde, Herschel Bemardi, Margaret HamilUm, Risa Stevens, Mel
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Blanc, Paul Ford and Jack E. Leonard. Bill C!osby will serve as the host wizard for this ^[>ecial. (2hrs)
(6.7) Worid Of Disney: Goofy Takes a Holiday Obliged to take part in the distasteful Saturday household chores, Goofy escapes into the world of daydreams and imagines himself as a matador, a big game hunter, a medieval knlAt, a pitcher in a World Serws, a private eye and a western hero. (60 min)
(25) In Recital: Pianist Ralph Votapek plays selections from Brahms.
7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennyson: The Restoration Wits (fyril Ritchard joins the First Poetry Quartet in a program featuring the rakish poetry of King Charles IIs Court Wits.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And (%*: Guests tonight are Andy Griffith and Twiggy. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Sunday Mystery Movie: McMUlan - All Bets Off Macs plans to enjoy a Las Vegas weekend of fun and games with tennis star Donna Drake are dashed when she becomes the unwitting focal point of a swindle, a slaying and a phony kidnapping. Jessica Walter co-stars. (90
' min)
(25) Evening At Symphony: Colin Davis conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a program ranantic music. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Rosie Grier guests as Salathiel Harms, a bounty hunter after a de^im-ate man who jumped bail in San Francisco. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Sinday Night Movie: Catch-22 A ni^t-mare comedy about World War U. Stars Alan Arkin, Jon Voight and Paula Prentiss. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS AD-VISED.)(2hrs,25mln)
(25) Masterpiece Iteatre: How Green Was My Valley Ifor recounts his meeting with the (Jueen and Huw, now a prefect at school, continues to get into trouble with Mr. Jonas. (60 min)
9:30 (6,7) The Big Event: The Moneychangers Part II. Roscoe Heyward convinces the board of directors that it is in the banks best interest to go into a deal with the flamboyant financier Quar-termain; and Miles Eastin, on the eve of his rdease from prison where he has been serving a sentence for embezzlement, is pressured by another inmate to contact some mob figures on the
Journey Back lo Oz, a two-hour animated special in which Dorothy and her dog Toto return to the Land of Oz to visit their old pals TTie Scarecrow, The Tinman and The Cowardly Lion airs Sunday, Dec. 5, 7 to 9 p.m., as a special pre-CJhristmas presentation on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
The special program, in which Dorothy makes new friends and has ^and new adventures, features the voices of an all-star cast, including Liza Minnelli, Milton Berle, Danny Thomas, Ethel Merman, Mickey Rooney, Paul Lynde, Herschel Bemardi, Margaret Hamilton, Rise Stevens, Mel Blanc, Paul Ford and James E. Leonaid.
In live action sequences. Bill Cosby serves as the Host Wizard.
Recreating the role her mother made famous in The Wizard of Oz, Liza Minnelli is heard as the voice of Dorothy, Mickey Rooney as The Scarecrow, Milton Berle as The Cowardly Lion, and Danny Thomas provides the voice for The Tinman.
In Journey Back to Oz, Dorothy returns to discover that The Scarecrow has been made King, but the Wicked Witch is determined to rule the land, and she (The Witch) devises an evil scheme in which a herd of green elephants is released to ruin the Emerald City.
Ethel Merman plays Mombi, the Wicked Witch (the sister of the witch originally destroyed by Dorothy, and Margaret Hamilton (the Wicked Witch in The Wizard of Oz) provides the voice of Aunt Em. Other characterizations include Rise Stevens as Glmda, the Good Witch, Paul Lynde as Pum-pkinhead, Herschel Bemardi as Woodenhead Stallion, Jack E. Leonard as Talking Signpost,
OZ CHARACTERS-AU the loveable, and some not so loveaUe diaracters in the two-hour special, Journey Back to Oz, whkh will be hosted by Bill Cosby, Sunday, Dec. 5 (7-9 p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-5-12, meet on the ydlow brick road enroute to Emerald City. (1. to r.) Glinda the Good Witch (Rise Stevens), Ihe Cowardly Lkm (Milton Berle), the Scarecrow
(Mickey Rooney), Toto (dog), Dorothy (Liza Minnelli), Woodenhead Stallion III (Herschel Bemardi), Pumpkinhead (Paul Lynde), the Tinma^Danny Thomas), The Singing Signpost (Jack E. Leonard), Mombi the Wicked Witch/on the fotKious green elephant (Ethd Merman) and the YackativeOow (Mel Blanc).
Mel Blanc as the Wicked Witchs Talking Crow, and Paul Ford as Uncle Henry.
Musical highlights include; A Faraway Land, Keeping a Happy Thought and "I want to go Home, Liza Minnelli: Pity the Horse That Must Dwell on the Carousel, Herschel Bemardi: I Go Off in All Directions, Jack E. Leonard; Brian, Mickey Rooney; An
Elephant Never Forgets and If Youre Going to Be a Witch, Ethel Merman; Heart,
Danny Thomas: Never. Milton Berle; You and Only You," Rise Stevens.
Goofy Takes A Holiday Airs
outside. Kirk Douglas, Christopher Plummer and Timothy Bottoms star. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio: Boiling mad over a police captains accusation that he sabotaged a raid on a major numbersracket workroom because he is on the take, Delvecchio sets out to prove his innocence and busts the numbers operation single-handedly. (60 min)
(25) Oder With Rosie: English poet Laurie Lees heartwarming story of childhood between the two World Wars was shot on location in the Cotsworld countryside. (90 min)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sp(ts
(6) Communkpie
(7) Good News
11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:25 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports ll:30(3N)News (6) Sunday Award Theater:
Four Daughters Claude Rains and John Garfield. Four young women with musical father have lives altered by four young men.
(7)Tnnpo76
(11) Late Movie: Capn Nemo and the Underwater City Robert Ryan and Chuck (>>nnors. Ryan portrays the ruler of an underwater paradise whose reluctant visitors seek to escape.
(25)Si0iOH
11:40 (3W) Dean Smith Show
(12) Peter MarshaU Variety Show
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State
(9) Late Movie:
12:00 a.m. (7)
12:05 a.m. (5) (5oUege Football 76
12:10 (3W) Sacred Hearts 12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes The Country
12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road
1:00 (11) Hie Story
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When one thinks of recent detective programs, more often than not the shows are accompanied by a daring, dan^rous high speed car chase. Perhaps the first picture to popularize this automotive action was Bullitt; later came the classic pursuit in The French Connection.
Now comes the hilarious, equally exciting street scenes from Goofy Takes a Holiday, an all - cartoon comedy to air on The Wonderful World of Disney, Suixiay evening. Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. on NBC (Channel 6-7-28.
Just as Steve McQueen in Bullitt soared over the streets of San Francisco, and as Gene Hackman raced the subways of New York by car. so too does private eye Johnny Eyeball lend his fearless performance on wheels to the screen. Eyeball is but one of several roles played by that versatile performer, doofy, as he dreams his way around the world in one funny adventure after another, including a bull fight in Mexico and a tiger hunt in India.
When Eyeball goes on the case to find Al, he soon finds himself modeling the latest in cement overshoes. This and other evaits lead to a climactic car chase where three different autos pursue each other through all parts of the city.
(ioofy performs feats of daring that neither Mcf^ueen or Hackman would think of doing. When the chassis of his car becomes separated from the body, the Goof carries the framework and continues the chase on foot until he can reunite himself with the rest of his auto.
As if this isn't enough, this
daring detective becomes a human bridge between two vehicles by locking his hands and feet to the bumpers of each car. This is no easy task, especially when the chase the robbers, and vice versa, across his out-stretched body.
The three automobiles speed down the treacherous curves of a steep mountainside, through darkened tunnels and onto city streets. When the trio eventually ends up on a railroad trestle with trains fast approaching from opposite directions, a nifty bit of precarious perching allows the vehicles to escape catastrophe and resume the chase
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Infinity Factoiy 7:00(3N)Cro68wtts (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Human Services 7:30 (I) WOdW(^ Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(6) BevertyHlDbfllies
(7) WildKfagdom (9) $128,000 Question
(11) $128,000 Question
(12) To Ten The Truth
8.00 (3N) Kenneth Harris -Artist-Citizen
(3W,5,12) Feather And Father: Two Star Killer Stefanie Powers and flaroid Gould star as a daughter-father team who join forces to prove the innocence of an accused murderer with some unusual and perhaps slightly illegal methods. (60min)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Bully Boys Three unruly brothers, who arrive in Walnut Grove and proceed to terrize the inhabitants, learn a painful. lesson when they pick on the females in the Charles Ingalls family. (60min)
(9,)) Rhoda: Rhoda experiences a sevoe separation pain when she discovers her estranged husband with another woman.
(25) Adams Chronicles: Henry Adams: Historian After careers as journalist and history professor, Henry Adams begins his nine-volume American history. His brother Charles advocates railroad reform in his management of the Union Pacific Railroad. (60min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Mother Dexters mysterious disappearance sets the Dexter houseiuM on edge but its nothing compared to the revelaUon that shes com-
templating marriage. Part I.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News UpDate: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Johnny Cash Christmas %>ecial: A holiday celebration of music and frioidship, with guests June
Carter Cash, the Cash family, Barbara Mandrell, Merle Travis and special guests Roy Gark, Tony Orlando, and the Rev. Billy Graham. (60 min) 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABCs Monday Ni^ Football: ABC Sports will provie live coverage of the game betweoi the Cincinnati Bengals and the Oakland Raiders from Oakland, Calif(iiia. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Cat on a Hot Tin RooF Laurence Olivier and Natalie Wood star in this prize-winning play about greed and opportunism, love and devotion, and alcohdism and frustration in the tempestuous family of a Mississippi delta planter. (2 hrs)
(25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: BaUet star Mikhail Barshnikov is joined by three ballerinasGelsey Kiitland, Martine Van Hamel and Marianna Tdierfcasskyin his TV debut featuring sdectkms from five ballets. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite: The love affair between Brian Walling and Summer runs into difficulties when she meeks his parents, and HUaiy Madism painfully arranges to take custody ot yoimg B. J. While his Dad is in prison. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: Dizzy Gile^ies Bebop Reunion^ Dizzy Gillespie is joined by Sara Vaughh, Milt Jackson and a host of others for an hour of music and convasatk about Gillespies life and times. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,ll) News,
Johnny Cashs farm lies in a westeriy direction from Nashville, through rich, rolling farmland.
You pass through Bon Aqua, over the railroad tracks, and ask directions at the one local gas station.
The farm, 107 acres in all, is dotted with clusters of trees and sectioned off by white rail fences.
The farm house dates from 1831. Every room is equipped with a wood-burning fir^lace.
On a recent brisk fall afternoon, fires were roaring in all the downstairs fireplaces as cast and crew gathaed between scenes tor the Johnny Cash Christmas Special, to be broadcast Monday, Dec. 6, 9 to 10p.m.,on(%annel9-ll.
Weve been on this piece of land for five years, says Johnny Cash. We used the farm for a getaway place from our tours and work. Its a retreat and a chance to get back to nature and the farm without really farming.
To someone from the city, the farm appears to be a Currier and Ives print cmne to life.
We have a few cattle and we cut hay to feed them. We u^ to have Black Angus and stuff, but now its what we call commercial livestock, states gentleman farmer Cash.
The entrance ahU to the lovely
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Johnny Cashs Christmas Special Airs Monday Nigjit
rustic farmhouse is adorned with color and Uack-and -white photographs of members of the Carter-Cash family and other notables, including Rick Nelson and the Rev. Billy Graham, a guest on this ^>ecial.
I really havent done much to this house, says June Carter Cash, alOiough this is belied by the fact that there is inviting warmth in every room and enough bedrooms to accomodate comfortably 30 guests.
The house originally belonged to a General Weems who shot a couple of Yankees right there in the front yard, continues June, but that was a long time ago. Now youre likely to be met with a plate of food and a welcome to conje on in.
In the kitchen, thwe are hutches and a large country table and pine paneling. There are calico curtains at the windows and green plants everywhere. There is the noticeable absence of a telqthone.
At (JuTstmas time, claims June, this is a great place to come, travelingover the Pinty Rivo- by slei^ if theres enough snow.
There was no show that af-tamo<m, but viewers can share a bit of the good country living with the Carter-Cash family and friends on this Christmas special.
FARM-Ob Mam CaaHI tan In Boo Aqua, Ttau, IW Orlando (1) JotaAme Carter Carti and JUmiy in 0 Johrnqr Cash Christmas l^pedal, a hoiidy ceMraUoo of
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Weather, Sports (25) NCSU VS. UNC Womens Basketball: Tape-delayed covoage from Raiei^i of the seasons first meeting of the N. C. State and UNC womens basketbaU teams.
11:30 (3NAU) CBS Late Sbow: Kansas City Bomber Raqud Wdch and Kevin McCarthy star. Stoy of tte excitement of the roller derby and the iq>-and-c(miing skater ready and willing to refdace the boozing and aging form^ queen of the track.
(6,7) Toni|^ Show: Guest host is Bob Newharty andguertis Nmm Crosby. (90 min)
11:45 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
12:00 ajn. (5) Starlight Theatre-TBA
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Laurence Olivier has taken on a new challenge at the age of 69 television production and welcomes it fw the ^Iritual uplift that comes with work. The renowned English actor is now artistic and creative producer for A Trfeute to American Theatre, a long-term NBC-TV series of special two-hour dramas drawn from the works of 30th century American playwrights.
Olivier, who has rarely appeared in productions for United States television, wUl perform in the plays occasionaUy, as he does in the premiere presentation rA Tennessee Williamss Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, Cat on a Hot Tin Roerf. Olivier pwtrays Big Daddy In a cast which includes Natalie Wtod (Maggie the Cat), Robert Wgner (Brick) and Maurem Stapietm (Big Mama). The play be colorcast on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies Dec. 6,9 to 11 p.m., on 01.6-7-28.
Whi asked in En^and why he was undertaking TV production at this time, Oliver said: I stood out do^dly and stubbornly against tdevision for too long. Then I realized I
bdonged to an age of TV and one has to get on with it. I had never sera the classics done reaUy wdl especially ^lakespeare and 1 thought they did not belong to the me^um. Now I guess I knew in my heart that it was a wrong assumption.
Tdeviscon and films will be the major outlets for Oliviers talents from now on, he sdd. The star, who has been acclaimed as one of the greatest actors in the history of the En^ish-qieaking stage, has been recovering from a muscular disease which has troubled him for two years.
Olivier said: The stage is not inmycompassattbemomrat.lt demands a certahi type of energy which I do not have. Looking to the future, he said: (}uite frankly, at my age, leading roles are hard work. TTira, with a tinkle in his eyes, he added: I shall just have to steal everybody dses thunder' I could cope with that. Smouldering conflicts, greed, envy, lust, self-delusion and affection among family mem-bers on a plantation In Mississippi are brought to the airfare in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.
Theres almost as much hoopla getting married on TV as there is in real life, laughed Judith Lowry, the dixighty, 86-year-old who plays Mother Dexter on Phyllis.
The spry octogenarian was referring to her inqiending television wedding to a fellow ldie, 92-year-oid Burt Mustin, as the hii^ight of a two-part Phyllis^ episode to be broadcast Mondays, Dec. 6 and 13,8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Ch. SN-
9-11.
The marriage of Mother Dexter to Muslins character, Arthur Lanson. will be a formai ceremony conducted ly the wides son. Judge Jonathan Dexter, in the family iHune.
Ive been fitted for a beautiful wedding dress and the whole works, said Miss Lowry during a rehearsal break. Why,
I never did all this for my own marriage. In fact, all I wanted to ^ was elope. I got talked out of
that, though, because my family .
wanted to be there to cry over me.
Miss Lowrys real-life marriage to feliow-actor Rudd Lowry was hdd in the New York apartment of bra sister, in 1919. I didnt ward a formal gown, said the actress, so I bought a nice going-away suit for the occasion. died in 1965.
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(12) Algebra A Trigonometry 7:00(SN)Croeswlts (3W) Brady Bunch
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(6) Bewitched
(7) Truth Or Consequences (11) II6y Three Sois
(25) Book Beat 7:30 (S0 $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6)BeveriyHiUbillies I Name That Tune
(7) Name 1 (9) Hollywood Squares (11) $25,000 ^rrunid (mTo'Ml'nieTruth (25)N.C.l
8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests Umight are Abe Vigoda and The Bay City Rwers. (OOmin)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Richie Brandies Oin Richie falls in love with a poster girl and, taking Fonzies advice, devises a bizarre scheme in wder tomeether.
(6,7) Baa BaO Black Sheep Triangle Bragg encounters an attractive WAC nurse who was also a high school classmate, but whi she encounters Casey she makes no secret of bar intentions and this causes a saious clash between the two black sheep. (60 min)
(25) National Georgraphic Special: Treasure Mel Fishers miest for the treasure laden Spanish galleon Atocha reveals secrets over three centuries dd. (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: Two of Our Weirdos Are Missing Laverne and Shirley play detective whai their odd-ball neighbors, Lenny and Squiggy. disappear.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Upate: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (94,9,11) MASH: Sudden symptmns and illness in two of its female personnd-Hot Lips and Ckdooel Pottor's favorite
mareprovide cause for concern in the 4077th unit. (3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: (%apter X - A troubled Wesley finds Diane a willing Comforter white Charles Estep joins forces with Falconetti in his attempt to destroy Rudy Jordache. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Woman: Bait Following the rape of a cdlege studoit, suspicion centers on an over-zealous campus security guard and Sgts. Anderson and Crowley offer advice to other campus women on how to avoid attackers. (60 min)
(25) NepalWhere The Gods Are Young: The look at Nepalese art shows the influence of both Hindu and Buddhist cultures.
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Its been two years, but Anns father still insists she cant make it on her own, and recent events may just prove him right.
(25) Woman: How to Start Your Own Business Gaudia Jessup and Genie Chlpps are Sandra Elkins guests fw the first of two programs on starting your own business.
10:00 (91,9,11) Swltdi:
(3W,S,12) Family: Skeleton in the Goset Doug Lawrence must face the truth when his sister, Emfly, c(nes iKune for a visitshe is an alcoholic. Penny Fuller gu^. (60 mim)
(6) Police Stiwy: Oxford Gray A black activist who finances his activities from the proceeds of a series of bank robberiesand a team of police officers indulge in mutual harassment in their grim cat-and-mouse contest. Hari Rhodes and John Amos star. (OOmin)
(7) Dr. Jack Van Impe Crusade
(OOmin)
(TSlIheOnedin Line: A Very
SERIES* WOMENTheae are the attractive and strong-willed women in the lives of Rudy Jordadie and his surrogate sons, Wesloy Jordache and Billy Abbott, hi Rich Man, Poor man -Book n, which airs on Tuesdays (9-10 p.m.) on Chmmds 3W-5-12.1 to r.)-Kimberly Beck as Diane Porter and Susan Sidlivan as Maggie Porter, Dianes mother, with wixHn Rudy is romatically involved.
Satisfied With Role
Hope Lange, who once said she did not want to portray women whose main functkm was to sit at home and pour coffee, got her
Important Passenger At Gallons suggestion, a
mysterious passenger approaches James for tran-axartatk to Italy. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(25)SimiOff
11:30 (94,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: You Cant Tdi a Hurt Man How to Holler A small-time crook is falsely arrested for a shooting and is so convinced iat the police are out to get him that he wont cooperate with Kojak. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Man Who Would Not Die Dorothy Malone and Keian Wynn. The ski|q[>er of a boat sailing the Caribbean is hunted by police, the FBI, and a crime syndicate after he picks up a mysterious passenger and a vagrant. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Charies Nelson Reilly. (90 min)
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Fer De Lance David Janssen and Hope Lange star. Story of an officer forced to take the helm of a crippled submarine trapped beneath the sea and threatened by deadly snakes aboard.
wish with a role as a U.S. Navy doctor trapped in a submerged submarine, in Fer-de-Lance, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Show Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 12:30 a.m. on Channel 9-11.
1 took this part because it seemed tike great fun. she explained. Perhaps the most difficult facet of the role was learning the medical ter-minmogy.
Blue jeans and a faded Uue shirt made tg) her entire wardrobe throughout the film, in which she co-stars with David Janssen, but the lovely blonde actress, noted as being one of Hollywoods most tastefully dressed stars, was happy with that limited Election of most comfortable costumes.
Prior to the start of "Fer-de-Lance, Miss Lange had completed starring roles in two other motion pictures and was ready for a short vacation. The actress, vrijo didnt want to play women who just sit around pouring coffee, admitted that she now was looking forward to time off, where all she had to do is sit around and pour coffee.
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There are five attractive and strong-willed women featured inRich Man, Poor Man Book
11, who are interwoven throughout the story lines of the series which is seen Tuesdays. 9 to 10 p.m., on ABC (^annel 3-5-
12. Anyone of them Colleen Camp, Penny Peyser, Cassie Yates, Kimberly Beck and Susan Sullivan could well qualify as a sex symboi.
The newest male sex symbol of primetime TV is also in Rich Man Peter Strauss. Strauss burst upon the TV screen last winter as Rudy Jordache in the 12-hour-novel, and audiences inunediately flocked to the tube and to Strauss who, as a U. S. Senator and bedroom partner of Susan Blakely, kept them tuned in.
Actually. Rich Man was not made to continue on TV, but it has. Strauss explains what happened.
Once. Book I was done, everyone smelled success. Some wanted to know how do we keep it going?, while others said, leave it alone. but it was finally decided to continue it, but not necessarily as just another sequel. Only cme of us was needed, but both Nick (Nolte) and I had already said no.
Irvin Shaw, author of the book, agreed to view the first twelve hours (he had never seen it) and loved it. He then sat down and, in three days, wrote 90 pages Four TV writers in turn took the continuation and. a.s Strauss says, came up with something much better than a run-of-the-mill story.
Julie Prescott Jordache (Miss Blakely) was written out (she died in an accident in the first two hours) because it would have forced us back into a conventional story, Strauss explained. Rudy was in a state of chaos at the end of the first book and something had to be done.
Strauss feels that the new show is even better than the old one. We want to go (ie level higher with the new show. The first served its purpose and showed that the scope of it could
work. The only thing we will continue is to lead the audience on, teasing them each week so they cant wait fw the next week.
Strai^ says that there is a wealth of material from Book I that was never used. We may go back to it, but for the most part we want to go forward. If we do go back, it will be flashbacks of Tom. Nolte, incidentally, doesnt regret being kilied off. Films opened up for him.
Since the fathers (Ed Asner) death was ever really determined, will he come back?
If the ratings sag, Strauss laughed, he could come back with seaweed all over him, saying, Guess where Ive been!
FOLLOWING DADS LEAD
Efrem Zimbalist Jr.s daughter, Stephanie, has been signed to play the title role in the TV movie, Yesterdays Child. Slated to star in the fllm are Shirley Jones and Gaude Akins.
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I'his VV eek s Mov es
SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. (5) Bridge To Tbe Sun: Carroll Baker (1961)
8:00 (6,7) AU Bet* Off: Rock Hudson, Jessica Walter (1976) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Cateb-22: Alan ~ Arkin, Jon Voight (1970)
9:30 (6,7) Tbe kfooeychangen: Part II; Kirk Douglas, Christopher Plummer 11:30 (6) The Four Daughters; Lane Sisters, John Garfield (1938)
(11) Ciq)N Nemo And ITie Underwater City; Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof: Laurence Olivier, Natalie Wood (1958)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Kansas City Bomber; Raquel Welch, Kevin McCarthy (1972)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Man Who Would Not Die: Keenan Wynn, Dorothy Malone 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Fer De Lance: David Jannsen, Hope Lange
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WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6) Chamber Of Horrors: Patrick ONeal, Suzy Parker (1966)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Save Tbe TIm: Jack Lemmffii, Jack Guilford (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Mating Game: Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds (1959)
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Come Die With Me: (Jeorge Maharis, Eileen Brinan
THURSDAY 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Deq>erate Moment; Dirk Bogarde, Mai Zetterling(1953)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Report To The Commissioner: Michael Moriarty, Susan Blakely (3W,5,12) Whats Up Doc: Barbra Streisand, Ryan
ONeal (1972)
11:45 (3N) mna U Dace; Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLalne (1963)
(9) C.C. And CoagMuqr: Joe Namath, Ann-Margret (1974) (11) Three Iido Two Wont Go: Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom (1969)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Snow Treasure:
James Franciscus (1968) SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (6,7) Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N.: Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan (1966)
11:00 (6) Juarez: Paul Muni, Bette Davis (1949)
11:30 (3N) Death Rides A Hmoe: Lee Van Geef, J(^ Phillip Law (1969)
(11) Rough Night In Jericho; Dean Martin, George P^ard (1967)
Wood Co-Stars In Monday Night Movie
This was a rare gift which seemed to fall out of the sky, said Natalie Wood, talking about co-starring with husband Robert Wagner, Laurence Olivier and Maureen Stapleton in the new production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof airing as an NBC Monday Night at the Movies colorcast Dec. 6,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28.
It was Oliviers idea to have R.J. (as Natalie calls her husband) and me in the play. And there was no way we were going to turn him down!
In the Tennessee Williams play, Natalie plays Margaret (Maggie the Cat), the frustrated wife of alcoholic Brick
(Wagner). Olivier is Bricks father. Big Daddy, and Maureen is Big Mama.
Natalie has portrayed a
Williams heroine once before, in the film, The Property is
Condemned. She said; I was Alva in that one. She was the predecessor to Blanche Dubois, who was the Williams heroine in A Streetcar Named Desire. While Alva is tragic, Maggie, in Cat, is not doomed at all. Maggie is tough, very direct and really a very h<Hiest person. Shes very straightforward ... and very strong.
The Wagners have had a long friendship with Lord Olivier and Natalie said that he had wanted her to appear in two earlier productions with him. He asked that I play his daughter in The EntertainCT and he also wanted me in Term of Trial. I just couldnt get free to do either one.
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WAYNE ROGERS JOINSGALA
Wayne Rogers has been set to guest on Gala! Gala!, tbe French-American Benefit Circus TV special.Catch-22 Pi*ehiici^s
Recently, R.J. and I saw him in Los Angeles after he had completed work on tbe movie Marathmi Man. I knew he was talking to NBC about A Tribute to American Theatre but he never mentioned to either R.J. or me that he wanted us. We-didnt know about it until we received a call from NBC.
What was it like working with Olivier? Natalie had a one-word r^ly; Fantastic. She said; 1 didnt have as many scenes with him as my husband dk). I wish I had more. Olivier is a wonderful, wonderful man. I first met him some years ago through ^>encer Tracy. Ive always b^ a great admirer of Olivier. But then, who hasnt?
Natalie said that production went smoothly at the Granada TV studios in Manchester, England. From an actors point of view, she said, it was a dream. Four cameras were used and we did big chunks without breaks. We really were able to capture the mood of a scene.
The play was taped during the hei^t of the summer heat wave which smothered England. We were lucky, said Natalie. Our studio was probably the only building in Manchter which was fully air conditioned.
GRIER INSPINOFF Former football great, Roosevelt Grier, has Just completed filming a spinotf of CBS-TVs Kojak. Grier stars in the new series, yet to be named.
The only way to get out of flying more combat misskms is to prove that youre crazy, but if youre sensible enough to want to stqi flying combat missions thi you are obviously hot crazy, and thats the catch in Catch-22, Joseph Hellers contemporary classic which makes its trieviskm premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Moive, Dec. 5,9toll;25p.m.
Alan Arkin, Art Garfunkle, Bob Newhart, Anthony Perkins, Martin Sheen, Orson Welles, Paula Prentiss and Jon Voight are among the performers in tbe all-star cast in the dark comedy of military frustrations during World War II. The fUm, directed by Mike Nichols from a screeq)lay by Buck Henry, is based on Hellers best-selling novel.
Tossarian (Arkin) is a young bomber pilot trapped in the surreal, wonderless land of war where a dqiressed pilot crashes his own plane to punish himself, the quartermaster trades medical supplies for fresh eggs, the Majors office is open to received complaints only when he isnt there and, every time Tossarian completes the required number of bombing missions, the number is raised to require one more. In Joseph Hellers vision of war, the inmates are running the asylum.
PILOTAlan ArUn forces a smfle but theres riteer temr
behind thoK eyes when be stars as Yoesarian, an Afr Foree pOot who cant seem to ever flnish his combat (hity in CMch 22, Jos^ Hellers best-sdling dark come^ of the realities M war making its television premise on Tte ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 5 (9-11:25 p.m.) on Cbaimeis SW-fr-12.
Crime Linked Couple
George Maharis stars as Walter Burr, a man who kills his older brother, a wealthy doctor, whoi he is refused a loan, and then is held in a love bondage by the housekeeper who knows of
Namath Stars As C.C.
Football star Joe Namath teams with Ann-Margret in the hard-hitting story of a motorcycle gang, in C.C. and Company, to be seen as The CBS Late Show Friday, Dec. 10, 11 ;30 p.m., on Channel 9.
C.C. and his gang rescue Ann, a fashion - magazine writer, when her limousine breaks down on tbe road. C.C. then has to save the girl from the members of his gang when they try to force their attentions (xi her. This widens a ^lit in the gang that had been increasing because of C.C.s grandstanding, which isnt helped when he rides in a tortuous European - style race and wins. Although the gang re^^ts his skill and wants to capitalize on his winnings, when C.C. refuses to comply with the group, the leaders kidnap Ann and threaten to seek revenge on C.C. through her.
the crime. In Come Die With Me, the Mystery of the Werii airing Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 12;30 a.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Eilei Brennan, a featured player In the (scar-winning film, The Sting, <^stars as Mary Thatcher, the housekeeper.
After the murder of Frank Burr, Mary insists that Walter stay on with her and establishes an alibi for him that appears to be foolproof. Detective Jenkins, however, suspects the pair, but has no evidence of their involvement in the crime.
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(9)Match6aiAe (11) Price Is Right (13)ToTeM1heTnith (25)Oncel^AClasMc 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The Evans family goes wild when J.J. wins the lottery, but the celebration is cut short when they are faced by two gun-toting membm of a girl gang. (3W,S,12) Oiristmas Fantasy In Disneyland: An hour of music, variety and corner^ from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. Starring in this special is Art Carney with guest star Glen Campbell and special guest star Sandy Duncan. (60 min)
(6) Wednesday Movie: Chamber of Horrors Patrick ONeal and Sury Parker. Horror story about a mass killer loose in Baltimore of the 1880s. (2hrs)
(7) CPO Sharkey; Shimokawa Ships Out Shimokawa, a new recruit accuses Sharkey causing him to go AWOL, but at the discpiinBry hearing, Sharkey tries to explain himself in Japanese and only mfuses the matter more.
(25) Nova: Inside the Shark A look at why onlv a few of the 300 species of sharks attack and kill. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Ihe Jeffrsons: Georges suggestion of a prenuptial agreement creates turmoil between Jenny and Lkmei George is loving eve^ minute of it.
(7) 'nie Me Lean Stevenson Show: An Oldie but Goodie When Mac Ferguson discovns that daughter Janet is developing a meaningful relationship with an dder man, his ioept attempts to do the right thing blow iq> in his face.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 pjn. (SN,9,11) CBS Wed-nesdw Ni^ Movie: Save the Tiger Jack Lemmon stars as a disillusioned businessman who stnigdes to , keep his sdf-respect aOve. (2 hrs)
(SW,5,12) The Carpenters: Recording and concert superstars Richard and Karen Carpenter star in their first TV special with guests John Denver and Victor Borge. (60 min)
* (7) SiroUs Court: Sirotas C!ar Judge Sirota is on the warpath after his car (containing his judicial robes) is stolen and Assistant D.A. Bud Nugent is charged with possession of marijuana.
(25) Great Performances: Solti Conducts Mendelssohn Sir George SolU and the Chicago Symphony make their
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Sir Georg SolU will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in an all Mendelssohn program for the Great Performances Fine Music Special Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 9 p.m., on PBS. The program, taped in Chicagos Orchestra Hall, marks the American tdeviskm ddbut of both SolU and the orchestra. In many cities this Fine Music Special will be broadcast
simultaneously on FM stereo.
The hour long program features excerpts from Mendelssohns incidoital music to A Midsummer Nights Dream, and his Synmhotw No. 4, in A Major, Op. 90 (the Italian). SolU, who has been Musical Director of the (%icago Symphony since 1969, brought the orchestra to international prominence and has eageriy awaited the opportunitv
CONDUCTOR - Sir Georg SoM CQOducts the CUeagD Syin-phoqy .in an all Menddsaohn program for their American tdevisioo debut This Fine Music fecial will air on Great Perfonnances, Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 9 p.m. on PBS-TV.
American television debut with excerpts from Mendelssohns A Midsummer Nights Dream. (60 min)
9:30 (7) The Practice; The Doctors Doctor When Dr. Jules Bedfords son David orders his father hospitalized, the elder doctor reveals himself to be a most impatient patient and reduces the hospitals routine to chaos.
10:00 (SW,5,12) Charlies Angels; The Consenting Adults A call-girl operation wiUi a bursary ring going on Uie side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate man. (60 min)
(6,7) The Quest; The Longest Drive Part II. Promising his crew that the rewards are worth the dfort, a determined but jinxed rancho- pushes his catUe drive in spite of the death of a drover, threat of Indian attack, mechanical breakdowns and lack of water. (60 min)
(25) Meootti: Landscapes And Remembrances: Milwaukee's Bel Canto Chorus- performs Gian Carto MenotUs Landscapes and Remembrances in honor of fthe Bicenteimial. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, WeaUier, Sports
(25) Anyone For Tennysoa:
Will Geer plays a 'New England inn landlord in The First Poetry Quartets program of Longfellows poetry.
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Mating Game Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds star. Story of an International Revenue investigator who comes to check on an un-predictaUe businessman who hasnt paid his taxes and ends up falling in love with Uie mans pretty daughter.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Prelude to Vengeance A young unwed mother, being held as an accomplice in a robbery shooting, names her newborn son after Terry Websto-, causing Uie infants cop-hating father to go berserk. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Toni^ Slow; Johnny Carson is the host with guest Jimmy Connors. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 ajn. (3W,5,12) Wednesday Mystery Of The Week: Come Die WiUi Me George Maharis and Eileen Brennan. A man kills his older brother, a well-to-do Connecticut doctor, vrtien he is refused a ioan, and Uien is held in a iove bondage by the housekeeper who knows of the crime, (repeat, 90 min)
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to televise his work with them. Ive wanted to do Uiis program for seven years, he emphasized. Its a kind of historical document, a visual record of my work with Oiis fantasUc orchestra. A conductor would have to live 70 years and conduct every night of his life to reach the live audience he can reach in one night on television. Felix Mendelssohns compositions are major landmarks of 19th Century German Romanticism, and favorites of SdU, who selected the music for this Great Performances debut. The popular Midsummer Nights Dream spans Mendelssohns creative lifetime; the Overture was written when he was 17, Uie
Lemmon Stars In Movie
Jack Lemmon stars in Save the Tiger, which will be iHxmdcast for Uie first Ume on television on nie CBS Wednesday Night at the Movies Dec. 8, 9 to 11 p.m. Lemmon, who pwtrays a disillusioned businessman struggling to keep his self-respect alive, won an Academy Award as Best Actor for his performance in Uie 1973 film.
Lemmon, vdio also won an Academy Award for his role in Mister Roberts, has appeared in a long list of mirtkm pictures, including Some Like It Hot, The Apartment, The Days of Wine and Roses. rhe Fortune Cookie, The Odd (oiqile, The Out-of-Towners, The War Between Men and Women and AvanU.
The 51-year-old actor was born in Boston and is a graduate of Harvard. He has appeared in several Broadway productions and is e<pially at home in conoedic roles and those that are mildly leacherous.
BIONIC WOMAN TO WED Lindsay Wagner, who stars as The Bionic Wmnan, and kg-tlme boy friend, Michael Brandon, seen recently in the TV movie Portrait of James Dean, will wed next monUi following their two-year romance.
remaining incidental music. almost two decades later. His world famous Wedding March is included in the performance.
The Italian Symphony is Italian primarily in its stylistic use of rhyUims and melody. Mendelssohn began the work while visiting in Italy, but finished it in Beriin two years later. Its lively use of dances like the Tarantella and Saltarella contrast with its (Jermanic form and development.
Sir Georg accepted Uie post of Musical Director of the Cliicago Symphony Orchestra while still Music Director of Londons Royal Opera House. He remained at Covent Garden until 1971, and the following year was knitted by (}ueen Elizabeth, jle conducted the Chicago Sjro-* * phony for a series of outstanding concerts in New Yorks Carnegie Hall, and took the orchestra on two major European tours, in 1971 and 1974.
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6:30 (3N,9,11)(3S News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Vision On
7:00 (3N) Crosswlte (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Ccmsequences (11) My Three Sons (25) You The Deaf 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HiUbillies 17) Nashville Music 9) Hf^ywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To TeU The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Efforts to be together for a (Christmas Eve dinner proves most difficult for the Waltons. A terrible snowstorm strands a few family members throu^Hxit the county 1)Ue others come to the aid of two disastrous situations the blizzard has caused. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: A Love Story Horshack falls head-over-
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heels in love, but his chances of getting the girl are against him when it turns out shes Epsteins sister.
(6.7) Van Dyke And Company: Guests toni^t are Lucille Ball and the Lockers. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Barney MiUm*: Power Failure Barney has problems when the lights go out in the 12th precinct and a female psychiatrist turns on to him.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N,9,11) America Salutes Richard Rodgers: Hie Sound Of His Music: With hosts Gene Kelly and Henry Winkler, presenting a tribute to the composer whose songs and 42 show scores have echoed around the world for 50 years. The musical ^lecial will star Diahann Carroll, Vic Damone, Sammy Davis, Jr., Sandy Duncan, Lena Home, Cloris Leachman, Peggy Lee, Frank Sinatra and John Wayne in performances of selections from Rodgerswork. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Tony RandaU Show: Case: Democracy vs. Tyranny Judge Walter Franklin is charged with three
' counts of first d^ee tyranny by his two children and housekeqier.
(6.7) NBCs Best Sdltfs: Once An Eagle: Following the Armistices, Sam Damon accompanies Maj. CaldweU and his dau^ter. Tommy, to a villa in Cannes for some rest, and while there he proposes to her and she accepts; meanwhile Ckiurtney Massingale and EmUy Pawlfrey are married but almost immediately his physical and psychologicai problems begin to destroy their fragile union. (60 min)
(25) Vishms: Pennsylvania Lynch The original television drama by David Epstein is set in a small Pennsylvania town in 1911 where the son of Hungarian immigrants witnesses a black mans lynching. (90 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Nancy Walker
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NOW FOR PEACE - Sam EDMt, ri^t, stars as a World War I battle hero who becomes a career officer in peacetiine and Darieen Carr portrays the nurse iri tends his wounds and later becmnes his wife in Chiqiter Three of NBCs Best Sdler: Once An Eagle to be colorcast Thursday, Dec. 9 (9-10 p.m.) on
Best Sellers Continue
The idea of Best Sdlers, NBCs new Thursday night series (10 to 11 p.m.), is not new. It took seven years to get it on the air.
Charles Engle, who is in charge of the new series, said.
We offered Best Sellers to ABC first, in 1969, and they turned it down.
However, they did take Rick Man, Poor Man later. Before Rich Man, we tried Vanished, then Q.V. VII, but this new Img
Show: Rival Agents Nancy is determined to even a clteit-raiding score with an arch business rival when the two friends meet for lunch.
10:00 (3W,5) Streets Of San Francisco; Hot Dog Mike SUMies investigation of an armored car robbery is hampered by his clash both personally and professionally with a street wise motorcycle cop ym falls in love with Mikes daughter, Jean. (60 min)
(6,7) Gibbsville: Trapped A miner who warned the superintendent and mine owner about dan^rous conditions is trapped mllowing an explosion and an unscrupulous reporter takes advantage of the grief and the victims wife to get a story. (60 min)
(12) Medical Center (60 min) 10:30 (25) Jeanne Wolf With: Jason Robards On a fishing boat in the Atlantic, actor Jason Robards remembers his careers ups and downs including his critically acclaimed character portrayals in Eugene ONeills plays and his battle with alcoholism. 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, i^rts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak; Gose Cover Before Killing Kojak is stumped trying to solve die riddle of why his prime su^)ect, the co-owner of a successful business, would kill his partner and order the burning of his building, (repeat, 60 min)
.(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Act of Duty A policewoman acts as bait for an attacker and almost becomes his next victim. (rq)eat,60min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is the host with guest Jessica Lange. (90 min)
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Desperate Moment Dirk Boganie and Mai Zetteriing. Displaced person in Europe is tricked into confessing to a murder he didnt conunitt, and his girl tries to help track down the guilty party.
(3W,5,12) Dan Au^: Invitation to Murder Dan Augusts investigation of the murder of a beautiful teen-age girl is complicated by the victims father, a nationally syndicated newspaper columnist conducting a arsenal investigation in print, (repeat, 60 min)
Pikes Peeks
TVSI
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CHARLIE PIKE,
ShoUme staff writer HOLLYWOOD Watch for a sphH>ff from Welcome is
Back, Kotter based i the private life of Arnold S
Horshack Ron Palillo to you.
Janice Lynde of The Young and the Restless was S
stricken writh a serious virus earlier this nurnth, vdch -i:
found the rest of the cast going out of their way to avoid
for fear theyd catch it. Scheduling S erilln
forced Janice to work debite her illness.
Larry Linville, the popular Maj. Frank Burns on MASH, ai^iears headed for an exit from the show after this season unless current negotiations can persuade him to return. His original pact expires at the end of the current season. If he doesnt return dont be surprised to hear about his mmrriage plans to girlfriend. Vana.
Ken Olfson, wlio portrays the unemployed actor Terry on Nancy Walkers series, says hes fulfilled a life-long dream to work on television in a situation comedy. Its been his ambition since he started his career a diecade ago.
Its still a bit touch and go but things have pretty well settled down on the set of Lveme & Shirley in the aftermath of Cindy Williams walking off the show and demanding that her role not be supportive to Penny Marshalls. TTie co-producers and creators of the series as well as the mitire writing staff were pink slh>ped as a result. Ironically, the new producer, Monica Johnscm, whom Cindy demanded be hired, is one of Pranys closest friends.
Donny Most, who co-stars in Happy Days, has joined the rank of actors who are singers, as well. DiMmy, who has studied voice since his childhood in New York, has cut a record. His first single is All Roads, with Better to Foi^ Him on the flip side.
General Hospitals, CTaig Huebing is really looking forward to the chilly month of December. No, its not because hes posted a long list to the North Pole. My book ;
of poetry, Daylight Mocm, will be released in j
December, be says, and its going to make this i
:|i; Gulstmas very special for me.
form for TV didnt really come into being until Rich Man. The series opened with The Captains and tHe Kings, and the second one, Once An Eagle, began last week.
Engle said that there is a staff at the studios that has been reading books for well over a year. Ri^ts tend to vary for how many hours we do, he says, And rights for each book varies with the ageit. I think the rights for Captains and Kings was about $75,000.
Engel enqriiasizes that the act(s seen in Best Sellars are not necesarily TV actors. They are important, he stated, but not near as important as the writer, The writer is the most important ingredient in anything.
One of the writers for the scrq>t of Once an Eagle, says that in the military story, a dogface in the field rises to the rank of g^ral and comes into conflict with another general who comes out of West Point and rises through the Pentagon.
It is the developing of the characters before World War I and through Wrold War II. Aton Myrer, the author, had Gen. (Josph) Stillwell in mind when he wrote this, I think.
FANTASY ISLAND ISOMIPLETED Productloo has been completed in Hollywood on Fantasy Island, a new motion picture which wiU air on ABC-TV.
Starring in the drama are Bill Bixby, Sandra Dee, Peter Lawtotl, Ricardo Montalban, Hugh OBrien, Eleanor Parker, Victoria Principal, Christina Sinatra and Loretta Swit.
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6:00 p.m. (SN.9,11) News (3^5,11) News
(6.7) News (2S)ZNn
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) EmorgencyOne
lAIflebra&M
(25) Algetm & trigDaometry 7:00(3N)Crosswtts (3W) Brady BuDCta
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Tnidi Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Greatest Barth On Show 7:30 (SN) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12)ToTeilTbeTniai
(25) Consumer SiBVival Kit 8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News ^)eciol: Friends, Romans, Communists, The Italian Communist Party is special correspondent Luigi Barzhiis subject tonight. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Rudolphs Sbiuy New Year: An animated production featuring the voices of Red Skdton, Frank Gorshln and Morey Amsterdam. In this special, Happy, the Baby New Year, is missing and its Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer to the rescue, taking him to many exotic lands including the Desert of the Sands of Time and The Ar-ch4>elago of Lost Years. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Sou: Aunt Esther Meets Her Son When dK learns that ho- newly
' ' son doesnt bdieve hi
Aunt Esther has a fit and turns the boy out of her home. (25) Wash&mton Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: Mucho Macho Ed Ed is delighted when a young woman informs him fiiat he is the father o( the child that she is expectlng-though he cant remember when or how the alleged affair with the woman tookplace.
(25) Wan Street Week :S7 (6.7) NBC News UpDate: Summaiy of the latest news. I.*89 (3N,9.11) CBS FHdsy Nl^ Movie: Roort to the Commissioner Michael Moriaity and Susan Blakely. A hard^ edged drama of an idealistic rookie cops ensnarement in the cmniMexltles of hlg^ity police poUtks. (2 hrs, 15 min)
(SW.S.ll) ABC Friday Night Movie: Whats Up Doc Barlmi Strekand and Ryan (Tlfeal star. Story about a shy and stuffy college professor from Iowa who meets an eccentric student who chomps carrots and asks the immortal question, Whatsp Up Doc? at every available opportunity. (2 hrs)
(9.7) The Rockford Files: Return to the 38th Parallel
NEEOLECRAFT
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An old army buddy invei^es Rockford into accepting a client who says she is losing for hw missing sister, hut the trail leads to a stolen art object. (60 min)
(*5) DocunMntary Showcase: Chinatown The documentary reveals problems in New Yorks Chinese oHnmunity inclu^ the plight of iUegal and aliens and the chan^^g attitudes toward Commimisl China. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Serpko: Rapid Fire Seroko enlists the aid of the madam of an exotic brothel to trap a hi^y dangerous arms trafficker and nearly gets himself Mown iq> in the process. (60 min) (25)AgraaskyAtLarge 10:30 (25) Americana: Stonewall Joe The country singer who supports himsdf building stone walls is profiled.
11:00 (SW,5,6,7,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Black Penpective 11:15 (SN,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (SW.5,12) S.W.A.T.: Jun^e War When Sgt. Deacon Kay is wounded, Hondo agrees to temporarily replace him with veteran cop Bo Pritchard with whom Hondo served in Vietnam, but Prichards deep-seated hostilities begin to emerge, pladng the team in jeopardy and enventually threatening the welfare of Hondos wife, Betty. (60 mhi)
(0,7) Ihni^ Show: Johnny Carson ism host (25) Sign Off
11:45 (SN) Late Movie Three: Irma La Douce Jack Lemmon and Shirley McLaine. Story about a man who is forced into leading a double life in order to keep his love a Paris streetwalker.
(9) CBS Late Show: C. C. and Oonq>any Joe Namath and Ann-Margret. Story of a monber of a motorqicle team who strikes out on his own.
(11) FMday Late Show: Three Into Two Wont Go Rod Steiger and Peter Hall. Story about a man who becomes involved with a sexy yoimg
hUrhhttw 12:39 ajD. (SW) Friday Movie: Snow Treasure James Franciscus and Bente Nidsen. WW n adveidure about underground resistance fighters tiyiog to smug^ gold out of German-occupied Norway.
(5) Peter ManhaD Variety
(U)&HniQy And Company 1:99 (1,7) Mhhd^ Special:
Laughs
Flow
Freely
Barbra Streisand and Ryan ONeal star in an outrogrus salute to the days when comedy was king and the laughs flowed freely in Whats Up, Doc?, to be rebroadcast as The ABC Friday Night Movfc Dec. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.
Peter Bogdanovich directed the zany romp, and (2ikago Sun-Times critk Roger Ebert said, Bogdanovich proves himself a master of screwtiall comedy a gome whkh, until just now, everybody thought was dead.Communist Party Probed
Why they vote Communist, whats behind the emergence of the far left in Italy, and what tt means to the rest of the West at the subjects of Friends, Romans, Communists, a CBS News Special to be presented Friday, Dec. 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on CSiannel 9-11. Luigi Barzini, author of the best sellw The Italians, is Special Correq)oodit on the Mroadcast.
Barzini, a journalist vriw worked for some years in the U. S. before returning to his native Italy, has observed the Italian politkai scene from inside and out, as a member of the Italian Parliament as well as a politkai rqwrtw.
We look at Italy as the first modern, industrialked natko to freely, democratically elect large number of Communists to office, Ehrazini says. Communism is a powerful frnxe in Weston Eurom today. They like to call it Eurocommunism here, meaning th^ dont take order frwn Moscow. You can accept that or not.
I really believe that the current Italian Communists believe they are donocratk. But if they get into o^, and en-counto- the recalcitrance of a people who have been tai^t by masters to disregard and contravene anything the govon-naent dies, they will be forced to be undonocratk. Once they get into office, they do not meal to leave office.
The broadcast gives many reasons why Italy cmdd be the (Bovhig ground M the new politics:
Inflation; the lira dropped 25 percent in a year, while the
SPECIAL OORRESPONDENT-Luigi Banini explores the many conflicts of a natko, Italy, ^ikh has an omn^iresent past and is paradoxkaily the pnning ground for a new
poUtks,on Friends, Romans and unununlsts, a CBS News ^wcial airing on Friday, Dec. 10 (8-9p.m.) onCBSChannds W-9-11.
cost M living rose 20 percent in the same period.
thirty-five percent unem-irioyment.
Sixty percent <rf older institutions, l&e the family and the small towns of the South where soealled white widows mourn husbands who moved north to
find work and, in turn, are displaced persons who find a sense of commimity in the Communist Party.
The abandonment of thousands of farms.
Disillusionment and impatience with the Christian
Democratk Party, the power in' government for the past 30 years.
The ability of the Roman Catboik Churdi and the Italian military to adapt to ai^ change.
Chinatown Explored
Last year, 20,000 Chinese immigrants arrived in New York fitxn Taiwan and Hong Kong. Few spoke any English, but all knew one word: Chinatown, the most crowded neighborhood in New York City. Chinatown, the community with its own standards, customs, and Chinatown will be Friday, Dec. 10, at 9 p.m.,onras.
Tourism is the major industry, but beneath the veeer M dragons and firewnrk-celebratkas are a peofde strug^lng to make a against the language ctdtural barriers of tbe dty around them. Poverty is everywhere. The dilapidated hous^ is tbe oldest in m c^. The tubmeuksis and diabetes
rate is tboe times tbe natkoal average.
Chinatown, a 60-minute videoUqte documentary, is a revealfog, often startling, kok at tbe Chinese community in New York City. The Downtown Comnninity Teievisko Center (DCTV), a group of young video documentarians livTn in Chinatown, produced the special.
~ Jon Alpert,' co-director of DCTV, and narrator of Chtoatoiwn, describes the program as tbe story of our neighbors. More than a year in the making, Chinatown ootdd only have
lightwei^t, portable video
equfoment combined with a thorough knowledge of tbe conunimity, allowed the video documentarians access to areas and aspects of Chinatown rarriy seen on television.
Chinatown examines many aspects of life tn this imique community; The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Associaton, tbe unofficial government of Chmatown; tbe Lee Family Association, whkh loans money at what A^iert describes as exoirbitant prkes; Chinese schools and newspapers: changing Chinatown attitudes toward Communist China; even the New Jersey Chinese track farmers ho s^y tbe exotk vegetables for Chinatowns stcnes and restaurants.
Rudolph Airs Friday
SMART
BUSINESSMEN ARE INSTALLING
HEAT PUMPS
up To Twicp As Much HmMi OoMv A> OrMmry ElKtnc Hm.
EconomicM OoNi Tw. NpfHMtWprrlM.
Tim* ThM AM DmMaM*.
COMIMERCIAt. AND INOUSTR lAL
RIDDLE BROS.
MMW.INhSt. OowwMNkN.C. OUim-3MS
Vfith tbe happiness of tbe world at stake, tbe character of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rdn-deer takes on hook proportkns in Rudolphs Siiny New Year, an all-new animated-animagk Christmas special, featuring the vokes of Red Skelton, Frank Gorshin and Morey Amsterdam. The special program airs
Friday, Dec. 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.
In this new adventure. Happy, the Baby New Year, is missing, and that has Fatho* Time (Red Skelton) worried. So, with Santa Clauss permission, Rudolph (Bilik Richards) is assigned to undertake the crucial missk of finding him.
CASH r BOBS TV
TIME FOR ANOTHER ONE Patty Weaver (Irish Clayton on Days (A Our Lives,) has recorded another album. Tbe first one, As Time Goes By, was such a smashing success that producer-arranger Ibmdell Lowe thought it was time for a second.
Patti also recorded a song wttb her be^ fikod, Mary Kay Place, Loretta Haggars on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The two can be beard on Marys album, called Loretta. Talented Mary Kay, in addltioo to tbe series uk cutting another albimi, is writing a scrnplay.
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Earphona teciudad for porwonal
Greenville
BOB'S TV
ft APPLIANCE
Ayden
SaturdcU I)a\ tiiiic
6:30 (3N) A Better Way
(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester
7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Oddball Coivle
(6)HotFu^
(7) Across The Pence (9)Tarzan
(11) Bewticbed 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals
(O)BigBlueMaitla (7) TreefaouseCIub (11) Lets Look At... 7:45(12)Tdestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester k Tweety
(3W,5,12) Tom k Jerry/MumMyShow
(6.7) Woody Woodpecker 8:aO(3N,9,ll)Clueaub
(3W,5,12) Jabbetjaw
(6.7) Pink Panther Laugh k ^ Hour A Vi
9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bun* ny/Roadnmner Show (3W,5,12) Scooby/Doo DynomuttShow
10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarxan: Loid Of TheJun^de
(6)r
(7)(
10:30 (SN,9,11) 9iazam/Isis Show
(3W,S,12) The Kroffts Super-show
(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (6,7) Space
Gfaost/Frankensteiii, Jr. ll:30(3N,9,ll)Arkn (3W,5,12) Siiper Friends
(6.7) Big John, Uttle John ll2:00p.m. (3N)FatAlbert&Tbe
Cosby Kidn (3W) Superman
Q. Bowling highest individual score for three games.
A. In 1939 Allie Brandt of Lockport, N.Y. scored 886 out of a perfect 900.
I?
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) l^Of The Lost (9)Kidsworid
(11) Tarzan
(12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes 12:30 (3N,3W,9) NFI Today
(5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Muggsy
1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs. Miami
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Virginian
1:30 (5,12) CAA P(X)TBALL: Pitmeer Bowl 2:00 (6) Andy Griffith 2:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Wrestling 3:30 (6,7) Grandstand 4:00 (3N) The Eiq>lorras (3W) Conquest Of The Sea
(6.7) NFL Footbali: Houston vs. Pittsburgh (9)1
(IDlWAWi 4:30 (3N,9) CBS tacular
(5) Flying Nun !)TBA
(12)'
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Spmts
(11) Soul Train (25) Adams Chronicles
FIRST STATE
Tr^S.. BANK
ATLAST-ABOY!
Pat and Shirley Boone, 1 of four ^rls, finally hit
paroits < the lacJ
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MISTER JAWVer-r-y Interesting is Arte Johnsons career Starting out in his first role as a 65-year-(dd Frenchman, Arte is now the voice ot Misterjaw, the shark on The Pink Pantha-Laugh k Vi Hour k Vi Show, Saturdays (8:30-10 a.m.) on NBC-TV.
^>ec-
" Misterjaw Is Familiar Voice
jack-pot their Lindy, and her husband, Doug Chrfoin, presaited them with their first grandchild recently a boyPatrick Ryan.
Misterjaw, the shark on NBC-TVs childrens show The Pink Panther Laugh & 'i Hour & '/ Show (Saturdays, 8:30 to 10 a.m.), is a new character to viewers of the series. However, his voice is familiar: comedy actor Arte Johnson.
Johnson, who once called himself a carefree screwball, says his first name came through a printers error. The typesetter failed to'keparate the fmid of his first name with his middle initial, E.
He was a journalism major in college (University of Illinois) and switched his talents to showbusiness after a stint in public relations in New York City.
His singing and musical career started, you might say, in a New York basement apartment, where he was encouraged by his room-mates to try out at the old Ziegfeld Theatre. After showing off singing and dancing talents, J<rfmson was given a role in Gentlemen Prefa* Blondes as a 65-year-old Frenchman
Back and forth from Hollywood, Johnson got involved in a wide assortment of odd jobs, many of them unrelated to show business, and was then signed to do Rowan and Martins Laugh-In. He quickly became one of the funniest regulars on Laugh-In.
I am a cartoon fan from childhood days, said Johnson.
That was before TV and I loved Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. The Misterjaw cartoons are very funny, even to me now. But theyre more sophisticated than the cartoons 1 used to watch. Children today are more sophisticated.
Johnson and his wife, Gisela, have no children. But there are two kids in our family Gisela and me, he said. German - bom Gisela was raised in a car-toonless atmosphere and could never understand Artes appreciation of them. Then, Arte said, when she found out that I had done the voice for wie, she decided to watch and now she loves cartoons. We get up on' Saturday morning and watch the whole lineup.
I wish we had had such good cartoons around when 1 was young. Kids today are really lucky in a way, he continued, and added, Then again, we used our imaginations more with radio than they have a chance to do with television. We had to imagine what a dinosaur looked like if wed never seen one in a book. Kids today know right away. They leara so much by osmosis. They dont even realize theyre learning.
Theres no doubt about itthe man wdio made Verry interesting a household one-liner, is happy to be totally immersed in cartoons these days.
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TO MRS. 0. R., DARLINGTON, S.C.: Kitty Carlisle (To Tell the Truth), now a youthful-looklng 61, started her career as an opera singer and made a few movies for MGM in the 30s. She was married to playwright Moss Hart, who died in 1961.
TO J. UBBS. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.: Alice is PoUy Holidays first TV series. The Ala. native has a degree in music and taught school for two years before she took her first profesional acting job in Unto These Hills, a Chericee, N.C. summer production. In real life, shes not at all like Flo, the character she plays... a tribute to her fantastic acting ability. Write to her c/o the show, CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.
TO F. PRICE, DANVILLE, VA.; Noah Beery (Jo Rockford in The Rockford Files) is the son of Noah! and nephew of Wallace. He made his movie debut as a child in The Mark of Zorro (1920), and has since had ries in more than 125 films. His other TV series were Riverboat and Circus Boy. Beerys 63, an accomplished sculptor of bronze, collects Charles Russell paintings and raises cattle. His theory on how to have a long life before the cameras is: 1 established an image Icmg ago of being the brother of the girl or the friend of the leading man. If you want to keep busy, dont'be a Romeo. His address is: NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO R.W. UNDSAY, ROMNEY, W. VA.: Any large music store will either have a copy of the libretto of The king and I, or will order it for you.
TO W. PHELPS, CASTLE HAYNE, N.C.: Nineteen-year-old Vincent Van Patten played Andy, the Bionic Boy, on a recoit episode of Six Million Dollar Man. Vince started working when he was 10, and has since appeared in virtually every TV series. Hes nationally ranked as a tennis player, incidentally. His address: M.E.W. Co., 151 N. San Vicente Blvd., Beverly HUls, Calif. 90211.
.)
Shows Censored
Both The Secrets of Isis and Shazam! air Saturday mornings on CBS-TV, 10:30-11:30 a.m.. for a younger audience than Wonder Woman or The Bionic Woman. Because of this, the shows are subject to strick censorship, and violence has been eliminated altogether. The st<Mles of The Secrets of Isis usually focus on a youth with very real problems, such as cheating in school or jealousy of a rival.
The reincarnation of an Egyptian goddess, Isis has appeared with Captain Marvel on both Shazam! and on her own program. In reality, Isis is a high school teacher named Andrea Thomas (played by JoAnna Cameron), and the attractive Andrea becwnes the dynamic Isis by touching an ancient Egyptian amulet in saying, Oh, mighty Isis! Andrea then becomes Isis, her clothes, changing to those of the Egyptian goddess.
She can control the elements, stop or reverse time, and she can ride the zqjhyr winds to simulate flight.
The title role of Shazam is that of a four thousand year old man with a long white beard. Thats the ancient wizard, Shazam, who gave Billy Batson the power to become the worlds mightiest Mortal, Captain Marvel, by yaking the sor-cerors name.
One might assume that the crafty old magician had trimmed his beard down to a neat mustache, climbed into a sports coat, and appeared on the scene as Mr. Mentor, young Biilys new companion in the TV series. Actually, Mr. Mentor is supposed to be the person who has the power to become Captain Marvel, and who is now helping train his young replacement, Billy.
Boy, Jack Armstrong, in the role of Coaqh Hardy.
Michael Gray is young Billy Batson, whom Mr. Mentor
councils, and who can tune In on the Elders Solomon, Hercules. Atlas, Mercury, Achilles and Zeus, whose famoos powers have been combined in the red-
Mr. Mentor is played by Les Tremayne. On radio, Tremayne piloted planes with Captain Midnight, was an F.B.I. agent, and solved cases as both the Thin Man and the Falcon. He also counciled the All-American
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Tatum Hits Like A Train
Jack Tatum is one of the hardest - hitting defensive backs in pro football. Tatum joined the Raiders in 1976 as their Number One draft pick. Since then his career can best be described with Me word fantastic. (Tatum and his team mates challenge the Cincinnti Bengals Monday, Dec. 6, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TVs NFL Monday Night Football.)
Last season was Tatums third straight year of winning Pro Bowl honors, and he al^ in-tercq>ted four passes which brought his five-year total to 17. He CMtinued to wipe people out with his vicious taiAles that have become his trademark.
The only aspect of his career that bothers Jack Tatum was the 1972 playoffs with Pittsburgh. All of the Raiders fans rennember that controversial pass play which enabled Franco Harris to score the winning touchdown, and Tatum still remembers the play vividly. He was covering his man when he saw Bradshaw throw the ball to Frenchy Fuqua. Tatum claims he could not get to Frenchy in time to knock the bail down, so he aimed for the middle of his took, hoping to at least make the tackle. Maybe, he thought just maybe he could make him cough it iq).
After Tatum hit the ground, he heard the crowd screaming and looked up to see Franco racing towards the goal line. Tatum claims the bail never touched him, so it must have bounced off
Harold Jackson wants to get rid of the ifs in the Los Angeles Rams football season.
For the last two years at the ^ of the season, we would have to say: Well, we would have had a pretty good year ..., the diminutive Ram All - Pro receiver says, If only this had happowd.... if only we hadnt done that.
'When we get rid of the ifs, weF'be in the Siq>er Bowl, niats my personal goal my only personal goal.
The Detroit Lioitf liost the Los Angeles Rams Saturday, Dec. H,at9p.m.,onABC-TV.
A hard worker himself, JacksM startles some observers with the ()uality of his blocking. It is not oRen that a receiver like Jackson will take <m much big^r opponents with such intensity.
Basically, were a running club, Jackson says frankly, and I dont get as much chance to catch passes as I would with a passing team. Our timing is so precise, though, that I dont have to knock a man down to keep him out of the play all I have to do is fight him, hold him up.
As a receiver, however, Jackson is the lOth leading active one in the NFC. Last year he led the team in receiving for the third straight season, catching 43 for 786 yards and seven TEte. In the last three years, Hanrid has been the dp receiving threat in the Rams passing attack. He counts the high point of his nine - year career as the Sunday in 1973 when he caught four touchdown passes in the Rams 37-31 win over the Dallas jCowboys.
RAMS Harold Jackson, wide receiver for the receiving yards both seasons. The Rams and the
Los Angeles Rams, has performed brilliantly fiar Detroit lions will dash on Saturday, Dec. 11 at 9
tbeRamsJustashedidinPtiiladdphiawhenhe p.m.onABC-TV. was all-pro in 1969 and 1972 and led the NFL in
Jackson was an Ail - Southwest Athletic Conference end while setting a Jackson State pass' catchii^ record his senior year. He also ran a 9.5-100 on the track team.
Bom in Hattiesburg, Miss., Harold lives there during part of the off - season where he operates a dothing store. When hes away, his sisters run the
womens department and his brother has the mens dqtart-ment.
Perhaps at the end of this season Uiere will be no more ifs for Harold Jackson. Maybe he and his Ram teammates will emerge as the new Super Bowl Champions, and Harold will have finally attained his personal goal.
Rucker Did It Again
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Mac Speedie did it Nov. 25, 1951, against the Chicago Bears.
Darrdl Brewster did it Dec. 6, 1953, against the New York Giants.
Ray Renfro did it Nov. 22,1963, against the Philaddphia Eagles.
Did what? Why, score three touchdowns on passes for the Clevdand Browns.
And now, after an interval of 13 years, Reggie Rucker has joined the select group with his work against the New York Jets in their 38-17 Opening Day victory at Cieveiand Stadium. (He and the other Browns meet the Houston Oilers, Sunday, Dec. 5, at 1p.m., on NBC.
I never caught three touchdowns in a game before, Rucker said. In fact, I caught only three all last season. Ironically, the first of those came on an option throw by Willie Miller after the wide
of Fuqua. If this were the case, the play would have been illegal because the bail touched two offensive players.
recdver took a hanckiff on a reverse against Minnesota.
A lack of touchdown passes isnt always a reflection (m the individual, though, Rucker pointed out. There are a lot of things to be taken in con-sideratkm.
We have a much more talented groig) on offense this season and it frees me to do a lot more things than last year. Other teams are in a constant (]uandry whether to double -cover me or Paul Warfield. Its a pleasant situation. .
Ruckers first season with Geveland, after being obtained in a swap with New England on the first day of the 1975 draft, was eventful in another important way, too. He popped a cartilage in the early days of camp a year ago, yet played all season with the injury.
I was doing some running when I heard something click, Rucker recalls. The coaches were patient while I rested the leg some three weeks, then 1 went on and played (jie entire season. f
Shortly after the final game I
was playing some basketball when I felt a burning sensation in the knee. I knew ri^t away what it was. called the doctor, and had an operation in January.
Rucker worked hard to rehabilitate the leg, but admitted, Even six months iSnt all that long for something like that. The injuries Ive had are just the hazard of being a receiver, though.
The knee problem made Ruckers first year accomplishments with the Browns even more remarkable. Especially considering his 60 catches were the most for any Cleveland receiver since Mac Speedies 62 way back in 1952, and his 770 yards topped everyone since Gary Collins 786 in 1969.
Now Reggies at it again.
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Show: Stretching the truth is common-place for Ted Braxter which explains the staffs Doodialant attitude toward the anchormans cry for heip when a young attractive reporter makes a play for him.
(3W,5,12) Hobnes And Yoyo: Ckmnection, (Connection II One of Holmes most reliable contacts reveals that an important perstm with City Hall connections is bringing in stuff from abroad, but when Holmes and Yoyo make the arrest they find no evidence find no evidence.
(6.7) AU-Dianey NBC Saturday Night Movie: Natures Half-Acre Winner of the Academy Award for short subjects, this nature-adventure story shows howthrough all the masons and on any small plot of eartheach species meets its own needs for survival
(11) Basketball; VPl vs. UNC
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(25) The Way It Was: "IMO NFL Championship: Bears vs. Redskins
8:30 (3N,9) Bob Newhart Show: Psychologist Bob Hartley laughingly undergoes a traumatic shock men his mother announces she is separated from his father, after 47 years of marriage. (3W.5.12) Whafs Happadi^: Puppy Love Mama completely misunderstands the situation when Raj takes on a tutoring job in hopes of getting a pedigreed puppy and calls on her ex-husband to talk to their errant son.
(6.7) AU-Disiiey NBC Saturday Ni^t Movie: U. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. Dick Van
Dyke stars as an American pilot marooned on an uncharted South Pacific Island who builds himself a beach hut haptdiy fraternizes with the native women the chiefs daughter selects him to be her husbanda U.S. Navy helicopter arrives not a moment too soon. Nancy Kwan oowtars. (2 hrs, 30 min) (25) Natkoal Geographic S^MBdal: TreasiBe (repeat, 60mln)
9:M (3N,9) AO In 11 Family: Over Mike and Glorias heated objections, Archie enters Joey in a beautihil baby contest, and then takes steps to make sure he will win.
(3WAW NFL FootbaD: ABC Sports will' provide live coverage M the game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Detndt Lions from Detroit, Midiigan. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (9)AUce:
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10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: (iuest star tonight is Betty White. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^wrts
(6) Saturday Award Movie:
Juarez Paul Muni and Bette Davis. Dramatic story of the great Mexican hero.
11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: Deaft Ri(tes a Horse Lee Van Qeef and John Phillip Law. Western involving two men tracking down a gang of killers for reven^. Trouble begins when one discovers the other was part of the gang who killed his parents.
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(11) Saturday Late Show: Rough Ni^t in Jericho Dean Martin and George Pq>pard. Story about a lady struggling to keep her stagecoach line out of crtxAed hands.
(25) Sign Off
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1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anooymous 1:30 (11) Curious KaMdoMopeThe Voice Celebrates 25 Years
Lee Vines anticipated a limited engagement. But 25 years lata*, the Voice of Hallmark is still at the mkrophooe.
For announcers, Vines recently said, anything over 13 weeks work is inusual. The job proved more than unusual. On Sunday, Dec. 25, when be reminds TV viewers whkh product to choose when they care enough to send the very best, Vines dll introduce Peto- Pan, the 121st broadcast in TVs kogestnamhig and most honmed dramatk series: Ihe Hallmark HaU of Fame.
The series Silver Jubilee offering co-stars Mia Farrow and Daiany Kaye.
Vines duties include introducing and closing the show, re-introducing the polormance after conunercial tneaks and serving as the voice in certain commercials.
Recalling bow he became the only announcer in Hall-ofFame history. Vines said: I was the last announcer auditioned. I was late and everybody was waiting.
I dont know how many voices they'd listened to. I read throu^ the audition script, and later the executive producer told me everybody nodded and said thats it.
Over the past 25 years. Vines says, hes flubbed only one of his i^nsors lines. I was talking about gift wraps and it came out riffed gaps The sponsor must not have been offended.
Some of the greatest luminaries in show business have been associated with the Hall of Fame. Not all received top billing.
Vines remembers buying lunch for an out-of-work actor who held Hall-of-Fame cue cards to make a buck.
He was a verv plain looking guy, not the kind youd expect to be a star, the veteran announcer says of the late James Dean.
Vines started as a 17-year-dd announcer in Camden, N. J.
I was the announcer for a high school play that was broadcast ov&r a local radio station. The program manager asked me if I wanted a job.
A job didnt mean a salary. I started at zero dcdlars a week.
TV Was Inspiration For Rodgers
The ideas that spawned Richard Rod^rs 42 musical shows came from many different sources - from novels, from Shakespeare, from stories, from memories. And at least one inspired by the te<<!vislon screen.
That musical and the star who opened in it on Broadway will be spotlighted in a repirse of its most memorable song during America Slautes Richard Rodgers: The Sound of His Music, a two-hour, all-star tribute to the distinguished composer, Thursday, Dec. 9,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
As he recalls the circumstances, Rodgers was watching late-night television when his flagging attention was mmcd by a young singer who ^ a guest artist on the program.
The girl was Diahann Carroll,.
whom Rodgers knew slightly from the Broadway theatrical community. This time, seeing her perform in a solo he was deq>ly impressed by her beauty, ^ace and chic. He decided to write a show around her.
In due time, he did just that, writing both the music and lyrics for No Strings, the love story of an American model and a novelist-turned-dilettante who meet in Paris and pursue an iU-starred romance through some of the most ^amorous spas on the continent.
The song Miss Carroll introduced in that show was The Sweetest Sounds, whkh she will sing, among other Rodgers melodies, in the special.
In a personal tribute to the genius of one of the American theaters greatest composers. Miss Carroll says: To me and
millions of people an over the globe, the sweetest sounds weve ever heard are the sounds of Rkhard Rodgers music.
To sing a Richard Rodgers s<mg, you dont have to be a professional. All you need is a love of music and an appreciation of life.
The star-studded musical . special will feature multitalented G&te KeUy and Henry Winkler as they represent Rodgers two famous lyricist partners - Oscar Hammerstein II and Loroiz Hart - reminiscing about thir classic collaborations with the preeminent composer and showman.
In addition to Miss Camdl, the program will feature selections by Vic Damone, Sammy Davis Jr., Sandy Duncan, Lena Horne, CHorfs Leachman, Peggy Lee, Frank Sinatra and John Wayne.
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DECEMBER 5,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR
QBEPWIll^ N.CPAMIUrWEEKiy
SUCCESS AND UNHAPMNESS:
Tte Lon^ ffilarioas list OflMirAllensFars
GIVE YOUR HOME A CHRISTMAS GIFT:
Our At Heme Section Rewards the Whole Hainily
THE SURGEON YOUCHOOS:
EkcerptsRrom a. New Bo^k ' Of Advice to Ratea|s ,
ASK THEM VOURSBLF
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, on postcard, to Ask," Family \Vcekly, 641 Lexington Ave , New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer othersFOR BETTY ROLLIN, author of First, You Cry Has your mastectomy left you with a fear of another incident of cancer?R.M., Reno, Nev.
The peculiar thing about my surgery is that I felt in perfect health up to the day I had it. and thats exactly how I feel today. I was never prone to viruses or minor ailments, and, thankfully, my record is still unblemished. However, my operation is not the kind of thing one can
easily forget: after all. I see the scar twice a day. So Im sure that for the next couple of years, therell be a slight concern in the back of my mind. But 1 can truthfully say the whole ordeal was not as bad as 1 had expected. Even after surgery, the pain was not agonizing; all I felt were wound aches, something like having a cut. That was the biggest and nicest surpriseknowing one can survive a mastectomy and end up fit and rarin to go.
FOR PETER FRAMPTON, British rock star
Did you get where you are today through your good looks
or tsilent?K.M., Jackson, Tenn.
Wherever I am today 1 got from serving a long musical apprenticeship. Ive lost count of the number of bands 1 played with. When I started getting popular, I didnt believe it. I thought fans paid more attention to my face than to my music. I became a bit more sure of myself when my first album sold well. I realized that when my record is on the turntable, people are listening to me, not looking at me.
FOR PATRICIA NEAL, actress
You overcame your massive stroke so well years ago. How did you do it? What advice do you have for stroke victims?Mrs. Leonard Krause, Joliet, Hi.
Mental rehabilitation should start the first possible moment after brain damage has taken place. I started work on my speech disability 10 days after recovering consciousness. Every day or week lost affects the final result because the patients recovery decelerates with the passage of time. The first six months are the best, achievement-wise. The next six, results are slower.
FOR JOHN WAYNE, star of The Shootist
When have you been most disillusioned with yourself?
J.H.S., HoUywood, Fla.
Every April 15I.R.S. Dayalways was, is, and Im sure always will be a time of disillusionment for me. Ive never been as good a manager as I am an earner.
FOR PETE ROZELLE,
Commissioner, National Football League Why is the N.F.L. opposed to legalizing betting on professional football games?L. Mills. Hobart, Ind.
The N.F.L. opposes such legalized gambling because we do not believe it to be in the best interests of the game, the players,^ the coaches or the true fan. When the day comes that a fan is more interested in how many points a team wins by, rather than the fact of whether it wins, pro football will have become no more than a betting vehicle.
FOR SANDRA HARMON, author of A Girl Like Me Since youre pretty and smart, I bet you get many compliments. How seriously do you take them?H.M., Galveston, Texas
Usually with a pinch of salt, but I must say my first sincere compliment changed my life. I wanted to be a writer and got my first break when I landed a job working for TV's Dick Cavett, where a woman with whom I worked said 1 turned out good stuff. Id never received this kind of professional encouragement before, and it worked wonders.
FOR DINAH SHORE
Your outfits are super. Who designs your clothes?Mrs. Nacy Schwander, Grand Rapids. Mich.
My wardrobe consultant, Marianne Ryan. She goes to stores and boutiques and picks things she thinks I'd like and that would look gcx>d on me, off the peg.
FOR JAMES KILPATRICK, columnist Do you and Shana Alexander just naturally disagree about everything or are you assigned to represent a particular viewpoint on TVs 60 Minutes Counterpoint segment? Mrs. Jane C. Reynolds, Savannah, Ga.
Yep, we Just naturally, honestly, sincerely and emphatically disagree on almost every major issue that comes alongbut we try not to be disagreeable about it.
FOR PAUL ANDERSON, listed in the Guinness Book of Worlci Records as the strongest man in the world Were you an unusually strong child?M.N., Colorado Springs, Colo.
No, quite the reverse. I was a normal kid until I was seven, when I got nephritis, and I remained sickly until age 12. To rebuild my health and get myself in shape for playing football. I became interested in exercise and nutrition By 14, 1 was on my way towards a 59-inch chest, a 36-inch thigh and a 231^-inch neck.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Ive a talent fpr facts and figures, and, while I doubt I can become another Sylvia Porter, Td like to know whether theres a future for women in finance.Joan Hirstrom, Washington, D.C.
These days theres a future for women in everything. Look at Mary Brook, Director of the U.S. Mint. One whod surely back you up is Myrna Liebowitz, President of the Womens Stockbrokers Assn. Shes presently conducting a series of seminars aimed at womenEverything You Always Wanted to Know About Finance But Were Afraid to Ask. Shes kicking off her campaign in the East. Said Myrna: Women own more than half the total wealth in the U.S. but are not keeping pace with men with regard to finance. " She begins her seminars with this tip: Dont buy stocks on advice from hairdressers, butchers, bakers or cabbies. Most of them are sure losers.
Cover Photo by John H. Hamilton/Globe Photos
December 5,1976
FAMILY WEEKLY
The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher
Myrna Liebowitz
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Exect ve V P.-Saies D r. Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Western Mgr.; David Long, Assoc. Chicago Mgr; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr: Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif: Kent O'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir,;
Caryl Eller, Mdsng Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS; ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr: James G. Baher, Business Manager: Robert Banker, Promotion, Mary Ayres, Consumer Services Margaret Alexander, Public Reiat ons Mgr. Leonard S. Davidow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave,, N Y.. N.Y. 10022
Scott DeGarmo, Executive Editor Tim Mulligan, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Hal Landon, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanatn, Food Editor Estelle Walpin, Asst. Art Director Beth Oliverio, Art; Gloria Briar, Pictures Pear Oppanhalmar, Roving Editor Larry Bortatain, Robart Curran,
Anita Summar, Contributing Editors:
William Colton, Mary Margara! Long, Ed t Assts. MANUFACTURING: Richard Millan, V P D rectC! Roberta Collins, Makeup Mgr.
Helens Wsitzner, Production Mgr. t 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
"Sr/TasteTaste-science breakthrough gives low tar MERIT the flavor of cigarettes having 60% more tar.
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9 mg."tar, 0.7mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
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Now smoke the cigarette. MERIT Incredible smoking satisfaction at only 9 mg. tar.
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LOW TAR- ENRICHED FLAVOR'MERTT
A CONSUMER'S GUIDE TO SUCCESSPULSURGERYBy Dr. Seymour Isenberg and Dr. L. M. Elting
Before you willingly bare your flesh for the cut of the surgeons knife, listen to this:
2.4 million unnecessary operations were performed in this country in 1974.
11,900 of these patients died.
Cost of this surgery was more than $3.9 billion.
Frightening figures, arent they? But now you can protect yourself and ^ your family if you remember this advice from Dr. Seymour Isenberg and Dr. L. M. Elting, two osteopathic surgeons whose book helps to eliminate the guesswork from prospective surgery. Isenberg and Elting have worked as a surgical team for close to a decade and have trained and operated at leading hospitals throughout the country.
Heres what they say.How To Choose A Surgeon
Choosing a good surgeon is the obvious first step in protecting yourself, but most of us give less thought to this than to the choice of a bathrobe.
It's wisest to begin by consulting your family doctor. Hopefully, you will then be able to start your search with a recommendation you can tpust. Remember. too, that once you get home from hospital surgery, you will be in your family doctor's hands.
Should you choose a name", surgeon? If nothing less than getting the ^ best is all that will satisfy you, that is what you should do. But you may be disappointedi
For one thing, unless the surgeon is around the comer, the operation will probably involve traveling, possibly a great distance. Also, the time and availability of famous men are spread so thin, you may not get to see much of the original. Your care probably will be done via duplicateanother doctor on the staff.
Once you've made the trip to see your surgeon for the first time, here are a couple of considerations you might keep in mind:
Where he went to school wont necessarily have any bearing on his efficiency. Medical schools are no longer graded and broken down into classes. The age of the surgeon is often no indi-
Condensed and adapted from A Consumers Guide to Successful Surgery by Dr. Seymour Isenberg and Dp. L. M. Elting (St. Martins Press, $10).
cation of experience or knowledge. Whether your surgeon is a member of your race or religion doesn't make him a star in the operating room. (Incidentally, don't be impressed by the number of certificates papering the wall. They're not a definitive indication of high-quality care. Hung high enough, Rotary Club affiliations look equally imposing.)Your First Visit
ifis important, initially, to notice how the surgeon talks to you. Is it in a friendly, relaxed manner or like an interrogation? Do you feel like a criminal or an equal? Is it a rushed situation with the phone constantly ringing and assistants parading in and out? How welcome are your questions? In short, how does the surgeon respond to you?
Next, general questioning may start with routine queries, such as: how long will the bandages stay in place? Will the removal of the stitches hurt? How long will I be in the hospital? How long before I can get out of bed at home? Drive a car? Sit in the sun? Will I bleed easily? Will the wound take long to heal?
From there, get more specific:
How long will I be out of work and will the operation affect what I do for a living? If you're a ditch digger and you have a hernia repair, your convalescent
period will be longer than if you are an office worker.
How much will it cost? Get this straight right off. Many patients hesitate to question a doctor about his charges: others feel it's none of their business because their insurance will cover it. Both attitudes are .wrong. Unless one surgeon has such an extensive reputation that he can charge what the traffic will bear, the fees of most surgeons in a given area are usually standard for a particular operation. Remember, though, that the surgical fee has nothing to do with the hospital fee. The surgeon's fee also will probably be above what your insurance pays. In some instances, your surgeon may ask that you pay him first and then be reimbursed by your insurance company.
Are you going to do the surgery, doctor? In a teaching hospital, your chosen surgeon may not put a glove on you; he's there as an instructor to the residents. You may not care as long as he's guiding the procedure, but then again, you may. You are paying him, not an underling. In a community hospital you stand a better chance of having the surgeon you choose perform the operation.
R ho will assist your .surgeon? The first assistant must be a doctor who could take over should something happen to the surgeon. Insist on this. Never should
the first assistant be a registered nurse, no matter how capable. In small hospitals, your family doctor may assist. Even if he doesn't, you may want him at the table. He is entitled to bill you for this service.
Where will the incision be? You obviously want the smallest cut possible in the least noticeable area. While the surgeon cannot commit himself to the exact number of inches, he should be able to indicate to what extent you will be carrying his mark. The less cutting, the less chance for an ugly scar.
What kind of healing can I expect to have? Fortunately, most people heal normally and rapidly, and wounds, regardless of their size, mend within a week. But there are individuals who form keloid scarslarge, unsightly onesand there is no way to stop this You should also let your surgeon know if you have ever had any difficulties in healing, and if you have any other health problems. If you are a diabetic, for instance, this can affect the way you heal.
Who will be responsible for my aftercare? More patients are lost after an operation than in the operating room. You don't want to be one of them If your surgeon is merely going to perform the operation, you have a right to know beforehand. So even if the surgeon assures you that he will be respon sible, find out whatif anyresponsibilities are distributed, and to whom An associate? The resident or intern? The nurses? Your family? While you don't expect the surgeon to hold your hand eyery postoperative moment, you should expect to see him at least once a day to check you over. You aren t just paying him for the surgery proper.Getting Another Opinion
The surgeon may tell you he would like another opinion on your case, even though he'feels pretty certain about what to do. But if he doesn't, or fails to answer any questions to your satisfaction, tell him you want to check his recommendation for surgery with someone else and ask to whom he can refer you. If you do see a consultant, be sure he gives you his opinion directly, not relayed through your surgeon. Some consultants will spend time with you and, when they are finished, will say, "All right, Mrs. Jones, I've examined you and gone over your reports, and I'll get back to your doctor w ith my opinion, " Forget it. That's not why you went. If you can't get the opinion of a consultant firsthand, you're right back w here you started with only one opinion.
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 5,1976
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bservations
Doomsday rsvisltsd. A few years ago. predictions were rife that the world was running out of resources, and that pollution would soon ravage the earth. The doomsayers' solution; put the brakes on economic growth.
We've always taken issue with such dire prophecies, believing that orderly economic growth is the path to a higher standard of living for the worlds underprivileged. Now, the U N. has issued a summary report that reinforces our optimism. A three-year study by an international team of economists says man has the resources and the technology to improve human living standards - and, by the end of the century, can even reduce by half the gap between the rich and poor nations. The main limits to rapid and sustained economic growth, the study finds, are political and social restraints on the economys ability to develop. As Pogo might have put it, the future is really us.
O
What causes Inflation? Business, raising product prices? Labor, pushing wages higher? Actually, its not that simple. Inflation also involves government *- spending policies, and the amount of money in circulation. Want to learn more? Watch America: The Super Market," a series of 20 TV programs produced by the Law and Economic Center of the University of Miami School of Law in cooperation with KNBC in Los Angeles. The 30-minute shows also probe the workings of competition, monopoly, profits, investing and taxes. The series, funded in part by Mobil Foundation, can be seen on NBC stations in Washington starting tomorrow; Cleveland, January 3; New York City, January 31. Syndication elsewhere is also in the works. Watch for it.
/ HtiO A FOA. COFtAUfmgNT
Instant conservation. Its sometimes simpler than you think to save money and conserve energy. For example: never use a bigger appliance than you need. (Why waste your oven on a toaster-size job?) Another example: never use a burner thats larger than your p>ot.
Bottom of the barrel. To its regret, Eli Lilly and Company, the pharmaceutical firm, spends more time filling out government forms than on cancer and heart disease research combined. It calculates the cost of the paperwork at $15 million a year, which, theoretically, adds about 50 cents to the price of every prescription for a Lilly medicine.Mbil
Observations, Box A, Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street. New York, N. Y, 10017
C1976 MoOU CW Cwcoraliori
UOODV ALLEN:
How His Misery Makes
OthersLaugh
After 20 years of psychoanalysis, this astoundingly successful comedian is still plagued by neuroses, phobias, insecurities and guilt.
A comic misfit who is successful as actor, writer, director and producer.By Patricia Baum
Friends recall the time Woody Allen ordered a ticket for a dance benefit, saying he was looking forward to a quiet evening in the theater. But for Woody, simple events have a way of getting out of hand, and this evening was no exception because at the last minute he had agreed to escort Mrs. Gerald Ford.
Outside the theater, a nervous Woody, wearing a tuxedo and elegant black and white tennis shoes, ran into flashbulbs, bright lights and television cameras. Then, when he entered the auditorium with Mrs. Ford, the entire audience stood up and enthusiastically applauded. For the rest of the evening Woody felt besieged by thousands of staring eyes and spent the time in ulcerating agony, perspiring profusely and fearing that his stomach might growl. The trauma of that one excursion, he claims, took five pounds off his already wretchedly thin figure.
1 just cant handle that kind of
family weekly, December 5,1976
thing,says Woody, seated in the living room of his New Yorit apartment. And as he talks you realize that indeed, like the awkward heroes he has portrayed in such films as Take the Money and Run and Play It Again, Sam, he is barely coping. Off screen he wears a dolorous expression and sounds apologetic as he admits, Im not funny in private.
Considering his accomplishments, Woodys lack of self-confidence seems astounding. He has succeeded as a comedian, writer and director He can boast of two Broadway hit shows, two best-selling books of humorous essays and seven successful films, all of which led one critic to acclaim him as "one of Americas precious natural resources to be preserved at all costs. But success and fame have not erased his timidity, nor eased his suffering. Nor have nearly 20 years of psychoanalysis made a notable difference. Although he has managed to reduce the number of sessions from five to only three a week, he still feels uneasy in any kind of social situa-
tion. As he puts it, I dont relate well to people. Im not gregarious. 1 have a few close friends, and thats it.
Attention of any kind can upset Woody, and he goes to odd lengths to avoid it. His favorite camouflage used to be a rumpled beige rainhat worn low over the ears. To further obscure himself he would pull up his collar, hold his hand over his face and stare at the top of his shoes.
Now, with all the publicity surrounding Woodys debut as a dramatic actor in The Front, hes seriously contemplating holing up at home. He would not suffer too terribly, considering the splendor of his surroundings. He may look like an errand boy, but he lives in regal magnificence and clearly enjoys the trappings. His duplex penthouse is elegantly decorated with Early American antiques and exj^ensive art works and offers a breathtaking view of Central Park. His glass-enclosed sanctuary is ideal for writing comedy, practicing his clarinet, reading Camus and Kafka or indulging his fantasies of being Willie Mays, Marlon Brando or others on his endless list of idols.
Woody moved to the penthouse from a brownstone townhouse to escape the teenage fans who followed him home, left notes under his door and threw stones at his windows to get his attention. Unfortunately, even his apartment does not provide him with the security he craves. Once Woody arrived home to find the FBI staked out there to monitor a Presidential parade. Another time lightning zigzagged across his terrace, shaking the building and sending slabs of concrete hurtling to the p>ave-ment, while Woody and Diane Keaton sat frozen in terror on the living room couch.
Diane, although a close friend and co-star in several of his films, is no longer Woodys steady companion. And now, at 41, Woody leads a bachelors existence of short flirtations. Hes tried marriage twice. When he was only 19, he wed Harlene Rosen, college student. She proved a great subject for jokes (My wife cooked her first dinner for me, and I choked on a bone in the chocolate pudding.), but they divorced after five years, and she sued Woody for the first-wife one-liners
Ex-long-time friend, Diane Keaton
in his nightclub act. Then, on Groundhog Day, 1966, Woody married Louise Lasser, who now is the star of 'Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. That union dissolved after four years.
Woody has no objection to attempting marriage a third time, but the odds against his taking this step seem rather staggering. Im looking for absolute perfection, he states. And Im always disappointt, not to mention the mi' He hastens to add, however, that he is cer
tainly not as inept with women as his screen performances suggest. I dont act like Im out on a date in Play It Again, SamI dont knock over chairs and crash through things, he says as-suringly. And if the number of calls Woody receives on a rainy Sunday afternoon is any measure, women seem to adore him.
Woodys personf^ life doesnt exactly coincide with his Jewish middle-class upbringing. But as Allen Konigsberg of Flatbush, Brooklyn, he gave fair warning of his unusual destiny to his p>arents. for he was anything but a typical boy. For one thing, he was victimized by an inordinate number of fears^not only of death, kidnapping, water, boats, heights, the dark, but dishwa^iers and flushing toilets as well. He was also extremely shy and introverted. Unable to bear being called on in class, he would knock pencils off the desk, then bend down pretending to look for them until the bell rang. He loathed school, making grades that varied between below average and way below average.
His sensitive antenna was tuned in Continued
Here! 25C to tryem Monqrbackif yon doirt like bm.
We say our Nestl CooUe PHx ONrides taste Jurt as good as saalclMiahed ONddes.
hi feict, we guaiaotee it.
WOODY
Continued
elsewhere. Woody was absorbed in magic, which he practiced diligently, spending six to eight hours a day standing in front of a mirror with an arraji of coins, cards, handkerchiefs and hats. He was addicted to watching comedy, too, either in the movie theaters or the local vaudeville house,' where he studied the routines, and then went home and copied them.
By the time Woody was in high school, his comic gift was not only apparent but lucrative. Woody was writing down the gags and jokes that irrepressibly sprung from his creative mind and selling them to newspajjer columnists. Before long, he was regularly writing sketches for Sid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, Art Carney and other well-known comedians.
But performing his material was not as easy as writing it. Woody was so terrified and inhibited when he began that his friends had to physically force
him onto the stage. His fears were unwarranted, for nightclub audiences responded wildly to his self-deprecating wisecracks and autobiographical jokes, such as My family didnt have the money to buy me a dog, so they got me an ant; I called it Spot.
Adding directing to his growing repertory of skills. Woody made Take the Money and Run and thus began the long string of popular films which he wrote, directed and starred in. Their success has led many critics to label him as the comedian of our age and to place him in the exclusive ranks of great screen comics like the Marx
Brothers, Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton.
How does Woody himself account for his enormous professional success? What success I do have, he begins in a typical self-putdown, "I think has to do with people identifying with me and seeing in me some of the awkwardness and problems they themselves have. I think its also related to the fact that I'm always experimenting and diversifying in an attempt to grow, rather than repeating a workable formula. Woody describes his newest movie, to be released early next year, as a contemporary romantic comedy and the most realistic of all his films.
In many of Woodys movies, students and critics have claimed to find deep meanings and social comments. Love and Death, for instance, has been viewed as an attack on the sexual mores of the period, and Sleeper as a satire on advanced technology. Woody himself is amazed by such interpretations because any meaning is purely accidental and unintended. Ive basically been struggling just to get laughs and entertain.
And quite a struggle that is, according to Woody. In fact, he describes it as sheer anguish which he endures only for the feeling of accomplishment he gets at the end in having created something permanent that hopefully will play around the world.
I know I could make a good old-fashioned comedy tomorrow that would be a' surefire success, he says. It would have a strong plot and contain no ideas that question or threaten our middle-class values. But this doesnt interest me any more. If anything, 1 would like to mcike comedies that are less and less comfortable to the point where I can use comedy to express the social and philosophical ideas that men like Bergman and Antonioni express in serious films. Then I think I would like to make a film that is altogether serious.
Woody is certainly taking on heavy challenges. But p>erhaps meeting them will lighten his burden. Maybe the man who has so often said that my only regret in life is that Im not someone else will at last be satisfied to be nm uniquely talented Woody Allen. UHAnchor Hocking Glasswai*e. Clearly^a unique gift idia.
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Old Riithful
New Faithful
Good Old Faithful. Always got you where you were going. Always did it eco-ncNTiically. A whole generation of Americans grew up with Old Faithful. And now, 27 years and 33 million cars later, its still a symbol of dependability and economy.
Now there's a car that's just as reliable and economical as Old Faithful ever was. Its New Faithful. The 1977 VW Rabbit. With engineering so advanced that automotive experts hove hailed it as the kind of car Detroit will be building in the 1980's.
The Rabbit has a new fuel injection system, so it starts up quick as a bunny. Springs like one, too. 0 to 50 in just 7.7 seconds. The Rabbit also has advanced engineering features like negative steering roll radius to help maintain directional stability in the event of a front-tire blowout: rack-ond-pinion steering for more direct maneuvering and better road feel: and an independent stabilizer rear axle, low m unsprung weight, for better road holding.
New Faithful lives up to Old Faithful s reputation for economy, too. Because it has fuel injection, you can use the most economical grade of gas.* But you won't have to use it very often. Rabbit gets 37 impg on the highway, 24 in the city. (Thats eras estimate for manual transmission. Actual mileage may vary, depending on driving habits, car's condition and optional equipment.)
Dependability and economy. That's what Old Faithful gave a whole generation of Americans. And thats what New Faithful is giving a whole new generation of Americans.
New Faithful. The 1977 VW Rabbit.
Californio excluded
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CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
TO GIVE HOUR HOmE EOR 300 OR LESS (mflm UnDER S40)
FAMILY WEEKLY
AT HOME
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
The Bistro Set (about $80)
Give d gift of dining for two with this circular table and chairs molded for comfort The group comes in caramel or w-hite. By Syroco.
('reate a contemporary "getaieay " dining corner.
WeVe done your holiday shopping for you! Gifts for every room and some that move to wherever you are. Delights for the whole family.
it/u.'S unit.< n ill make a t'cn''. room look groirr.-up,Vertical Glass Storage Units (about $75 each)
The perfect gift for a teen-ager s room is a pair of tall chrome-and-glass tagres flanking the bed, eliminating the limited night table These are lightweight, with tempered glass shelves, and virtuallv unbreakable Bv Jam.es Dav id, the units come in a box for simple consum.er assemblyDecorative Wail Hanging/Rug (about $140)
Give vour liv ing room wall a gift of art in the form of an Ege Hva rug A marvelous investment, it can be moved to the floor in another room or home The wall-hung rug is of an easv-care acrylic fiber Its dimensions are 4 7" \ (y7". The room was designed bv Peggy Walker.
77)/'s heautijiillv colored nig )s so Itand^ome it can double ii.< an eye-catching icall hanging in any room.
F.AMILY VVEEXUV DecemSer 5,'S'S
Continued
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6UHMH
The Puritans answer to curbing childrens idleness on the Sabbath. Todays kids will want to play with them all week.
A Handcrafted Toy (under $3 to make)
Dick Schnacke (above) demonstrates the humorous trickery of one of his Sunday toys: Pillars of Solomon. He cuts the cord between the two, carefully shielding the bottom part. Then, voila, he shows them attached again. (Illustration indicates how dummy string is glued, while real one is routed inside the pillar.) Schnacke is shown at a crafts exposition at The Old Country, Busch Gardens, near Williamsburg, Va.
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Gifts from the heart are often those you make with your own hands.
Dick Schnacke, author-craftsman, has not only contributed significantly to the popularity of the wihimmydiddie (a wooden-propeller lie detector) and the flipperdinger" (a breath-control gadget) but is largely responsible for carrying on a tradition of making children's historically authentic playthings. Some are known as Sunday toys. (His book, American Folk Toys, published by Penguin Books, $3.50, gives detailed drawings and instructions for all kinds of folk toys.)
Just what are Sunday toys? They date back seventy-five to one hundred years. The toys depict famous stories from the Old Testament: Noah's Ark, the Pillars of Solomon and Jacob's Ladder.
These toys evolved from the strict Puritan ethics of America's early settlers, which rigidly determined the day-to-day activities of children, especially how they spent their idle time on the Sabbath.
Religious creed dictated that on the Sabbath, children were to pass their time playing only with toys related to stories from the Bible. This, it was thought, would not only re-enforce youngsters' knowledge and understanding of the Bible but would divert their idle hands from devilish mischief.
The three items pictured are simply constructed, yet are ingenious in their ability to mystify and entertain youngsters and adults alike.
The Jacob's Ladder toy is made of thin blocks of wood and ribbonlike pieces of cloth. Through an intricate system of interweaving the ribbons, the toy creates an illusion of a continual flow of flip-flopping blocks. It creates a scene which isn't difficult to relate to the story of Jacob's vision found in Genesis 28:12. The verse describes a dream' of a ladder extending from earth to heaven with God's angels ascending and descending.
Another toy with a surprising amount of humorous trickery is the Pillars of Solomon. The idea for the toy comes from 2 Chronicles 3:15-17, in which the pillars at Solomon's Temple are described as being connected by a chain, ' A trick routing of a rop>e through the toy
The Jacobs Ladder toy relates to Jacob's vision in Genesis of a ladder extending to heaven.
Noahs Ark
allows the owner to convince his friends that magic keeps the rop>e together after it has been cut.
The Noah's Ark toy has no magic except in its apparent ability to occupy a child's mind for endless hours. Constructed roughly of wood, the ark has a removable roof that, when opened, reveals the animal kingdom. The popularity of the ark even today is exemplified by the fact that the toy greatly resembles a mass-produced item which can be found on the shelves of toy shops.
Schnacke. 57, is a former metallurgist who has been making toys all his life. After deciding to leave his engineering career and plunge into his own business in 1963, he recruited local r^depts nar his home to produce the folk toys. Two years later, he had doubled his prior salary.
Today Schnacke employs 60 craftsmen in mountainous West Va. and ships their output, an assorted line of 116 different folk toys, to more than 500 outlets throughout the United States.
The Sunday toys which he dispenses represent the interesting folklore that is incorporated in all of his homespun items. Stories the toys represent have been handed down from generation to generation.
There is something so satisfying in preserving the past, says Schnacke, "and doubly so when the skill of your own hands is involved."
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 5.1976
Kack&Decker.
$10OFF*
3/8 WMnABLE-SPEED REVERSIMC DRILL
A drill loaded with features-1/3 HP, more torque, double insulation and eur exclusive detachable cord for safety.
All ata price that's $10 less than it was last Christmas. #7190, only $24.99.1
$10OFF*
VtlUUABLE-SPEED
JIGSAW
Our 1/3 HP jigsaw features double insulation for safety and variable speed control for intricate detail vYork.
A Christmas present that's great to get and great to give because it's $10 off last year s price. #7580. only $24,99.
wbrkbench A gtarA vise t irlvehted. When not in use. it can be folded up and stored away.
But, best of all. the WORKMATE makes a truly remarkable gift for Christmas. #79-001. onlySM 99.t
BImAs. I^okeri
pnsa fwwwn 1975 wW tew.
e CoMpanr *or is aN-ourpoM worA cnr and >M
SHOP RADIO SHACK* - THE CHBISTMA:
r.J49
59" 99*;
Realistic put ALL FUNCTIONS into the TRC-61's mike for ONE-HAND control of everything. You get the tjenefit of 16 years of CB know^iow plus a noise blanker. ANL, ceramic filter, separate spealter in rennote unit. With all crystals, mobile mounting bracket, power cable. For any 12V vehicle.
f verythings In ONE hand: vohime/on-off, squelch, LED diannel selector/pltot HghL speaker and mike.
THERES A RADIO SHACK NEAR YOU ...
WATCH FOR ONE OF THESE SIGNS REPRESENTING RADIO SHACK IN YOUR AREA ... FOR THE FINEST IN ELECTRONICS SHOPPING
OVER 4300 fluiiMi LOCATIONS
N the USA iJtoplCj
Radw
BadM
Prices may vary at individual stores and dealers
Electronic Thermometer Kit
Statesman-thin^** 8-Digit Pocket Calculator
59VE5"
P 24
YWry, Vdiy
The EC-240 is so slim it fits into its own billfold case, yet handles percents and ith. Extra-li
chargeable nickel cadmium cells, U.L listed AC adapter/charger.
Quartz Crystal Dig! Electronic Watch
Singto-button rMdoul shows hours, mlnutaa, seconds, month, date, day-in sequence
y
watches selling at three to four times this price. AM/PM indicator for easy setting. Programmed for automatic date control. With batteries, owner adjustable band, gift box.
SciC8/<ir*lS0-in-1 Electronic Project Kit
Hook Up radios, transmitters, telegraph, computer circuits, more, in the ITWxIl' workcasa. using soidarlees connectors. Earphone, code key, solar calis, all parts included. Fun, safe, educational for ages 8 and up. Batteries extra.
0^95
Monitors
indoor-outdoor
temperatures
Press a button and see either temperature on the big AW meter scale. Remote sensor mounts outdoors or in another room. Fahrenheit and Celsius s^es. Battery extra.
Strike it Rich, with a Metal Detector
Spots buried coins, Jewelry, anytNng metalHc
Speaker gives audible indication as you approach metal, tetis where to dig. Fine-tuning control. Shaft adjusts up to 2T. Battery extra.
Space-Patrd* waiMe-Talkies
tO-SOM
l4
Patented lock-on talk switch
Deliversupto 14 mile of talk power! KJOmWno license needed. With Channel 14 crystal, battory.
Science Fair^CHEMCRAFT Complete Chemistry Kit
Contains 9 chemicals In quad modules for doing 250 exciting experiments. Includes Pyrex test tubes, rack, scale, add/base test papers, more. With illustrated booklet.
SAVE 2
Motorized Porsche-917 Computer Car
V
Archer Road Patrol* Siren/Light Helmet
^ slip on a cam and watch it perform like a pro! Big 11" car travels straight, in circles, squares, zig-zags, and even does figure 8s. Hard to beat for funi Batteries extra.
Protects kids on bikes or at play
The "hard hat for little heads, with flashing red beacon and siren. Adjustable chin strap. Foam padded. Batteries extra A unique gifti
GIFT PLACE FOB EVERYONE IN YOUR FiftfflLY
2-Pc. Portable 8-Track Player TlthAM/FM Radio
59!S
Radio Is usabla Indapandantly for addad varsatmty
Spaakara
aaparata
up to 6 for full atarao
Fun-lovin' portabla plays anywhere on built-in AC adapter or optional batteries. Stereo tape player has LED" program indicators and separate voiume controls for each speaker. U.L listed.
'Total Stereo CompactAM/FM, Phono, Built-In 8-Track Recorder/Player
219
Racord your own tapos for homo or car at low cost
speaker systems have
vinyl veneer. U.L listed.
ator lights fo Auto-Stop at ize record an< high air-susp woofer and 3* tweeter. Walnut
for Tape end of and has a
The Clarinette*-97 features indicator I Program. Record, FM Stereo, and U^. 3-speed changer plays arw size
nona/sapphire stylus. 22^ high air-suspension re 8*
grained
Low-Cost Portable Cassette Recorder with Built-In Mike
The CTR-34 has push-buttons for all functions including rewind and fast-forward. Features sensitive condenser mike, Auto-Level for perfect-volume recordings, jacks for remote mike, aux, earphone and optional AC and DC adapters. With batteries.
Removable dust cover ac^usts to any angle
AM/FM Stereo System with Built-in 8-Track Record/Play Deck
Add On a Changer Anytime
159
Great to give or get, ideal for den, dorm, rec room or office
Our popular Modulette*-808 lets you listen to AM/FM stereo radio, pre-recorded ta^, or record your own at big savings. Lighted tape program indicators, auto/manual program change, end-of-tape Auto-Stop, mike inputs, Auto-Level for perfect-volume recordings. FM stereo indicator, volume, balance and tone controts, headphone Jack. Walnut grained vinyl veneer. U.L listed.
Dual-Powered PORTIPLAY GIVE A RADIO JUST FOR THE FUH OF IT
it
Tbnf AM or Play Racords
Listen to 45s or the radio even with the'snap-on cover in place. Built-in 45-RPM spindle and AC cord. U.L. listed. Batteries extra.
ghti
Nova*^14 Stereo Headphones
Discover the magic of headphone hi-fi. SOIS,000 Hz sound, Qlide-Path* volume/ balance controls on each earcup, padded adjustable headband. With 7' cord and plug. Great for gifting or gcttlngl
(B Penable" Portables. Soft 'n cuddly, and each has an AM radio tucked inside. Controls can be operated without removing radio. So safe, little ones can take 'em to bed. Just add a battery and each makes a lovable musical pet for kids of any age.
Pekingese, 12-967..........................10.95
Raccoon. 12-971...........................12.95
White Terrier, 12-977 ......... 10.95
Sitting Poodle. 12-976...................... 9.95
Country Mouse, 12-975 .....................12.95
(D AM/FM Bike Radio. Fits any handlebar. Detaches for off-bike use. With batteries.
IS AM Bike Radio. Removes easily from any handlebar. Earphone jack. With battery.
IB Rolls Royce AM Car Radio. 10* iSrtg replica of the 1931 Phantom H. With battery. [
SI French Phone AM Radio. Receiver lifts off cradle, speaker is in "dial. With battery.
SI AM Headset Radio. Tops for Jogging or at broadcast sports events. With battery.
AT HOm
GIFTS OF FflMILH FUH
flHD EnTERTmnino
New Game in Town (about $8 and $13)
Heres a new game, Mind Mover-3, which tests your word p>ower. For two players word giver and word finder its all fun for ages seven to 77. In travel and home sizes. From Mind Movers, Ltd.
View-Master Taetop Theate r (about $23)
All from a p>ermanent storage cannister; rear-screen projector, stereo viewer, plus 70 full-color stereo pictures on 10 reels. The whole Disney gang is on sceneRobin Hood, Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, old Scrooge, Cinderella and many more. By GAF.
10-Four, Good Buddy! (about 9^)
Heres a citizens band radio game with'the excitement of truckin and CB radio. Fun for everyone from eight years old to infinity. Tool around the board, watch out for Smokies fpolice cars), and join the CB generation. From Parker Bros.
ZIPPO" windproof lighters...
for the light
^ V 1 - of your life.
Lighter shown $4.75 Others to$560.00
(Pit'tioos nu'tiiU)
they work always, or we fix them free.
jpfo M.inufacturingCo Br.adtord Pa 1P701 In C.anaria .ippoMta Co of Canada ltd
rm
Sled-Base Tea Table (about $200)
Taking a cue from the traditional, this tea table is equally at home in a ccmtemporary setting. It has two glass-top inserts, two veneered pull-out shelves and Is 22" x 28" x 22". By Hickory.
Now Here-Now There Cart (about $100)
Anywhere. Any room. From Bassetts Rorentine Collection, heres cart that travels to where you are. On a highly polished 2md buffed chrome-plated base. It has gray float glass shelves, three-tiered for versatility.
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 5,1976
The **Music Machine (about $60)
Heres a portable cassette recorder for gala get-togethers. It featLires a sing-along microphone, a 6" heavy magnet dynamic speaker and overdrive, which boosts sound volume. It also has three-way power capability, which allows it to operate on eight C batteries, a built-in AC line cord and an optional 12-volt adapter. From G.E.
Tables for the Shanghai Express Set (each about $230)
Handmade coffee tables in a natural honeytone rattan are right out of the East. Clear lay-on glass tops make the most of the striking lattice effect. Choose either the 38" square, or tite 30" x 54" rectangle. By Design Institute America.
OKil-
' '4
'You get a lot of training in this job because people eai three times a day.
And they like all different kinds of food, biventually, you CLX^k about everything. Meats, poultn', specialuxlishes, Japanese, German, Hawaiian. The standards are the same as anywhere else: the food has got to taste g^xxl. 1 was a cook in a restaurant before 1 ioined the Army, and in a wa\ this |ob is more demanding. I mean, in a restaurant theyre not going to say. *M.\ mother doesn't cook it this way. "
fAMIlY WEEKU ORDERCARD This free booklet %vill tellyou more about what the Army eanoffer you.
t lob trair.ni'hundreds of cour
Jointf*
(he Army.
I.
Job trair-nj; hundreds of courses to choose from.
A chance i. earn college credits with the Army paying up to 7SA-of the tuitK^,
$1ol .20 a moi-h start, before deductions. i,.\mount subiev o increase ^ask your Uval Army Representative.1
Work in Europe, '\aska, H.iwaii. Panama, Korea, or almost anywhere in the contin.ttal U.S.
.^1 davspaid vacatiou.,eh year.
lEie challenge and the i.,je ,1 serving your Country.
Ms. ,\\r.---------------
Address-
Citv-.
State-
. Zip-
Phone------
High Schcxil Attending-Graduation Hate--
. Date of Bus
You, I1 .Yrmy Eopr..,v, Us.cd, .he Yo. hJ Rru..,nf
Himih WceW) UK'* BP0S12SK.
Clearance Sale: Reg. Price 14S9, Sale Price 9.99eaHandcrafted 3-Dimensional Metal Wall Sculptures
Electroplated with beautiful Copper, then arUiqued and color brushed by hand.
No TWO Exactly Alike-Each an Original Work of Art Each an Impressive Size
RomantiCj nostalgic 3-dimensional metal wall sculptures are the very latest decorating trend, and are selling from about $60 up to $190 in better stores. The price tag on a similar piece to Fishermans Wharf (shown at top of ad) is $160! And frankly, if immodestly, we feel our interpretation is prettiercleaner in line, purer m execution. Each of our versions is guaranteed electroplated with Coppercut, stamped, hammered, antiqued, welded and color-brushed all by hand and ready to hang. No two are exactly alike, and each is an original work of art. Weve sold thousands at $14.99 apiece, and at only $9.99, they are bound to sell out fast. To avoid disappointment send your order in today.
OFFEJl MAY NEVER BE REPEATED AT CURRENT LOW PRICE WHEN LIMITED SUPPLY IS GONE
- MAIL MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 12907 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33059
Plca^ send the WaU Sculptures indicated below for the sale price of only $9.99 each plus 95f postase and handling each. My money back if 1 am not thrilled!. posiage ana
-"Fisherman's Wharf #16020 (14" x 22") -WindmiU #16022 (19W" x 11V4") -Victorian House #16021 (13t4" x 20") -Railroad Station #16024 (13V4" x 19V4")
Please send Gift Catalog #16445 @ 50<i. Enclosed check or m.o. for $
(New York
and Florida residents add appropriate sales lax.)
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
Master Cluu-ge BankAmericard
Acct. #-- Fxp. Date_
Signatura -
If using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here __
7-DAY-A.WEEK speed PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers (for ordering only). Dial 800-327-8351; Fla. customers dial 1-800-432-7521. CALL NOW!
Address-
CMy_
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(New York and Florida residents add appropriate sales tax.)
-Hp-
I Continuedsr Your Favorite Sit-Down Strike! (about $280)
eating is at its best in this wall recliner. Its erb design allows full rest position even when ! chair is only an inch from the wall. It features oiled padded arms, a button-tufted biscuit back 1 is upholstered in soil-resistant velvet. By i-Z-Boy.The Counter-Height Qiair for Swiveling Comfort (about $70)
Sidle up to your refreshment or kitchen counter and relax on a chair thats cushioned with 3^4" of soft foam. The wrap-around seat back assures comfort, while the footrest adjusts automatically as you change seat height. Covered in washable vinyl for easy care in russet, antique oak, camel or saddle, its from Samsonite.
A Storage Headboard (about $300)
All you need in the most private domain: a bookcase headboard that combines beauty and practicality. The imaginative piece is from DeSoto.WegrapeWelcometoKrafi. Orange
FKL7y.
> - STRAU^BER^'
:: itii :n me 'cnu's Hun< urui i ,
fl'n; \ F:
\o e. ,':ii r<'' > Ni p ex
I e.i'.i e> >% u t-i'i'ru- Nii'ic te the e' -'.e.tir e,. '"e^teJe. uI MOtoffon any MO oz-or 18 of ICRAFTjaUes, Jams or Presences lOt I
STORE COUPON
REDEEM ONE COUPON ONLyQ^
2St:
REDEEM PROMFTtY ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASEDjUf^Oflfonany 21b.or3Mb.jarofMatAFTJdliis,JanuorPreservas 25^*
MU
m Homc
Continued
GI^TS TO mflKE
Amone GAn mAKE
THESE PRETTS TREE ORnAmEnTS
These eye-catching decorations can be made, for the most part, from things you already have around the house.
Yuletide Wreath: Would" you believe this pretty wreaths main ingredient is split peas? Youll also need cardboard and a little spray paint. Draw a 7" circle on the cardboard; for center, draw and cut out a second circle, Com
bine peas and glue in a paper cup and make a batter. Then apply to wreath. Let dry thor-
Choir Angel: To make this be guiling figure, you will need some cotton batting, a piece of fabric for the robe, a tiny piece of gold aluminum foil for the wings and a light tone of liquid makeup to paint the face, arms and legs, which are made of cotton swabs. Begin by cutting a piece of the cotton 2" x 5" for your base. The face: a 25i-' size circle of white cardboard. The arms and legs: use cotton swabs, such as Q-tips. Snip off one. end of each swab. Paint the white circle face and the swabs with the makeup base. When the arms and legs arc moistened with the makeup, gently shape them with your fingers. Let dry. For the robe, cut a 3" piece of fabric, fold at top and glue to cotton batting. Use gold twine or ribbon to gather the robe at the waistline. When arms, legs and face are dry, draw smile and eyes with ballpoint pen. Glue in place; let dry. The angels book is a tiny piece of cardboard glued in place.
/o\
/ K
5 o\
- t '
/.
O
/
p
0
6
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k_
If youve been wondering what to get the men on your Christmas list, now you know.
The VISE-GRIP Gift Set comes in its own handsome gi box and includes two sizes of VISE-GRIP locking pliers two of the most versatile tools hell ever own. And VISE-GRIP tools have been famous fOT quality and durability for more than 50 years.
Please the men on your list with a distinctly different gift this year the VISE-GRIP Gift Set. Available now at leading hardware, discount,
;ment, and auto stores.
VISE-GRIP
Maa C, M CMM M MMt { Cowr-igw m Mkmk wg C m
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 5,1976
Snowy Christmas Tree: For
this you will need about a dozen eggshells, a 6" piece of shirt cardboard, glue, such as Elmers, plus a few sequins. On the cardboard draw, then cut out, a traditional Christmas-tree shape, 6" tall. Place your eggshells in a bowl, breaking them into small pieces with the back of a spoon, until all the
pieces are about one-quarter inch. Place them in a paper cup and pour in enough glue to make a batter. Apply thickly to cover one side of tree completely. Place the sequins on at the same time. Let dry for half a day. Make new batter and repeat the process on the other side. Dry overnight.
oughly. Repeat on the reverse side. Draw ribbon on white construction paper, cutting out and gluing for double thickness. Before glue dries, shape bow. Separately, spray wreath green, the ribbon red, with a glossy paint, such as Krylon. Glue ribbon onto wreath.
/rV
/l\
\
Lace Cage: Although this looks complicated, actually its a cinch. All you need is a 2" portion of the cardboard center from a papeptowcl roll, some swabs and fluorescent paint. Place about 16 cotton swabs on a piece of waxed pafjcr. Paint them, using another swab as your brush. Give the painted swabs plenty of time to dry. Coat the roll with glue, then alternate swabs, as shown, and press in place. Finally, add the snipped-off tips of cotton swabs in between. Let dry thoroughly, about three or four hours.
Christmas Dove: To make this graceful Yuletide symbol, youll need two pieces of white construction paper,' a pencil and glue. Draw the dove's body^ wings, tail and beak as shown, cutting out the shapes upon two thicknesses of paper. Glue the body cut-out to-' gether. For the other parts^ be sure to shape by hand before glue dries. Make the curled feather crest by gluing together two thicknesses of a 2" strip of paper, then roll around a pencil. When dry, glue in place on head.
HOmE
ContinuedinsofKVICC_ _ of the Cheese Fanciers |(sbout$25)
iHercs your cheese valet: a gleaming glass cover over the natural good looks of beech wood. It fences freshness in, Itnolsture out. A slice of life from 1Benny Hadeland in four sizes.Coffee Plus Doubles Your Service (about $70)
Heres the first coffee service to combine two independent I brewing systems. Strong or mild coffee made during the same momentsor coffee and tea. The twins make from two to 12 cups. From Krups.Hang Your Hat in the Foyer (about $270)
That old hall tree from Grandmas house is revived for the contemporary foyer. Plymwood has created a memory-lane charmer with a removable cabinet for hideaway things. White porcelain knobs as coat hooks and a double-etched glass mirror blend past with present. Its only 30'/^" x 15" X 80".
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dc*tnbr 5.1976 SEND NO CASH-CHARGE TO YOUR
master charge
BANK AMERICARO
Here it isthe dashing, all-man coat world-famous for bold, rugged styling super warmth, quality. A look that commands attention, admiration! Limited supply going fast. To avoid disappointment, rush your order today!
LOOKS LIKE A $150 SUEDE LEATHER COAT
WITH ALL THE AUTHENTIC -OLD WEST" FEATURES
BOLD ALL-MAN LOOKISheeo Ranch
Ka
Coat
MAN MADE LUXURY SUEDE LEATHER
all the beauty and luxury of suede with none of the bother-no brushing, fully Mrashable! Shell is 100% new miracle suede cloth!
special water-repellant finishso you stay snug and dry in rain, snow, storms)
deep high-pite 100% acrylic looks Ilka expensive luxury shearling, has incomparable shearling warmth and beauty!
wintar-weight nylon lining plus pure acetate interlining for perfect insulation and extra warmth!
31" below-hip lengthideal for football games,' hunting, all outdoor activities! Natural tan colorsizes 36 to 46please specify!
Unbeatable low pricecheck-compare!
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT DELIGHTED
,----------SEND NO MONEY - USE YOUR CREDIT CARD --------1
REGIMENTAL IMPORTS.Deptl2912,4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami. Oa. 33059
Plaase send me the coat(s) checked below. I understand I may return purchase within 10 days for a full end complete refund if I am not completely satisfied. Enclosed is check or m.o. for
Sheep Rancher Jacket(s) #40426 *29.95 Size-
Natural ten color only.
Add *1.50 postage and handling for each cost ordered.
-(36 to 46).
You May Charge Your Order
Q aANKAMfRlCAIIO
ACCl. No -
CKy.
mastcr chawc
Acct. No--
INTERBANK No _ (Fifid ibovo yOMf nt Good Thru-
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YOUR NERVES CAN
CURE THEMSELVES
once you learn how to de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way...
If You Suffer From A Single One Of These Torturous Symptoms Of Nerves, Tension Or Chronic Anxiety, THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR LIFE!
Because they fcveai, for the first lime, how yoi4r nervex fiav^ tricked Miu into the following mental s>mpioms:
constant nervousness and oser*irritation...indecision...depression ...loss of confidence in >ourself and others...feelinps of unreality... oserwhelmine obsession with one or two horrible thouehrs... a hi>peless ieelin^ that >our entire personality is eominj: apart...that ><>ur identity is clissoivmg .. or that >ou may be helplessly drifting into a nervous breakdown! i
And et-iualiv as bad/i.^h loor nencx htne tricked \<tu into the fol-loiAinu physical symptoms: chronic fati>:uc. that starts in the morning, and grows worse as the das goes tm . . .
missed heartbeatsracing heart-palpiiationsor sudden sharp pains under the heart . . . sweating handsor pins and needles in either your hands or your
chumine** stomach... nausea ... chokinc feelina in the throat... inability to fake a deep breath... tight band of pain around the head .. .'ready to jump out of your skin**... strange tricks of sision ...weak spells ... insomnia, that goes on night after night after
night...
hand shaking . . . panic spasms ... knots in your chest . .. dizziness ... ditticuliy in sw allow ing ... vomiting ... and ail the other phwical torturex that turn lour life into one continuous hell!
And Every One Of These Nervous Symptoms Can Be Controlled... And Then Diminished ... And Then Eliminated-OFTEN BY AS LITTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!
And that insight is this:
If you sulTer from any of the nervous symptoms listed above, then you must understand at once that your nerves are not ill . . . they have not dclcruTated . . the\ ha\e nouAost their true phwical health in any hu>.' What has happened to them instead is that they have simply become ()\ hR SHNSITI7.Ei> . . rubbed raw by too much outside irritation
and are m>w ready to dischame the emotional and physical symptoms of panii at e\en the sliithtest thimf that jioes wron^!
Thus, the depression . . . indecision . . . loss of confidence and all the other eminional symptoms you feel are all caused by OVER-SENSI-T !/f I) nerves' .And the churning stomach . . . palpitating heart . . . never-ending headaches arttJ all the other physical nervous-symptoms you feel are-againall caused by OVER-SENSITIZER nerves!
And therett>re the way to treat ALL these symptoms is NOT with drug'' . NOT with shock . . . NOT with medical formulations or hos-pitah/ations at all! The hw to treat these nerves is to change the ptusonnus thouehts that are ruhbimt (hem raw!
And this IS done < as proven by this mternalionally-famed physician on thousands of patients) in four simple steps' The first of which stops nervi'us sxmptonis ihoih physical and emotional) from mufiiplyinK from that nu>ment tot! The second of which verve.v to tranquali:e and quiet do^sn those o\er-sensiti:ed nerves far more powerfully land perma-ncnth / than anv druii a pharmacist could ever vise you!
The third of which lets you stop fighting those symptoms (which only intensifies them- in an ever-increasing spiral of sheer torment i. and-VITAL note:
To gain the wonder-working benefits of this book in everv area ot your hie stalling within the first five minutes after you pick it upthere iv ahxoiutels no need to STUDY this revolutionary new fu)ok or esen read it trom cover to cover, or expend any more luerarv" efft^rt on sour part other than to browse through it at sinir leisure for one or tyso ihrtllmv minutes a duv!
This is NOT a icxihook! NOT a study manual! There are no leciures -ntii a single ' hlue-sky theory to ponder over anywhere!
Instead, for the tirsl time: here are revolutionar' new break-throuehx that Hhl P YOL R NERV ES DE-SENSmZE THEM-SI LV E.S . ACTUALLY DRAIN OUT TORTUROUS MEN-f \l AND PMVSK AL SYMPTOMS. STARTING THE VERY MR ST DAY all through a few incredibly-simple techniques that vtm I an put to k ork for you the very first time you pick tt up.
Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat this amazing volume as vou would an ordinary book! Instead, we ask you this;
Place It on your bedstand. entirely at our risk, for thirty days! Browse through just a tew pages every night before you retire' Skip around if you like! But make absolutely no conscious effort to "siudv" this hook, "work" on it. or even memorize a single one of the thriilinv techniques you will pnd on every one of its paves!
Instead, you'll make this startling discovery m these very first thirty days alone. Instantlysimply by leafing through its pages your mind wtll automattcallx absorb the wonder-workinv procedures laid out for sou in thts hottk! F. ffartlessly, you Hill respond W its convention-shanerinv b'rcakthrouvhs!
Inevitablyhour after hourday after dayweek after week you will find your body draining away, almost by itself, the tortures of constant nervousness . . . overwhelming depression . . . lack of confidence . . . chronic fatigue . . . skipping* or racing* heart . . . pins and needles m hands or feet . . . even nausea, shortness of breath, chest and stomach pains, weak spells, and nevcr-rtaggmg in.somnia' And much, much more'
All these-gonef For just a tew short moments a day!WHAT OTHERS SAY:
. . helped me xo much and released me from the particular hell I have been Itsinv m since my breakdown six years ago."
'/ think of Dr. Heekes with admiration and deep gratitude, as / am sure thuuxund.s of other people are doing."
'7 am amazed at the progress I made in stuh a short time." "ft would be no exaggeration to add that vour hook saved mv life."
"The method you give for cure of nervous conditions is so effectiveand .xo simple-! cannot think why nothing remotely like vour s>\rem has been suggested to me."
"The great rea.s.surance you give about the distressing phvsical symptoms of a disturbed nervous system is one of the greatest benefits to he derived from your hook."
"You cannot possibly imagine what a relief it is to he able to view life normally again, instead of fear-panic all the while."
"I cannot describe the emotion I fell to find, at last, someone who really understood the problem, and to hear her say the condition can be cured. ...
* / would like you to know that my nervous condition has so greatly improved through the advice gieaned from your most precious and inxaluable hook . . . that all symptoms have now disappeared and I rarely need Librium or sleeping capsules."
"My physician is amazed at mv progress and of course I showed him your book which he borrowed and read fhoroughly and is now recommending to other patients."
"My wife has made a vast improvement since using your hook and now feels for the first tone like getting anuy from the hos-'pita! altogether. Im sure if she had had your treatment in earlier vearx she would never have had to go into the hospital at ali."WHAT THE PUBLISHER SAYS:
HOPE AM) HELP FOR VOl R NERVES hoi .nnady u,U oxer S50,!)uu copies. Millions of .Americiou haxe heard Dr. lYcekes on telex ision and radio shows and have read excerpt.\ from the hook which appeared in Reader's Digest. If you are one iO the many wlutse nerxes are On idge and nho .sinnefimesy feel punte and don't know wh\, this remarkable book xyas written
for
ingenious hu.v that lets them start
instead -- leave them alone healing rhemxelvex!
And the fourth of whichthe great rewardAri'gr you xlowlv-but-surelx back to the person you used to be! HUth a new. enduring feeling of control and confidence that nothing can destroy! So much so that this doctor actually comes right out and states bluntly: "The advice gtxen here will debttitely cure vou, if you only follow it"!
In Fact, Case History After Case History Proves That Cure May Be So Dramatically Quick That Your Friends And Family Will Beg You To Tell Them Your Secret!
Once a^ain. it doesn't matter hat physical or emotional symptoms you are now suffering from . . , how "deeply entrenched" thcv are . . . how long you have been plagued by them . . . how "old" or "weak" or "out-of<ontrol" you may feel todayl Here is specific, slep-hy-immediale-\tep advice that will (again to quote directly from the doctor) "hanish every unwelcome senvalion and renain peace of mind and body"!
For example:
The two-minute self-treatment (you perform one ingenious little action with your chest) that ends sudden panic seicurej on the spot~ including all their side effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, involuntary stiffening of the joinis. inabiliiy to breathe, and all ihe rest.
Thai "lump in the throat that won't go away"-how to hanish it in minute\ . . . and enfoy eating any food you wish to once again.'
Physical weakness-perhaps the most dreaded of all symptoms-and (surprisingly) perhaps the fastest of all to hanish!
How to deal with the twin monsters of fatigue and guilt' And leave heiiind emotional exhaustion . . . morning depression . . . ihoughts ihat ones' raced around and ariiund in your mind without cessation' iAnd leave them all behind-/<jr good!!
Why so many patients who tried these simple techniques actually came out of their nervous sicknesses as far finer and stronger people than thex eser were before'
H.vw lo recover from, chronic tension caused by an insoluable problem' The only sane way io overcome ill How to avoid unnecessary suffering, for both yourself and others! And. perhaps, actuallv turn xour ssorst defeat into crowning success!
The surest and most permanent way to cure obsessions!
How to lap the forces of Nature, every morning, that are lust wailingABOUT THE AUTHOR
DR- CL.\1RF; WEEKES became imeresled in the problems of' nervous illness when she observed in her medical practice that those who suffered most suffered "nervously." Dr. Weekes is Consulting Physician to the Rachel Forster Hospital in Sydney. Australia. She has - written articles for popular magazines in England and has appeared With Mike Douglas. .Arlene Francis. Barry Farber and many other U.S. radio and TV shows.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. 0pl. 12905 13490 N.W. 4Sth Av.. Opa Locka, Fla. 33059
OVER350,000 COPIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD!Why such run away sales? BECAUSE IT WORKS! Read the thrilling details on this page! Try itentirely at our risk!
How to bring happiness back into your cseryday Hie! Not by waiting for M'mc great event or reward . , .but simply hy dexeloping the evfs to see inx in the little things all around vou!
And the final goal: How to develop the kind of nervous control that automaiically turns panic ofT the instant it starts* Thai frees vou forever from nerve-crutches " such as drugs or alcohol! Thai lets >ou pick up your life again from the point where over-sensitized nerves forced you to abandon it, wuh absi>luie confidence that vou now have the pi'ise and self-possession to accomplish the goals >o have always wanted*
Already a best-seller in nine foreign nations, as well as the Uniicd States! Read it from cover to cover. VVe take all the risk! Fair enough- YVh> not send in the couponTODAY ' MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 12905 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059
Gentlemen; Please rush me a copy of HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES. i*8(K)35, by Claire Weekes, M.D.' 1 en-close S6.V8 in full payment. I understand I may examine this bcHvk for a full days entirely at your risk. If I am not satisfied. I will simply return it to you for my money back.
Enclosed is check or M.O. for S-
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SMAR'T COOKING /By Manlyn HansenHave a Delicious Danish-Style ^dwich Supper_
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a light Sunday-night supper. These broiled open-faced sandwiches are a perfect answer for a light supper after watching the game, says Marilyn.
A selection of broiled Smorrehrod sandwiches provides a tempting Sunday-night supper for family or guests.
BROILED SMORREBROD
(Mushroom-Ciicesc)
BROILED SMORREBROD
(Bacon-Cheese)
Vt lb. fresh button mushrooms, quartered 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon oil Butter 6 toasted bread slices 1 medium green pepper, sliced into rings % lb. thinly sliced Tybo or Havarti or Danbo Danish cheese Boston lettuce leaves Pickles
1. Saut mushrooms in butter and oil until tender.
2. Butter toasted bread slices generously. Arrange about Vi cup drained sauted mushrooms on each slice toast. Top with 2 or 3 green pepper slices and about 2 or 3 cheese slices.
3. Place sandwiches on broiler rack 4 inches from heating element and broil about 3 minutes until cheese melts.
4. Serve hot, arranged on lettuce leaves with a few pickles for garnish.
* Makes 6 sandwiches
Butter
6 toasted slices enriched white bread Chopped chives "
18 slices crisp bacon'
3 medium tomatoes, thinly sliced y* lb. sliced Danish Fontina or Tybo cheese
Lettuce leaves Mayonnaise, salt and pepper
1. Butter toasted bread slices generously.
2. Sprinkle with chopped chives and arrange three bacon strips on each slice. Top with 2 or 3 slices of Fontina.
3. Place sandwiches on broiler rack 4 inches from heating element and broil about 3 minutes until cheese melts.
4. Ser\ c on lettuce leaves. Pass mayonnaise and salt and pepper.
Makes 6 sandwiches
BROILED SMORREBROD
(Sardine-Cheese)
Butter
4 toasted rya or pumpernickel slices Mustard
2 cans (3%-oz. size) sardines in oil, drained 1 apple, thinly sliced
4 slices Danish Havarti or Tybo cheese Lettuce leaves Sliced lemon twists
1. Butter four slices toasted rye bread generously.
2. Spread with mustard. Arrange apple slices on top. Cover with cheese slices.
3. Place sandwiches on broiler rack 4 inches from heating element and broil about 3 minutes until cheese melts. Place on lettuce leaves. Garnish with lemon. Makes 4 sandwiches
BROILED SMORREBROD
(Peach-Cheese)_____
Butter
6 toasted light rye or light pumpernickel slices Mustard
Vi lb. thinly sliced boiled or spiced ham 1 can (about 1-lb. size) peach or pineapple slices, drained Vi lb. sliced Danish Tilsit cheese Lettuce leaves
1. Butter toasted light rye slices generously. Spread with mustard,
2. Arrange 2 or 3 slices ham on each slice and top w'ith 4 peach slices or 1 pineapple slice. Top with cheese slices.
3. Place sandwiches on broiler rack 4 inches from heating clement and broil about 3 minutes until cheese melts. Arrange on lettuce leaves.
^kes 6 sandwiches
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FROM SWISS SCIENTISTS PRIVATE FORMULAS
Cosmetic Chemist develops home treatment for skin that
Makes your face look 10 years younger
IN JUST SECONDS A DAY
By Renee Bouchard
Beauty Consultant to Maison Cher
If you are concerned that your face doesnt look as young as it once did, then please read the few informative paragraphs on this page. Youll be glad that you did.
Recently in Switzerland I saw demonstrated a simple home treatment that practically melted-off years of age lines, smoothed ugly bumpy skin texture and eliminated uneven skin coloration common to aging skin. Results were simply amazing. Even the faces of young people of 25 to 30 years old that were dried and parched from the sun and wind were restored virtually overnight to a smoother more baby-like glow. With older people, results were even more gratifying. Evenness of color returned, the sagging skin on faces and throats was firmed and the suppleness and elasticity of young skin restored.
Now, these very same secret Swiss formulas have been made available to yoi^ in this country exclusively through Maison Cher.
The Secrets behind the revitalization properties of 'New Youth Formula T
Simply put, tlus new and revolutionary product has been specifically formulated to enhance the skins natural mechanism for maintaining suppleness. It contains: special formula collagen concentrates and soluble nutrient proteins to increase the skins ability to retain moisture and thus elasticity. It also contains a startling new discoveiy called ALF which helps normalize skin breatlung while at the same time softening and smoothing dry and rough skin tissues. (Note; Dry and dehydrated skin is one of the prime causes of premature skin aging.) New Youth I works to replenish and help retain the precious fluids necessary to keep slan smooth and dewy soft. New Youth Fonnula I gives aging skin specific elements it needs.
Brings Help To These Trouble Areas
Crows Feet
Pouches Under Eyes
Sagging Throat & Neck Areas
Frown
Lines
Rough
Cheeks
Corners of Mouth
Rough
Chin
No expensive salons, no hours of treatments. Amazingly easy to use,Takes just seconds to apply.
You start the treatment at night just before retiring. After removing all makeup and cleansing your face thoroughly, you gently apply New Youth Formula I to chin, nose, forehead, cheeks and neck areas. Blend with fingertips until absorbed into skin. Pat an extra amount on excessively lined areas. Believe it or not, thats all there is to it, and youre finished in just seconds as the magic ingredients then take over and do all the work while you sleep. ,
Results are thrilling
Both men and women find the results a dream come true . . . lined and weathered faces become smooth and soft . . . crows feet disappear and a new glow of youthful color returns to the face. The years seem to just magically fade away. For young people under 30, three applications a
Reg. size, enough for 25 treatments only $4.95
Economy size, enough for 50 treatments only $6.95
week is all that is usually required to keep tha skin amazingly baby-ke. For people over 30, daily use is recommended to normahze complexion and to keep skin looking years younger.
Included, an important folder on skin care
With your New Youth Formula I will be a simple, step-by-step, scientific skin care home treatment program for problem skin and normal skin maintenance.
Important Facts About Our Skin Care Products
Many leading salons in the United States and Europe sell facial care products for the same purpose as ours but at double or triple our prices. This is also the first time these fine Maison Cher skin care products have been available in the United States at any price. And, they are so new, that they are not available in your neighborhood salon or drugstoreonly direct from Maison Cher.
Dont wait. Send today. Unconditional Guarantee
All that you have read here may seem too good to be true, but our guarantee is simple and unconditional. You must see and feel your skin look smoother and younger ... years younger ... and you mUst see this start to happen after only one w^k. You must also see marked improvement with age lines reduced drastically with further treatments or every cent youve paid will be refimded in full.
buth
lula I
Maison Cher, Inc.
New Youth Formula I Dept. 12906 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
Please send me my Maison Cher "New Youth Formula I with vour guarantee of satisfaction or njy money back.
1 enclose check or m.o. for $_or charge my
order as indicated below.
Check size desired:
$4.95 regular 1 oz. size #85503, enough for 25 applications at less than 20f each. (Please add 55<* for post. & handl.)
$6.95 large economy 2 oz. size #85504, enough for 50 applications at less than 14f each. (You save $2.95.) (Please add 65( for post. & hand!.)
Please charge my Master Charge* BankAmericard
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-Zip_
N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.
PEOPLE QUlZ^Sy Johqi E. Gibson
Could you be acting kindest to people you dislike?
Does IHie Friendship Really Exist?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Just what constitutes a good friend is difficult to define.
2. Our thoughts, ideas and attitudes are influenced by our friends to a greater extent than mciny of us realize.
3. Its easy to tell when one person feels unfriendly toward another, even when he does his best to conceal his hostility.
4. The extent to wdiich a man confides in his closest friends provides a clue to how well adjusted he is.
5. We should strive to convert many of our acquaintances into real friends.
ANSWERS
1. False. Sociology professor William A. Sadler Jr. of Bloomfield College, after evaluating vau-ious studies, has concluded: Genuine conversation between friends is perhaps the highest form of interpersonal communication. Good friends express their convictions, their worries and their deepest uncertainties. They talk openly and get to the heart of the matter quickly because friends understand one another. Friendship bestows communion that enables us to face loneliness with courage and with the awareness that we are not horribly, totally alone in our world. He further observes that the development of deep friendship>s is difficult for people today because they do not know how to talk openly, intimately and frankly with one another, or they simply will not take the time to do so. People fill their leisure time with so much frenetic activity that there is no possibility of sustaining much meaningful communication.
2. True. A team of behavior specialists at the University of North Dakota cites studies showing that the dynamics of friendship function in a forward and backward direction: Not only does a person tend to be attracted to others who share his attitudes, but he also tends to attribute his own attitudes to the individuals to whom he is attracted. In addition, evidence indicates that a person tends to develop attitudes that are in agreement with those of the people he likes.
3. True. In an experiment at Cornell University, pairs of people who were friendly to each other, and pairs who were not friendly, engaged in short, videotaped discussions. The tapes were then analyzed to determine in what ways the expressive behavior of the pairs differed. The findings showed marked differences: The friendly subjects spoke more slowly, used longer
utterances and used more expressions of agreementhead nods and positive introjectionsthan did the unfriendly subjects. The unfriendly subjects smiled more, spent more time looking at each other and were less active while listening. The results showed that the unfriendly pairs, finding themselves in cin awkward social situation, took refuge in excessively polite and prof>er behavior.
4. True. Studies at two leading universities produced two revealing findings: When a mans closest friends provide high levels of empathy, warmth and genuineness, a high degree of self-disclosurels related to good personality adjustment; but when his closest friends provide low levels of empathy, warmth and genuineness, then high self-disclosure is related to maladjustment. However, no such relationship between self-disclosure to close friends and personality adjustment was found for females.
5. False. Social psychologists Valerian J. Derlega and Alan L. Chaikin conclude from their study of human relationships that we should limit the number of close friendships we maintain. Cultivating more than a very few such relationships takes more time and energy than most of us have. They point out that We must maintain different levels of social distance with the various people we meet every day. By limiting contact with most qf the people we see, we have time for deep relationships with the few individuals with whom nm we wish to be close.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Dcmbr 5,1*76 . .. 25
SALE ENDS IN 30 DAYS
SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED FASTECT SERVICE IN US.A.
spicis rTrTSiiTAni
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created Goetwt from I Chariot Any member flhis deUghtlurcoiieetion woutd maice a meaningfut gift for 0t special person on your list. Look for the unique Chariot By| series by Goebel at fine gift, feweify and department stores everywhere. For a copy of dw Chariot Byi Fibrinas Guide for Collectors,' sertd 50^ to Dept RfV at the address below.Hioniiielira4i
Ox^hiom m> Cbl Art (CxbM) Inc.. W. Ocrinny
250 Clearforook Rood, Ebnsford, New York 10523
W. GOEBEL POflZELlANFABRIK aOoNTAi., v*. oeimanv Sole manufeclurer of the worfd-femou "M. I. Hummel figurines and plates.
PROMPT SHIPMENT-MAIL MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAYI---
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reg. $6.98, ee SALE @ $3.99 n.
Matching Visor Cap(s) *14252, reg.
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JOBMANSHIPCareer Dreams That Backfire
Thinking big about your job future can be fun. It can even be useful if it encourages you to make practical plans for finding and holding the kind of job you enjoy. Some people, however, suffer a chronic sense of disappointment with themselves because theyve
aflowed their career dreams to hide their real accomplishments. Children commonly picture themselves as being imfxjrtcint and famous when they grow up. Without realizing it, some adults go on measuring their achievements against that juvenile fantasy.
No matter how they progress in their careers, if their efforts arent earthshaking enough to be featured in all the newspapers, theyre afflicted with perpetual dissatisfaction. Other people ignore career opportunities available to them while they imagine how great things would be if only they could just get off somewhere and start over. Perhaps the most frustrated career day-dreamer is the man or woman who was the Golden Boy or Golden Girl in high school or college. The triumphs and admiration of early years often set up expectations of supersuccess that adult life can rarely provide. Until people who are caught in these dreams understand what they are doing to themselves, theyll be unable to appreciate their real achievements.
S. R. Redford
MONEYBrealdngthe Budgeting Laws
Not so long ago the basic rule for family financial management was: Make a budget, and stick to it! But experts say thats no longer true. Of course, every family should have a general idea of total income and where that income goes. Its also sensible to make appropriate financial 'allocations for such major expense areas as food, housing, clothes, education and savings. But as a hard-and-fast guide for spending, budgets no longer make financial sense. The family budget, in its broadest sense, must be flexible enough to take into account each familys various preferences and lifestyles. No family is a statistical average, says a Southern bank executive, and its foolish for any family to box itself into a mythical bracket. One family may care more about wearing well-made and stylish clothes than it does about entertedning or dining out. Another may prefer to wear inexpensive clothing and use the money saved for a
great vacation. Still another may enjoy special luxuries good wine, the theater enough to warrant tightening the belt elsewhere.
, luxury is not always an extravagance. An extrava-gince is something that costs more than it is worth to you. A luxury may not be essential, but it enriches your life. A New York psychotherapist believes that families should be willing to go outside their budget to buy things that will enhance their closeness, growth or sheer joy in living. A vacation together is often a more urgent need, and of greater value, them a "new living room chair, she says. In short, a budget can be useful if it represents what you and your family want to do rather than merely what yon should do. The danger in a rigid budget is that it forces a lifestyle on a family which they may later resent or be psychologically unable to change even if their financial situation improves.
A budget should be kept flexible, reviewed from time to time and occasionally ignored. That way, it will do what its supposed to do; buy, you what you really want out of life. Norman Lobsenz
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dacember 5.1976
NOW YOU CAN OWN
NOW EVERY AMERICAN has the opportunity to possess a unique Gold Proof. To own a Gold Proof such as this has only recently been allowed by The Congress of The United States. Fortunately this act became law in time for the minting of gold Bicentennial commemoratives. To permanently preserve the memory of the Bicentennial year as it draws to a close The Columbia Mint, Washington, D.C. is striking a special commemorative Bicentennial Gold Medal. ^
This Gold Proof in .500 fine Gold is being struck and issued in a limited edition with a serially numbered certificate of authenticity. Each piece will measure 18mm in diameter and weigh 2.31 grams. The face of the Gold Proof portrays the Dome of the Nations Capitol Building the reverse the famed spire of Independence Hall.UMITKD EDITION-RARE PROOF FINISH
The Gold Proofs are being issued in a strictly controlled limited editionlimited to the number of orders received postmarked by December 31,1976, the last day of the Bicentennial year. After that day no further orders will be accepted. The special dies used for the minting of these pieces will be cancelled and retired never to be used again.
Each Gold piece, struck with a flaw-less Proof finish, from specially prepared dies, will be accompanied by a serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity forever attesting to its rarity and limited edition status.A GOLD PROOF TO BE CHERISHED
Now you may possess this unique Gold Proof for just $20 only during the Bicentennial year. The Bicentennial Gold Proof
in years to come will have lasting significance for all who acquire it. For many Americans it may well be the most important reminder of this historic occasion The Bicentennial of the Independence of The United States of America. A possession to be passed on to future generations with pride.ACT NOW
This specially minted Gold Proof is being issued in a single, strictly limited edition with a restriction of two pieces per order. The total number of pieces issued will be permanently limited to the number of orders accepted and postmarked by December 31, 1976 with the final day of
plus $2 each for shipping and handling
LIMIT 2 PER ORDER
shipment taking place within 30 days of that date. Due to the substantial fluctuations in the price of Gold, the Mint reserves the right to withdraw this offer before December 31, 1976 should it become necessary. To be sure of receiving your Gold Proof-send your order now to The Columbia Mint, 1735 New York Ave. N.W. Washington, D;C. 20006.
AN OFFICIAL GOLD ISSUE OF THE COLUMBIA MINT. WASHINGTON, D.C.OFFICIAL ORDER FORM
THE COLUMBIA MINT 1735 New York Avenue N.W.
y^POWlY IF POSTMAMCED BYBeKMBERSI, 197
' Washington, D.C. 20006
Please enter my order for (Limit 2) United States of America Bicentennial Gold Medal(s) at $20 plus $2 each for handling. I understand that each Gold Proof, struck in .500 fine Gold, will be accompanied by a Serially Numbered Certificate of Authenticity attesting to its rarity and limited edition status. If I am not totally satisfied, I may immediately return it for a full money-back refund. If for any reason my order is received too late to be accepted, it will immediately be returned to me along with my remittance.
Enclosed is my remittance of $ -
Name .
Address aty-
State
Zip.
Please allow 4-8 weeks for shipment.
608
the COLUMBIA MINT IS NOT AFTOJATKD WITH THE VS. MINT OR ANY OTHK* government agency, the cold PIECB DESCRIBED IS A NON-MONBTARY PIECE.
HUNDREDS OF SHIMMERING "MOONLIT BEADS OF LIGHT SHOWER YOUR HOME IN DAZZUNG SPLENDOR
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aparkling aao-thru roooa A laavaa look Ilka fina eryatall
battary-oparatadl
Striking decorator floral arrangement by day and the most exciting mood iighting ever created by night! Even when not tit, it endows any room with romance. Two giant 5" wide multi-layered see-thru roses rise majestically from a Jet black base, flanked by sparkling soft green ieaves and golden accents. Soaring from center of each crystallike rose are hundreds of wispy white filaments. Darken room press "on switch and bo prepared for a visual experience truly breathtaking! Your room is bombarded by a brilliant shower of glittering, shimmering "fireflies. Truly spectacular as a dinner party centerpiece. Uses two "C" batteries (not incl.).
14149Rosa Lamp ... _Reg. $7.99 SALE $4.99
Special Sale Offer for Collectors . AUTHENTIC
) MUSEUM-PIECE
^ REPLICA RARE MEDIEVAL
CANraE CLOCK
INVENTED BY "ALFRED THE GREAT!"
Works exactly as it did in 850AJD.!
Hand-crafted, hand-weathered in ancient-Iook real pine wood!
Shows hours in both Roman ft Arabic numerals!
Elegant black wrought iron base ft candle holder!
ONLY
$399
) Here is an exciting conversation piece and rich decorative accent for your home or oflicel Used throughout the middle ages by the Nordic and Anglo-Saxon countries, its Invention is credited to Alfred the Great. The principle seems primitive, but IT WORKED then and it WORKS now. As time candle" burns, it casts'an ever-changing shadow on the plaque behind it, telling the'hour of the dayl Ancient parchment look achieved on the time plaque adds to the authenticity of this exceptional piece destined to be a provocative focal point wherever it is placed. Includes both candle and Inatructlons! Limited supply, so order now.
14118-Candlo Clock ..........................Reg. $5.99 SALE $3.99
full foot
1 TALL-OVER 3/4 FOOT WIDE!
WCflRIIMINIDAVaBlU: miESAlLWIDAVEL
NEDS!
Sale 748
(only ^
Hoa*y-4utyhookforoaayhanainfl.
ZIppered Hiner compartment with loeked-fn hangers keeps clothes arrlnkle-fres.
3 separate expandable xippered pouches hold evsrything you needi
Crafted of tough, scutf-and-stain reststant rleh-gialnad leather-iook vinyl.
Deluxe Folding Valet combines carry-on convenience with spacious
carry-all versatility. Easy-packing, full-length Inner compartment holds 2 sulta or dresses wrinklv-trae on locked-ln hangers. 3 more zippered pouch-like compartments hold shirts, underwear, shoes, accessories, toilet articleseverything for overnight or extended trips. Even packed to brim, flexible lightweight Valet af/ff folds In half to cany Ilka a brietcasol
Valet Is crafted in scuff-and-stain resistant vinyl with look and texture of luxurious leather. Heavy-duty zippers, rugged chromed snaps and fasteners, double-thick comfort-grip handles and reinforced stress points ensure years of reliable service.
Available in deep mahogany-colored brown or striking navy blue. Travel Bag-Blue 17919, Brmivn 94396 . . . Reg. $29.99 SALE $14.99
ORDER BY MAIL OR
USE NMWtE^ OWN BODY MASSAGE CLEANSING R\D
Do easy exercises while you sit and relax! Trim and firm legs, waist and hips... without strenuous exerci^l
STAY-AT-HOME PED-A-BHE 5
Puts your Isisure time and momants % of relaxation to good use!
SALE
Reg. *6.99
$499
GIVES YOUR SKIN THE GLOWING SENSUAL LOOK OF YOUTH!
ENJOY INVIGORATING MASSAGE!
Wondrous Luffa, the natural fiber wash cloth, is baloved by millions for scrubbing away dry flaky akin, for Invigorating tingling massage and all-over body cleansing. This "vegetable sponge. a miracle of nature, is particularly effective in built-up, rsslstani "hard skin areas such as elbows, heels and knuckles. Gives a fabulous glow!
Used In iho Oriant for canturasand In Intamatlonal luxury spaa! Luffa Wonder Pads are made of all-natural fiber from a member of the cucumber family, sun dried and shaped Into pads. They last and last, hold loads of suds, won't absorb din or odors, rinse clean, dry In minutes. Our last shlpmant sold out Immadlataly. Order now tor tingling massage and satiny' smooth skin. Set of 3 Luffa pads with handy hang-loops.
^ffa Pads 14459 ....................Reg. $2.99 SALE 91.99
ALSO AVAILABLE FOR USE WITH PAOS
Luffs Frictien Oil with Vitamina A and E 19S74 only $1.99
Luffa Massaging Creme with Vitandna A and E 1SS7S only $2.99
IMEW SUPER LOW PRICE
THE FAMED EUROPEAN DESIGN
tvsassoRs
MOLDED TO YOUR
ENDS CUTTING FATIGUE FOREVER!
Now you can pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fitnessi Do this while relaxing . . . watching TV . . . anytime at alll Sit In your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer... firmer... mors attractive youl It's ideal for everyonel For legs, waist, hips, you put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always bean a fIrst-rale form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have all of Its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately 101^ x 161^ inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.
OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASONI We urge you to order right now to avoid disappointment. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer may not be repeated this season.
9993-Ped-A-Blke ..........................Reg. $6.99 SALE $4,99
itoss steel blades witli rounded safety petota"!
The world's most incredible sissors at an incredible pricel You can whiz through heaviest of velvets to most gossamer of silk as fast, as perfectly as a professional dressmaker. You can turn comers, make circles, cut angles, zoom straight-as-an-arrow along a table edge so easily it's like the scissors is cutting all by Itself fyour llngars ara along lor lha ridal)
Quality-crafted with famous Scandinavian features Including soft, plastic orange handle, and stainless steel blades, 9V4" long Special safety "points make It saf for children's crafts, tool Weighs only 3 ounces.
19017-Super Scissors....................Reg. $2.99 SALE $1.99SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKTO ORDER USE COUPON AT RIGHT
InviaibMy Clearance Sale!PHONE . . . USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
ALMOST A MILUON SIMILAR MODELS SOLD AT 9.95 NOW AT A GREAT NEW LOW PRICE!
rilK'IRilllE
AT UST-ttie ingenious easy new physical fitness system to nelp you: lose inches and pounds, Improve the shape o! your booy, increase your sex appeal and cel and look years younger AN EASY, ajteVEN SYSTEM Easy-secause you li?*Dn your track and do just basic routines And yet you exercise and tone ivery muscle m your arms, legs, abdomen, waist.
_ back, neck and tummyall the
i important, problem spots that
you want to keep beautiful.
SMf.- We recommend you start at a tiwin moderate 2 to 3 minutes a day.
Mnt You ii soon want to increase
BodiH ,u 5 yp (p 15 ipip.
utes at a time. The rhythmic movements you use are so sim-I pie because all you do Is lift
I and bend your arms and legs
"and the Figure Trimmer"
S'" I won't let you make a mistake.
I A simple, fully illustrated in-1^. I struction booklet is included
SOUD STATE-TRANSISTORIZED RADIO-GETS ALL YOUR FAVORITE AM STATIONS!
AUTHENTIC REPLICA
^ecco
rCIX)
mcYCAHC
REGULARLY$9 98
Womn'a
USE ANYWHERE
Yes. use ir in your bedroom, ounces). Simply attach to bedpost, doo'knob. etc
intake kVe don t recommend a fad or crash diet, living room, even while and it's ready to use. because these couid be harmful. After you reach
in a handbag or attache case We recommend mode-ate and sensiple tern- young-and weighs only a mere 10 poiary 15 to 20*. reduction n your normal <ood 16576-Figure Trimmer .
SALE 99c
Nostalgic conversation-piece decor for home or office! Remembwr ' Amot A Andy ". . . "Myrl A Marge "... "The Eddie Cantor Comedy Hour' .The Orson Wells Mystery Theatre? Now recaoture the past when the en^re family sat around the living room listening to their favorite radio program. Our authentic replica of that ciassic ctd-i;mer works pertectly-tone and fidelity of reception IS actually better than the old originals! Us 4'a" x 5" s ze is just right for modern needS"!t fits m anywhere in home or office. Sturdily crafted of new high-impacc molded space-age plast'C: meticulously recreated nght down to cloth speaker coyer and rich mahogany woodtone t.nishl o eo do cai c c qq
1458S-OW Time Radio.................................. ^^^9 S9 98 SALE $5.99
Mediterranean-Look Decorator Shelves
Display Your favorite figurines, curios, statuary, or miniature collections in an Otd-World setting!
Comb'-' tasteful styling, warm fruitwcod finish plus authentic tutncd spmdle dowei-mg 353 ypu create a wall component that transtorms your treasu-ed knick-knacks into opiecls d art instantly. Any of your collections seem to take cn new ciegance
pispiaved m these beautifully crafted Mediterranean-styie wa:i shelves
tasy-to-assemble unit has two 18-mch shelves and two lOt-mch she.ves, ine overa'i w.oth of each unit is a wide 25 inches The fou- authentic spmdie ocweis give firm support and pleasing balance to this well-designed unit. You can covet 5
tui; tect of wall area with a pair of these stylish show o.eces. Perfect lor living
room, d.nmg room. Cen or even in your office. = no
f1848-Stie:f Ulit ...................................S3 99 SALE $2.99
WORLDS FIRST PORTABLE Battery-Operated
mm
mcuuM
GLEANER
FITS INTO YOUR PALM
SALE
REG. $5.99 $
399
cleans like crazy around house! a whiz in car!
best "clothes brush ever invented!
Featherlight. cordless little dynamo gobbles up dirt, cr.umbs. dust from sofa drapes table tops, walls, carpet on pushbutton command. Gets car seats spanking-clean fast, easy. Removes lint hair, surface spots from clothing. The secret-Sampson-strong suction action plus scientifically-designed brush! Powered by two ordin.ary ' C batteries (not provided) No bags to empty. Just remove top, clean like ashtray! High-impact molded plastic. 10 ounces. Bound to go Ias-;der n^w! 14282-Mlni Vac............................S5.99 SALE $3.99
You Can't IMame Anything This Saw Won t Cut!
REVOLUTIONARY TUNGSTEN CARBIDE
CUTS THROUGH ANYTHING
Actual Size 16'
____ITC... ETC... ...Or ywur wioy bwcfcl
The most incredible, versatile saw any home even^em^ni'and glass'
fantastic new tungsten carbide saw lotjs MOund the house Cut and trim
The everything saw i(hafs the answer to a hundred Jobs arouna \ e
bricks slice rubber like a hot kmle through tr'a this saw won t
cut glass, crockery, hardest wood . there s nofhing imbedded m t^'e
cut. The secret is in the incredible power of tungsten carbide pe Always readv to
blacte Nothing can stop it . , , nothing! Never needs sharpening^,
tackie any |ob , , alwaySi We can't say encugh about SUPERSAW , . you^
10 davs and i1 it won't cut everything we say no Questions asked. No jobs too tough ... for SUPERSAw
$10 Value Only $3.99-S25 Value Only $9.99-$40 Value Only $14,99
Just think! The thrill quality merchandise
of receiving a bounteous assortment of gifts, household & personal items, gadgets & toys! All fresh
at a fraction of original prices!
0077-Regular $3.99
0078-Deluxe $9.99
0079-Super $14.99
no Questions asked. No job's too tough ... for supehiavv jj
13477-Super Saw .............................................
______PROMPT SHIPMENT-MAIL MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY!------
GREENLAND STUDIOS, 12903 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Florida 33059
P.ease rush me items as c*iecked be:ow with full Money-Back Guarantee if not oengnted I enclose c.beck or m.o. for
S_______Or ctis'ge my order as indicated at right
Rose Lamp(s) =14149 @ S4 99 95c oAh ea
Fo ding Valet Travel Bags @ S14 99 95c PAK ex -
._..-Biue =17819 ____Brcwm =94386
.Autfa Pads Set(s) =14458 @ $1,99 50c pAh ea.
Luffa Oil (8 Oz.) =16674 @ SI .99 - 50c pAli ea
., Lutta Creme (2 oz.' =16675 t S3 99 -r- 50c pAfi ea Cpndle Clock(s) =14118 @ S3 99 75c pAh ea
Ped-A-Bike(s) =9993 @ $4 99 - 95c pAh ea
_ Super Scissons' =16017 @ $1 99 75c pAh ea Figure Trimmer(s) =16576 @ 99c 65c pAh ea
Old-Time RadiOiS) =14586 @ S5 99 - 95c pAh ea Sheif Unit(s) =11848 @ $2,99 65c pAh ea Mitii-Vacis) =14282 @ $3 99 95e pAh ea.
Surprise Boxes-
Reg, =0077 I S3 99 75c oAh ea _. Deluxe =0078 @ S9 99 - SV25 pAh ea
Super =0079 $14 99 S 50 pAh ea
Super Sawis' =13477 @ 58 99 $1.25 pAh ea,
(N Y A F'.a residents add sales tax)
On orders over $5.00 you may chsrge to:
Master Charge' C BanxAmer.card
Exp
Date.
S.gnature: ------- -
it usmg Master Charge me.cate the tcur numbers eve- name here ,
Name -Address
City -.
State ZiO -
FREE 24 HOUR PHONE-IN SERVICE for our
charoe card customers. CALL TOLL FREE (Min.mum order 512 ) 800-327-835; P:a customers 1-800-432-7521 CALL NOW!
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY OFFER OF COLONIAL BEDROOM SET
cTf^agnificGot
CottedoisofMniaturd
^Ei^Amerkan
^^nbod^Eurnktwe
r m. >, . n .
' . ^ ^ - O 5'. . '
^ ^ i ^
Li ?
.'* -1-
Furniture really works cradle and chair rock, doors open, drawer slide!
* Solidly constructed, beautifully finished and fully assembled!
Truly large sizes up to 8" high and 7" wide! *
* Colonial fini'als, wood-turned legs, other authentic features!
These are truly incredible reproductions of the furniture of an Early American bedroom at truly incredible low prices. Copied from actual pieces made in America between 1750 and 1787. Each is carefully crafted from choice woods with a richly grained walnut finish to faithfully match original. Careful attention has been paid to every detaildoors and drawers open smoothly. Knobs are solid metal with an antique brass look. Win-throp Desk has an upholstered red bench, a tiny quill in its ink
stand. The Armoire has real little metal hangers. The four poster bed has a separate inch-thick mattress and matching floral printed canopy, spread and bolster of real fabric and lace. Every feature is authentic, and each piece is fully assembled. (These are not kits). Wonderful for collectors and superb for a luxury doll house.
MAY NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES BOUND TO SELL OUT FAST-AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT & ORDER NOW!
FREE 24 HOUR INSTANT ORDER SERVICE for our charge card customers. CALL TOLL FREE 800-327.8351; Fla. customers 1-800-432-7521.
MAIL MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY
^^M^ISOn ^^Housc QiftS, Oept. 13904 , 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
collector-furniture below at prices listed p/us 754 postage and handling for each piece. Dimensions are given in order of height, wicfth and depth.
(A) #16370 Triple Dresser (3%"x5Vi"x2").. .$3.99 <B)#17137 Rocking Chair (3V2"x1%"x2%") .$1.99 |C) #17136 Rocking Cradle (3V"x4V4"x2") . .$2.49 (0) #16688 Canope Bed (6"x5Vi"x7V*") ... .$9.99
(E) #16689 Winthrop Desk (3V4"x3"xlT^") & Bench
.$3.99
=|.!6=;?b;5-(6
Please send me Gift Catalog #16445 @ 504.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-Or charge my: Master Charge* BankAmericard
'o- - Expiration Date_
If using Master Charge, also indicate four numbers above your name here.
Marne.
(Please Print Clearly)
Address.
City.
State Zip.
- I _(N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.)
>; ^ 7
RHETT AND SCARLETT Tomorrow is another re-make
The Plots TMcken: The creative genius of Hollywood continues to amaze. Already announced are such exciting major productions as Jaws 11, The Exorcist II and Gone With The Wind II. Now comes word of The Bad News Bears II and Airport 1977this last one to follow the adventures of Airport and Airport 1975. And the producers of The Omen, which has grossed more than $40 million since its release this summer, plan to start shooting The Omen II sometime next year. Omen II will be followed by Omen III, which in due time will be followed by Omen IV. No joke.
Rekindled: Thirty-five years ago, Maurice Kingston, a lonely British sailor, danced with Neoma May Ricks at Sweet's Ballroom, Kingston's ship had been hauled into Mare Island Navy Yard (California' for repairs. While on shore leave, he and Neoma danced at the ballroom, went to movies and tried to fprget about the war. Three months later, Neoma waved good bye from the jetty as Kingston's ship sailed for Britain. Maurice met and married a girl in England. Neoma also married and settled down. They lived their lives thousands of miles apart and forgot about each otheruntil one day in 1974, when a recording of Glenn Miller's Chatta nooga Choo Choo awakened Maurice's memories of the American girl. He wrote a letter to a California paper, and it was printed on page one. My one wish in life has been to return to Oakland, where 1 met a lovely young girl, Neoma May Ricks," Maurice wrote. We had a wonderful time together. Neoma saw the letter, and they began corresponding. She had been divorced from her hu^and for many years. Maurices wife had died years earlier. So, pretty soon Maurice sent a tape recorded message: Would you like to marry me? Neoma replied, Yes. They will be married January 29.
Have Young People Really Changed?
Many experts are saying we've come full circle. Students are not like they were in 1970, but they're much more like they were in 1965, says Dr. Patricia'Rueckel, psychiatrist and Vice President for Student Development at Georgetown University.
' Students are seeking more structure and more direction,' she says. The tension between college administrators and students is over. The students arc less innocent, less dependent on elders for choices and decisions. Consumerism has had an effect on them. Professors in the plass-room are being questioned constantly about what they teachthe content, the underlying assumptions in itand most of all about the grade they'll assign for a mastery of it. ' While suicide is the second-largest killer of college-age students in the U.S. (auto accidents arc first). Dr. Rueckel says, Psychiatry is accepted now; 10 years ago, students worried about parents and friends finding out that they were receiving treatment.'' What's ahead for the student population'? "By 1985. the median college age will be 25, predicts the psychiatrist. Stdents are dropping out and stopping out' in increasing numbers"
COMPATIBLE?
Which dogs are best with kids?
It would be easier to describe which children are better for your dog. Is your child gentle, aggressive, hostile, pubescent, devoted. infantile, introverted, extroverted? These are only some of the factors that determine which is the best breed of dog for your child. There are some general guidelines: Do not get a toy breed (Maltese. toy poodle. Chihuahua, etc.) for a young child. They're too fragile for rough-housing. Certain herding dogs, such as the Great Pyrenees, Old English sheepdog, collie and Shetland sheepdog, are ideal for all children. You must ask yourself if the dog is to be a protector, companion or playmate. Arhong the sporting dogs you can live with are the Labrador retriever, the golden retriever, the English setter and the German shorthaired pointer. The Siberian husky, the Samoyed and the standard poodle are thought by many experts to be absolutely the finest dogs for children as playmates and companions.
NOW WE ARE FIFTY A birthday for Pocdi
Incredible though it may seem, the lovable Winnie-thc-Pooh is celebrating his 50th birthday this year. It goes without saying that tfiis is an occasion of considerable importance wherever the English language is read or spoken. For Winnie, the most famous Teddy bear of our time, is a unique blessing of the 20th century. It is impossible to do more than suggest the impact that Pooh has made on the world in which he has confidently conducted himself during the last half century. The beneficial influence of Pooh on his admirers has often been noted by observers of human behavior; few, however, have expressed this thought better than the Christian Science Monitor which declared in a widely quoted editorial: Private research has convinced us that few people in responsible positions in society today have reached eminence without the influence of Pooh . . . and we hope th(t a great many six-to-ten year-olds, as well as anybody above that age who h^not made Winnie-the-Pooh's acquaintance, will follow his adventures that l^ad, as years go by, inevitably from whimsy to wisdom.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius); Sunday Otto Preminger 70; Jim Plunkett 29. MondayDave Brubeck 56; Ira Gershwin 80. TuesdayEli Wallach 61; Johnny Bench 29. WednesdaySammy Davis Jr. 51; Flip Wilson 43; Maximilian Schell 46; James MacArthur 39. Thnrsday^Kirk Douglas 60; Dick Butkus 34; Redd Foxx 54; John Cassavetes 47; Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 67; Broderick Crawford 65. FridayDorothy Lamour 62; Morton Gould 63. SaturdayCarlo Ponti 62; Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 58; Rita Moreno 45; Brenda Lee 32; Christina Onassis 26.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Rita Moreno and Sammy Davis Jr.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Dcembr 5.1976 Afraid Youre Going Deaf?
Today, most hearin" problems can be helped. Here is wbat thousands of people have done about it.
by David Smith
A free offer of special interest to those who have trouble hearing has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Send for this non-operating model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It will show you how tiny hearing help can be, and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weiglis less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one imit.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, tliere is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already, been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4308, Beltone Electronics, 4201 ^ ictoria
St., Chicago, 111. 60646.
If you order by mail.Mary Ayressays:
"Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weekly's ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. T ei. unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur: so if they do. just send me a card or letter. I'll immediately look into it." Write:
Mary .-kyres. Fawi/y II eekh 641 Lexington .\venue New York. N.V, lOO;:
Help stop the torment ofNight Backache
from
;^Over-exertlon ^ Everyday stress Muscular strain Night stiffness
Everyday discomforts like these often hrmi on a night backache paintul. nagging backache that can keep you tossing and turning, keep you from getting the sleep you need. Take IXians* Pills ~ an etfe,-livc analgesic with proven pain-relieving action for backache isr muscular aches and pains. DilTeient from nibs, heating pads or other surface remedies: IX>an's Pills give
you soothing.comforting r_
relief...and when pain is relieved, you can enjoy a good night's sleep.. 0211*, Get Doan's Pills today: MrUiS
Order Now And Save Up To 50% ON THESE EASY-TO-GROW HOUSE PLANT BEAUTIES
Pick Lemons, Limes, Oranges
Right in your own home!
REGULAR $2.00 ea.
Sa/e Price $1.50
ALL 3 FOR $3.75
Add a touch of Florida tunthina! Waxy-whlta blestoms will fill your homa with a gardania-lika fragrance. Crush tha bright green leaves and add a sweet aroma to your tea.
DWARF LEMON TREE (C. Lamon Mayar) Has Juicy, full-sixe lemons for tangy lamonade and food flavoring.
DWARF LIME TREE - - (C. Auranti foliu) Yields full-slxe. deliciously tangy limas, seedless and thin skinned. .
r
DWARF ORANGE TREE ' (Citrus Otahelte) Easy-to-growi Yields full-slxe oranges. You receive carefully grown, bearlng-sixe citrus trees. Each plant Is shipped already growing in a 214' plastic pot. (Sorry, not shipped to California. Arizona. Texas or Florida).
FROM THE 1,000 YEAR OLD ART OF BONSAI CULTURE -
Don't pass up the satisfaction of training a showpiece Living Ming Tree to grow to a fraction of its natural size ri^t in your own honwl You get strong, well-started Marne Bonsai (babies) already started in a 2%" plastic pot.
TABLE TOP
MING TREE
$2.00
2 for $3.75
3 for .25
SHADY ROOM
COFFEE TREE
$1.50e-
2 for $2.85
REGULAR $2.00 EACH NOW ONLY (Coffee arabica) Add charm where other plants wont grow with this beautiful house plent with lovely clusters of sweetly-scented white blooms and radiant green leaves. At maturity tha fragrant blooms are often foilowad by red berries - - coffee beans! Comes already started in 2%" plastic pots. Order now I
Trailing ivy only GERANIUM $L35a.
2 for $2-50 Now you too can own this thrilling Ivy Geranium you've seen sanding its colorful Rower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes and book shelves. Comes in rainbow assortment of our choice-- brilliant red, satin pink, creamy white. Sent to you already growing in 2K" plastic pots.
UNIQUE COLOR CHANGING
HEAVENLY BAMBOO $1.50 ea-
2 for S2.75
3 for $4,00 Nandina domestica) A 'ascinating indoor plant prized for its attractive color-changing foliage, beautiful white flower clusters, red-like stems and bright red berries. It's easy to grow. Needs
^ little care. No special con-\ sideration. May be placed outdoors during warm weather. Bushy, well-rooted plants shipped in 2^" plastic pots.
trailing
.GARDEMA
sale priced at ONLY
(Gardania Radicaos) Has beauty of tha finest gardenia plus long graceful stems of an evergreen and glossy. It's lovely, giant white Mooms are much prized for their pearl-like luster and exquisite perfume. You receive strong, bushy, blooming-size plants growing in a 2K" plastic pot. Not shipped to Arizona or California.
BONUS Offers
HYACINTH
2 FOR 35(
with order of $5.00 or more. Have fragrant velvety blooms. Grows in water - - needs no son. (Reg. $1. value).
GIANT TROPICAL
HIBISCUS 1 FOR 65<
with order of $7.50 or more. Easy to grow. Blooms most of year with flowers up to 5 across! (Reg. $2. value).
MYSTERIOUS
PRAYER PLANT
$1.35 ea
2 for $2.50 (Maranta bicolor) Folds its leaves at night as if in prayer and opens them in the morning! Leaves are large, variegated and a blend of several lovely shades of green. You receive strong, well-rooted plants in 2%" plastic pots. (C^n't be sent to Ariz. or Calif.)
GLASS
GARDEN
$2.00-
2 for $3.75
3 for $8.00
Called Terrarium) Rroducaa Own Water Supply!
. Gms Unattended for Months!
. Glass Container Not Indudedl
OWN THE MYSTERIOUS
LIVING LEAVm
lA LEAVES FOR
$1.00
24 for $2.00
(BiyophyHum pin netum) Believed by Yogis of Indie to have the Secret of Ufe. It starts to grow on air alone! Pin to curtain or place on table and in a few days 8 to 12 tiny new (dents spring from N*t 1 leaf - - without soil or water! Grows into a luxurious pianL Has fragrant, little papery green blooms that look like Chin-aae lanterns.
Just follow planting instraedons - WATCH six difNrant woodland plants fill any gaHon-aiza container vdth a eharming mlni-gardan. Rad Partridge Barries, white flowering Ratdasnaka Plantain, trae-iika Ground Pina, fam-like Club Mosa, pahn tna-lika Pipsiwawa, carpat-iika Sheet Moss. Order several GLASS GARDEN packets (glass container not includadj far youraalf and for frian^ __
f Clip And iaK Today ~
I HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION
I DEPT. 6931-102
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
NAME OF ITEM
COST j
264
All 3 Dwarf Fruit Trees
269
Dwarf Lemon Tree
274
Dwarf Lime Tree
262
Dwarf Oranae Tree
225
Coffee Tree
425
Heevenlv Bamboo
503
Livirra Leaves
S27
Mina Tree
1
fill
Prever Plent
B07
Trailina Gardenia
841
T. Ivv Geranium
413
Glass Garden
461
BONUS Hyacinth
(2 for 354 with 55. orderl
491
Hyacinth f2 for 51.001
436
BONUS Hibiscus
XI for 654 with S7.S0 orden
442
Hibiscus (1 for S2.001
Full Guarantee \
All House of Wesley nursery stock is guaranteed to arrive in good healthy condition, ready for planting and to thrive for one year thereafter. If noL just RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL within one year of receipt and you will receive a refund of your chef-
purchase price, unless shipping
Guarantee is void laBel ' Is returned.
I
I NAME_
I
I ADDRESS
I
I riTV
Postage end handling III. Res. add 5% Seles Tax
TOTAL $
HOUSE OF WESLEY, 22(X) E. Oakland Avenue, Bloomington, III. 61701
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORONVWN.CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1976
PEANUTS
featuiina
"Good or
CiiorlieDroain'
ACTUALLVJHERE IS NO SANTA CLAUS...
/ THERE COMES A * - * ' ' TIME UWENUIE HAVE
/ynt
<ind. a.
T0 5T0PTRU5TIN6 CERTAIN LESENP5
^W/ AWTH5 HAVEV T0 6EREPLACEP SH TRUTH
\r
PO^'OUIUANTMETO PUT VOU POffiN FOR A BASEBALL 6L0VE?
.4^S, THArV>
IOULP S ti VERi' NICE / I
r itNl-V
by Tport walker
R.
&OV>
Our Slorui j see a
W/7 ms DOCUMENT,
NOTHING WRON
__________;'' EXCLAIMS ARM.
/r IS A MUTUAL ARMS AGREEMENT BETWEEN SIR MAUREL AND ARTHUR.
OINAPAN EXPLAINS* V/5 MERLIN NAS THE KING'S ADVISOR IN THOSE DAYS SIR MAUREL NAS NOT NOTED FOR HIS HONESTY. LET US EKAMINE THIS DOCUYAENT FURTHER.
^^THIS TREATY, TO BE SfGNEO^QN THE FIRST OF MAY, FORBIDS ARMEP MEN OF EITHER SIDE TO CROSS THE BORDER. BUT I LEARNED THAT MAUREL HAD ALREADY SENT HIS ARMY INTO CAMELOT TERRITORY, HIDDEN IN THE DEEP FOREST.
^^ON the R3T OF MAY ARTHUR RODE TO THE BORDER WHERE SIR MAUREL AWAITED HIM MITH QUILL AND INK, SEALING
THEN ARTHUR'S KNIGHTS APPEARED AND TOOK HIM BACK TO HIS CASTLE.
77/f/V THEY TOOK THE CASTLE,
A PROPER FUNERAL, AND ROPE SWIFTLY NACK TO defend CAMELOT AGAINST THE ARMY HIDDEN /N
' FOREST. ^ syndict.. IOC.. 1876. World right. r.,.rv.d.
MA/P THAT ARMY AWAITED THEIR LEADER UNTIL THEIR FOOD SUPPLIES RAN OUT.
''^FINALLY A MESSENGER APPEARED saying: RETURN TO YOUR HOMES AND GO BACK TO WORK. YOU ARE NOW SUBJECTS OF KING ARTHUR'.
READ THESE DOCUMENTS CAREFULLY ARN, AND LEARN TO RECOGNIZE THE HIDDEN TRICKERY A KING MUST GUARD AGAINST. "
NEXT WEEK-TKe Comir\s
,^.5^ pfiheJYlinstrelsOASOUME ALLEYla ite tospeak fco you alone, Joel!
by Dick Moores
VETONtCA,60CX> NEWS.'JUGHEAO FOUND MY PENN/ AN hour AGO. AND 1 gave HIM A.
HAv;e we FERear ^ VAiHflfT I TOLD we A HUNNERT TIMES '
A0VtT1StMtKTThe sport a bop grows up ivith
DAISY MODCLM MONTI CARLO"
Christmas will be here before you know it. And now is the time to make sure the Daisy B-B gun you want is under your tree. So send for your Daisy catalog tqday. and lot Dad help you pick foe onethafs right for you.
Chances are. he grew up
shooting a Daisy. And just like Johnny Unitas, Bobby Hull and Dick Williams, he knows It can do trrore than help you develop self* confidence, an eye foraccuracy and a sense of responsibility. Shooting a Daisy is a sport you can have fun with throughout your life.
To mceivB vour super 24 p^e Deisy B B 5vn cafa/og.
Deisy, Box 220. Dept. NC76. Rogers. Arkansas 72756 ~Onty25<^.
^aisy
GROWING UP WITH AMERICAN BOYS SINCE 18S6.
"DAISY MCX)H9179 BUSTOLSET
'no. MS
NO 40
DAISY MOOa 193B KO RYO**
NO.S2S NO.S30 NO. BIB'
Qfloealiowmqvf9ulqlm*toietB>B9un$lopwontuntlf oipelB<loq>.
DON TRACHTE
AKE nj/V\y CHILDREN rf- I CAN ALWAVS) [
^ ser MORS 7t-^ 1
HASfOSPICKLCeTH/S /WIMP AS WELL AS HIS FORJIMB ?~J^A9crii^.
The PNANTOMBy Lee FalkDICK TBACYTO GIVE THEAA SOMETHING NICE FOR CHRISTMAS ANP UZZ HAS AGREED TO GO SHOPPING WITH HER .
^ WITH THE
teooo reward
MONEY, I CAN BUY THEM SOAAE-THING THEY NEED.
*TTtcCt^ AFTERNOON -
by Chester Oovld
m ^
Jiffy Duo
852Just 2 pieces for poncho, one for cozy lap robe. Crochet of 2 strands synthetic worsted taken together................$1.00lets sew
4908-V cut-out! Jr. Ml* Sizes 7-15. Size 11 (bust 33'/i) 2% yds. 60 stretdi Knit fabric. 4908 Printed Pattern.. $1.00
4849-Zip into e*y flattery. Miaet Sixes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 84) takes 2-5/8 yds. 60-inch. 4849 Printed Pattern $1.00
Your choice of SEVEN ntsoi books postpaid ^ '
Add 354 lor ooch pattm for F ir$t-Cts inxiail and special handling.
stitch B Patch Builts $125 Nifty fifty QsUt 8ok 1.M CoMolste 6ift Betfc 100 Easy Art If NtcOlcaoiRt 1-00 Easy Art af Hairpia Crachat 1 00 Easy Art at Riapll Crachit 100 Crachat with Seaarat 1.00 Instant Htcfiai laah t ^ O 1-00 Insunt Crochet leak 100 Instant Fashian Ink 100 Ittstaat Sawinf leak 1.S0 For Singla book ofdars, add 25( each for postage, handling.
No. Sxe Price 4849 11.00 969 Q $1.00
841 . Q $1.00
4908 $1.00 862 $1.00
LiT'S SfW c/ Ttiis NDWspapDf x laa. OM ciMliM XM. N*wTwLN.Y.1M1I
Civ
( SUMS TO UM VOUfl ae
fc. ^ y LEE HOLLEV
ikmouet \
\WITH AAEN FOREVER!
NOT ASAlN?/
THI6TIME I WHATS
AffAA^ IT/ PON ALP TMEVKe ALl\ cone TiWS NO 600P' JTIME?/
HESROKE Awa,LOOK
OU(? RATE FPI? THE MOVIEO TONieHTf
AT IT THI5WAV;,,
yoJ^Avep yoo^ELP THE PRICE OF TWriCKBrB!
PONALRyO&ROKE OUR DAtE 'CAUSE yOUCANlTAW^lP IXRI6HT?/;
IRESENT THAT! I'
nottrub!
WELL.IWULQ HAVECOANEP you THE MONEV/
ICOULPNT
LETK)U,
dorm!
BUT I'P Otis'TO, WALD!
WELL, IN TAMT CASE
you MAY AS WELL LOAN MEEN0LI6H R9R^ SO WE CAM ser TO THE MOVIE/
H#%OAR Tfce Horrible
1 WoNder if this
DBlNlC IS 0KAY/=
HasaR/ vVoUud Yol) MiMp P TASTIN& MY PRlNRpj'
TASTES
OICAY
TOME...
6y Vi
tastes 01AY TO Me.-
USTEN HoW DOES IT TASTE TO YoUF!
I'M 5TILU Not sURe... Would .. You TASTE IT, SVENP j
that's tHE trouble -- I SOT SUCH an infected throat I CAN'T taste a thins j- ^
LCI<Y5DPIB/!/ WHAT HAPPENED TO YOlJP
Well... it
STARTED WITH A SORE THROAT