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Weather

Sunnv and cooler today, highs in the .SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 305

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 22. 1974.

INSIDE READING

ECU whipped Mercer to extend their win streak to four games. Also, Minnesota and Oakland picked up NFL playoff wins Saturday. See stories, B-1.

80 PAGES - y SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Ford Might Be Receptive To Possible Tax Cut

News

Briefs

Ethiopian Demonstration

ADDIS ABABA (UPDTens of thousands of students, flanked by police and army units, demonstrated through the capital Saturday in support of plans by the new military regime to turn Ethiopia into a Socialist state.

About 25,000 high school and college students will be drafted by the army to be sent to the countryside beginning Monday as pioneers to help set up communes and work on them in the style of Chinas collective farms.

Police said 40.000 to 50,000 young persons, singing and waving banners proclaiming On With Progress and Help Our Rural Brothers, marched in Saturdays demonstrations. Another 50,000 persons cheered from the sidewalks.

Conference Set For Jan. 1

CAIRO (UPD A policy coordination conference grouping Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization has been scheduled for Jan. 1, foreign ministry sources said Saturday.

The meeting will be at foreign ministers level, the sources said, and its main purpose will be to harmonize relations between Jordan and the PLO.

It has been called in accordance with a resolution adopted at the Rabat Arab summit conference last October under which Jordans King Hussein renounced his claim to the Israeli-occupied Jordan West bank in favor of the PLO.

PLO leader Yasser Arafat was in Algiers Saturday, con- ferring with President Houari Boumedienne, the Algerian press agency said. It gave no reason for his visit.

Bomb Explodes In London

LONDON (UPDA suspected Irish Republican Army bomb exploded in Queen Elizabeths favorite department store, Harrods Saturday moments after the staff, acting on a telephoned warning, began evacuating hundreds of Christmas shoppers.

Officials said no one was hurt in the blast which came on the eve of the scheduled start of the Christmas cease-fire declared by the IRA in Britain and Northern Ireland.

Lack Of Prosecution Cited

WASHINGTON (UPD The Senate Armed Services'Com-mittee Saturday expressed regret that former president Richard Nixon did not press prosecutions concerning leaks to the press of White House documents about U.S. policy in Asia in 1971.

In a special report, the committee said a lack of cooperation between White House and Defense Department investigators contributed to an incomplete investigation of the leaks. The White House investigation was led by then presidential assistant John Ehrlichman.

Terming the leaks a serious compromise to national security decision making. the report said the Committee believes that the lack of prosecution for whatever reasons of such a serious compromise, while rationalized, is deeply regrettable.

Avalanche in Iceland

REYKJAVIK (UPDAn 8(X)-yard wide avalanche of snow roared down a mountain-side and swept part of an eastern Iceland fishing community into the sea, authorities said Saturday.

Ten bodies were found buried under snow-two children, two women and six men, rescue officials reported. Frogmen searched the sea for two men listed as missing.

F'ive persons were hospitalized, including a 19 year-old man trapped for 20 hours under snow banks before rescue workers heard his screams and dug him out He was reported in fair condition.

Priest's Heart Is Returned

MONTREAL (UPDThe preserved heart of a Roman Catholic priest, stolen and held for $50,000 ransom nearly two years ago, was recovered Saturday in a basement locker in a Montreal apartment house.

Brother Andres heart a religious relic and object of worship here for thousands of Roman Catholics, was stolen March 15,1973, from St Josephs Shrine on Mount Royal.

By RICHARD K.I.EHNEK WASHINGTON (UPD President Ford tackled economic problems Saturday with his top advisers-mcluding his new vice-presidentafter telling five GOP senators he might support a tax cut The senators, w ho had drafted a plan to help the economy, talked with F'ord at the White House just before the President heard his own economic ad visers present their final recommendations on new ways to fight inflation and recession Vice-President Nelson A Rockefeller joined the high level economic policy conference before meeting privately witli Ford to discuss the role he will play in the administration. White House sources said Ford would make Rockefeller his top

domestic affairs strategist and assign several other jobs to him.

The Republican senators who called on the President were John Tower of Texas. Jacob Javits of New York. Paul Fannin of Arizona. Cantl ("urtis of Nebraska and Ted Stevens of Alaska Their set of economic solutions has drawn support from almost all GDP senators Javits told re|)orters after the early afternoon session that Ford made it clear he was ready to give the nation hold leadership w ith hard decisions, Tower said the senators suggested ; tax break for the elderly and for families w ith low and moderate incomes. The President was very receptive and indicated he was in substantial agreement, Tower said

But Tower cautioned that the thrust of Fords thinking might differ from that of the Senate group

Javits said. I really feel the President is finally coming to grips with this problem Rockefeller, in meeting with the economic advisers, entered for the first time into the inner circle of presidential ad-\isers. He flew to Washin(P#n from New York for the White House sessions After the economic meeting. Ford was expected to name Rockefeller to head the Domestic Council. which reviews domestic legislative proposals, and give him several other duties Ford planned to leave today lor a 12-day trip to the ski country of Vail, (olo

Controversy Over U S Nuclear Land Mines

SUNNY LANDING-Teasels silhouetted by the Grande Airport

winter sun frame a plane about to land at the La VVirephoto)

eastern Oregon. (AP

Rockefeller Assigned Major Domestic Role

By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPD -President Ford assigned Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller a major role in domestic policy making Saturday and said the former New York governors duties also will include advising the administration on foreign policy.

The President, giving Rockefeller his marching orders for 1975, said his new Vice President will serve as vice chairman of the National Security Council. In addition,

Bombs Explode In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Bombs exploded in two bank offices and a government building Saturday, seriously injuring an undetermined number of persons and causing heavy damage, authorities reported.

No details were immediately available.

he said. Rockefeller will be called on to help promote programs adopted by the administration.

"Rockefeller and Ford met for nearly two hours their first lengthy meeting since Rockefeller was nominated for vice president last August Ford said afterwards that he plans an active role for Rockefeller and that the Vice President will have easy access to the Oval Office.

There is no doorkeeper for the Vice President he does

not have to get on my

schedule, White House press secretary Ron Nessen quoted P'ord as saying. He simply has to pick up the phone or walk into the office.

Rockefeller will become vice chairman of the Domestic Council, the major domestic policy-making body of the

administration. He will in effect head the council since the

President, although the statutory chairman, does not take an active role in its day-to-day functions.

Skiers Killed In Austria Today's Reading

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) An avalanche thundered down 5.428-foot Mt. Hahnenkamm on Saturday, killing six skiers, police reported They said several other skiers were still buried under the snow.

None of the victims was immediately identified.

Abby

Arts

dqe Building Business

C-5 Classified B-11,12,13

A-13 Crossword B-11

B-11 Editorial A-4

B-14 Entertainment A-12

B-8,9 Opinion A-5

Ford placed special empahsis on Rockefellers pending role in a talent search for new senior White House aides.

He said the millionaire Vice President will work on finding a new executive director for the Domestic Council, help in recruiting other top people, and report to the President within a month on whether the White House science advisory board should be revived.

Ford also named Rockefeller to replace former White House advisor

Charles Midyett Dead At 62

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)-Charles T. Midyett Jr., 62, former general manager of The New Bern Sun-Journal, died Friday in Duke Hospital at Durham where he had been a patient since Sunday.

Midyett, a native of New Bern, joined the Sun-Journal as an advertising salesman in 1947. He became business manager in 1954 and was named general manager in 1972 upon the death of former publisher T. M Diggs

The funeral will be held today at 3 p.m. in Christ F'piscopal Church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery.

By DANIEL F.tHLMORF.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A newly-published Congressional report discloses sharp con troversy between the United States and its European allies over the atomic land mine, a little-known weapon in Americas overseas nuclear arsenal

F]urop'an and U.S. critics fear the mines could cause any small war to escalate quickly into nuclear holocaust, the 316 page re[x>rt indicates, while U S defense officials see them as vital to flexible defense strategy

U.S. nuclear land mines-known technically as the Atomic Demolition Munition or ADM--are stored in Western Europe for use along ,Soviet-bloc frontiers in the event of war. They could blow up passes, bridges or entire advancing armies- and kill any nearby civilians by blast or radiation.

They are principally targeted for use along West Germanys borders with East (ermany and Czechoslovakia, but presumably al.so could be used on Norways border with the Soviet Union and the Turk and Greek frontiers.

Last March and April. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., chaired closed hearings on the NATO stockpile of 7,0()0 nuclear

warheads ranging from Iwmhs to mines.

The unclassified report on these hearings, which was just released, presents testimony that included debate on the ADM

Rebels Take Burma Ferry

RANGOON (UPD - At least 12 jiersons were killed and 20 \V,ounded when rebels took over a ferry carrying about 200 passengers from the south Burmese city of Moulmein to Kyondo, the newspaper Working Peoples Daily said .Saturday.

The Burnuxse language publication said four rebels disguised as passengers overpowered the crew and took over control of the ferry Friday when it had sailed about 1.5 miles from Moulmein.

They killed six of seven police guards on board and forced the ferry to anchor at a place where a force of about 200 rebels was waiting on shore and then attacked the boat with mortars, the newspaper said.

Three women, a girl and two men among the passengers were then killed

c o n t r o \ e r s > b e t u e e n .Symington, a former Air Force secretary. and Defense .Secretary .lames R, Schlesinger.

. . Since the F]uroptans arc extremely reluctant to see tactical nuclear weapons used especially ADMsshould we not ask ourselves whether such weaiMins have any role other than deterrence and whether we really need 7,(HK) weapons for deterrence? .Symington asked Wouldnt 1,000 be enough To b' effective in deterring an attack. Schlesinger responded, we must be perceived as having the will to use tactical nuclear weapons, and nuclear weapons must be effective if used in war-fighting The number and kinds of weapons must thus be continually examined. We do not consider 1,(KK) weapons to b< adequate today

Symington suggested that the existcnre of ADMs near enemy lines could force the President to fire them, and thus start a nuclear war, or risk their cap lure by a hostile army.

Most outside observers. American and European, agree that the use of any significant number of nuclear weapons would destroy what we were trying to defend, Symington said

CT And T Wants Rate Increase

TARBOROJ.F Havens, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced today that his company has filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for increases in local rates and miscellaneous charges.

We have deferred this action as long as possible. However, inflationary costs have finally reached the point that company earnings are below what they must be if we are to maintain dependable communications for our customers as well as continue to attract the additional capital required to meet new and existing service demands, Havens said TTie request will increase our net income by $5.9 million annually. The effect of the North Carolina gross receipts tax of six percent as well as State and

F'ederal Income taxes and un-collectables will raise the additional revenue needed to $12.9 million.

This amount will be adjusted as required to reflect the effect on our earnings of Southern Bells pending request for increased statewide long distance rates. ,

It has been seventeen years since the company filed for a general increase in local rates, and thats a good record. In fact, many customers are paying less for local service today primarily as a result of reductions in mileage charges within the last several years, he said.

In November, 1957, Carolina Telephone placed in effect new local rates under bond. The utilities commission approved those rates in a proceeding concluded in October, 1958

Since December, 1957 through November of this year, the companys telephones have increased from 153.279 to more than 626,0(X), over .300 percent. Plant investment for the same l>eriod rose from $79,174,000 to $493,194,000, in excess of 500 j)ercent.

In 1964 the commission established local rates by calling scope Since that time. 89 of the companys 114 exchanges have, by growth, exceeded their calling scope without any adjustments being made in local rates.

Carolina Telephone, headquartered in Tarboro. serves about 380.000 subscribers in a 38-county area in eastern North Carolina Nearly fifty percent of these are classified as rural customers.

Senator Sam Retires From Public Life

By ROBERT B.CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sam Ervins last day in the U.S. Senate was like most of the days in his 52 years of public life.

He kept it simple, and he held fast to his concern for the law and the rights of individuals.

Ervin is back home in North Carolina today. But his last days in Washington saw the fruition of two major legislative efforts. Elarly in the week. Congress enacted his privacy bill. It prohibits federal agencies from imwarranted snooping into the affairs of private citizens.

It alao prohibits monitoring how any individual exercises the rights guaranteed to him by the First Amendment.

Friday he steered his bill ensuring a speedy trial for federal defendants through the Senate. Then, without ceremony, he left the (?apitoI for the last time and drove home to North Carolina 'There had been eulogies on the floor of the Senate.

There will never be another Sam Ervin. He is the only one of his kind and his memory will linger long, said Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.

Other colleagues were equally laudatory. Looking back on their remarks E>vin smiled. They made an old gypsy weed look like a lily, he said.

Ervin arrived at the Capitol alone Friday. He wore a Wack sweater under his coat to ward off the December chill. With his head down he walked into the Senate restaurant for breakfast.

There were delays as the Senate waited for the House to catch up on the legislation that bad to be enacted before adjournment.

Ervin passed the time swapping country stories in the cloakroom with members oi the staff

Shortly after 1 p.m. his speedy trial bill came up. Ervin had a prepared speech, replete with Biblical citations and other rhetorical flourishes. But he did not read it to the handful of his colleagues on the floor.

Instead, he noted that he was perfectly satisfied with the compromise arranged with the House. He asked that the bill be approved without objection. It was.

It was his last act as a legislator, ending a career that be

gan in 1923 when he represented Burke County in the state legislature. He walked off the floor and took the Capitol subway to the Old Senate Office Building.

He had no regrets, he said. I look forward to going home. Once Ive made a decision, I never look back, he said.

In his office, the bookshelves were empty and the floors were strewn with packing cartons. Some of the books and documents are going home to Mor-ganton, where he will keep an office. Others are going to the library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Elarlier in the week, as it has been for moat of the past two years, the office was crowded. Now only a few members of the staff were present.

Ervin had not diacloaed his departure plans and there was

to be no ceremony.

He walked through the office he had first occupied in 1954, shaking hands briefly with each secretary and aide There were no tears.

A secretary slipped him into his battered black raincoat. He paused at the door. Well, Ill look to the hills, whence cometh my help, he said.

With that Ervin walked off, his white hair gleaming lUKler the light of the chandeliers.

On the street, a motorcycle escort was clearing a path for President Gerald Ford to enter the Capitol as adjournment neared. Ervin did not look around.

He got into his old blue Chrysler and drove slowly toward his apartment where he would pick up bis wife, Margaret, before starting the long journey home.

THEIR EYES SAY AYE 'TO CHRISTMAS GIVINGTen-year-old Past MIgliorelli of IPelkam Manor, N.Y., tags at Santas whiskers and asks haw long it took to grow the beard. Both Paal and the man playing Santa, iS-year-oM

Irving Sells of New York, are blind. They were at Satardi|y*s annual Christmas party given ia New Yark by The Associated Blind, of which Sells is executive director. (AP Wirephoto)

A-2Thf Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 22, lt74

Ar Seggn-.

2 *1^

Obituaries

Fireman Killed During

Avres

Kl.IZAMF'TH SF.TONThis portrait of Fliiabeth Ann Bayley SMon is one of 7RI miniature portraits done by Saint-Memin which were donated to the National Portrait (iailery by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon. She Is the first American-born person to iM'come a saint. The spelling Seaton was used by SaintrMemin as being the correct French spelling of the name. (AP V\ irephoto)

CONETOEFuneral services for Mr. Walter Ayres, 67, who died Friday morning will be held this afternoon at 2p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church Officiating will be Rev. Curtis Tyler and Rev Wayne Ellis Interment will follow m Robersonville Cemetery

Mr Ayres was a native of Martin County, and was a retired farmer He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Brown Ayres of the home, four daughters, Mrs Corbett Batchlor of Falmyra. Mrs. Doris Keel and Mrs. Richard Harrell of Tarboro, and Mrs William Buck of Green-ville, one son, James Earl Ayres of Conetoe; two brothers, Heb<*r Ayres of Newport News, Va. and John Ayres of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Pridgen

TARBORO -Mr Jack Pridgen, '52, died Friday F'uneral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Carlisle F'uneral Chapel Interment will follow in Edgecombe Memorial Park Ministers officiating will b' Elder Henry Jones and Rev. James Harris Surviving are his wife Mrs. Wilda I^ancaster Pridgen of the home; three daughters. Miss Jackie Pridgen of the home, Mrs. Thomas Harrell and Mrs. Tony Smith, both of Tarboro; three sons, James Pridgen of Ayden, Bobby Kay Pridgen of Tarboro, and Robert Lee Pridgen of Pinetops; three sisters, Mrs Dorothy Smith of Sp<*ed, Mrs Mary Saunders of {inetops, and Mrs. Ardice I^ancaster of Elm City; his mother, Mrs. Mae Pridgen of Pinetops; and seven grand children

Roundtree

PLYMOUTH-Mr. Dennis Roundtree of 108 Thomas Street, Plymouth, died Friday in the Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va He is the husband of Mrs. Marjorie Dixon Rountree * Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker P'uneral Home in Ayden.

Winston-Salem Robbery

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) A city fireman was shot and killed late Friday night during an armed robbery at a Winston-Salem convenience , store.

Police said Paul D. Toney, 34, was shot twice as he sat behind the wheel of his car. He was dead

when taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.

The robbery occurred around 10:50 p.m. when three men, all armed, entered the store and demand money.

Mrs. Vera McBride, the store clerk, said she was standing be-

Five Accidents Reported Friday

Five traffic accidents Friday afternoon caused an estimated S2.R.50 in damages, according to Greenville Police Two pt*rsons were also reported injured.

Heavy damages resulted from an accident at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Streets at 2:18 p in. Charlie Lester Artis of .505 West 15th Street was charged with failure to see safe movement after the car he was driving collided with an auto being operated by William Stanley Harris of 401 West Village Drive Damages to the Artis vehicle was estimated at $700, and damage to the Harris I ar w as placed at $700 Millard Dalton Dewson of Burlington was charged with failure to stop for a red light after investigation of an accident at the intersection of ChanJes and Tenth Streets. Poliy^ report that the Dewson vehicle collided with an auto being driven by Catherine Tucker Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $400 damage to her car. Damage to the Dewson auto was estimated at $125. Time of the accident was listed as 1:55 p.m Mrs. Joyner was slightly injured

Lucy Harris Cahoon of Swan Quarter was charged with failure to see safe movement after the car she was driving collided with a car driven by Katie Perkins Roundtree of Rt 8, Greenville. The accident occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth St. at 3:22 p.m Damage to the Cahoon car was estimated at $250, and damages to the Roundtree car was estimated as $100 No charges were made following the investigation of a mishap on East Tenth St near Dickenson Avenue Cars being operated by Melody Anne McGinnis of Village Green Apts and Dean Graham Norman of Greensboro collided at 5 p.m., causing an estimated $125 damage to the Norman car, and

minor damage to the McGinnis vehicle

Arden Benjamin Pollard of Rt. 2 Ayden. was charged with following too close after the car he was driving collided with an auto operated by Mary Lawrence Chance of 508-A" ('ontentnea Street. Damages to the Chance car was estimated at $125, and damages to the Pollard auto were placed at $75 A passenger in the Chance auto, Angeline Brown of Washington, D. D., along with Mrsu Chance, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries and later released.

Hopkins FARMVILLEIn the obit for Mrs Bessie Horne Hopkins appearing in Fridays paper, the names of two survivors were not included These are two stepdaughters. Misses Wiltiounia and Pecolia Hopkins, both of New Jei

Moye

Elbert Moye, formerly of Grjltenville. died Saturday irning in Baltimore, Md. He was the husband of Mrs Katherine Moye, and the brother of Mrs Annie Moore and Mrs ('arrie Bell Vines, both of Greenville Funeral arrangements by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete

DSA Nomination

Forms Ready

Lockup To Wedlock

The Greenville Jay cees announced the availibility of nomination forms this years Distinguished Service Award, scheduled to be presented at the annual DSA Banquet on Jan. 23.

Tom Reese of the local chapter said that he has a supply of nomination forms and they are also available from the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association office on Evans Street.

Reese emphasized that all forms must be turned in to him by midnight on Jan. 8 in order to be eligible.

Health Dept. Holiday Sched.

The Health Department will be closed Tuesday, December; Wednesday, December 25; and Thursday, December 26.

Jdonday, December 23, and Friday. December 27, a skeleton force will be on duty to handle any health problems that need immediate attention.

Glaucoma Screening Clinic will be held as follows: Monday, Dec 238:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, at the Health Department and 1:00 p.m -4:00 p.m., Ages 35 and over only.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Levy Manning walked from the lockup into wedlock and escaped a five-year hitch in the Virginia State Penitentiary.

Flanked by a deputy sheriff, I^vy, .33. and Gladys Manning. 30, his common-law wife of 15 years, legally tied the knot on the courthouse steps Friday.

Manning pleaded guilty Oct. 31 of trying to kill William Pitt. 22, who had tried to court his wife. Testimony showed that the shooting was only the latest exchange of gunfire in a longstanding feud between the two men

Judge Robert S. Wahab Jr. gave Manning a five-year suspended prison term provided he stays out of town for the next five years.

Manning agreed to live in a rural community outside Rocky Mount, N.C But Wahab saw one hitch in the arrangement He said if the Mannings and their lO-year-old daughter were allowed to move as part of the arrangement, he would be condoning their common-law relationship.

So. during a recess in Thursdays court proceedings. Manning took Gladys to a nearby lockup room and proposed to her.

Roach

SA Andrew Pugh (Dunk) Roach, Jr., of the U.S. Navy, a native of The Pugh Town ('ommunity. in Craven County-died December II while on duty with the U.S Navy in Italy. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. A military chaplain will officiate Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery with full Military Rites.

SA Roach was the son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Pugh Roach Sr He was born and lived most of his life in the Pugh Town and Piney Grove Community of ('raven (ounty until entering the Navy in February 1974. He was a 1969 Graduate of Newbold High School at Fort Barnwell He is survived by his parents, one daughter. Miss Falesia Denise Chapman, Vanceboro; one sister. Miss Nichelle Tressa Roach of the home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mijpnie Roach of Vanceboro.

The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden frotn 6 p.m. until carried to the church one hour before the funeral Family visitation at the chapel will Ih> from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight

The family w ill be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Roach Sr in Pugh Town.

Wright

FARMVILLE-Mr. John Bryan Wright, Jr. 70, of 203 W. Church St. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 at the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Wright, a native of Raleigh, was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, a veteran of World War II and an accountant.

Hobby Lashes Out On Compensation

RALEIGH (AP)-State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said Friday that the recession in North Carolina is beginning to look like a depression, as he lashed out at unemployment compensation in the state as one of the worst in the nation.

Hobby said that the state should increase the minimum weekly benefits for the unemployed; increase the length of time that persons are eligible

for those benefits; eliminate vacation pay, severance pay and other benefits as reasons for denying a person unemployment benefits; and modify the provisions governing persons involved in labor disputes Hobby told a news conference the average benefits given North Carolina unemployed workers is less than all the other states in the union except Mississippi.

hind the counter when the three men. described as in their early 20s, walked into the store.

One of them went behind the cash register and tried to open it while one of the others held Mrs. .McBride at gunpoint, she said.

They couldnt get it open so they made me open it. she said.

"They took the money and ran outside. A car was pulling up. 1 heard three shots.

According to a police report. Mrs. Alice Essick, a companion of Toneys, said the men approached the car and Toney rolled down the w'indow. One asked for Toneys money and Toney got out his billfold and started taking out his money.

One of the robbers shot him and then the men fled, according to police.

Police said no arrests had been made.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Horton Wright of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Johnsie W. Bailey of Chevy Chase, Md.; one son, John B. Wright III, of Smithfield; three sisters, Mrs. E. B. Crowe of Wilson, Mrs. Charles F. Williams and Mrs. Paul Tillery both of Raleigh; two brothers. Dr. Issac C. Wright and Dr. James R. Wright, both of Raleigh;and two grandchildren.

Lebannon Shelled

The (Thiricahua Mountains of southeastern Arizona are a favorite visiting place of bird watchers from all over North America and the world. About one third of the approximately 600 species of birds that infest north of Mexico have been spotted there.

By United Press International Israeli artillery shelled southern Lebanon Saturday after Palestinian guerrillas fired several Soviet-made bazooka shells across the border, Israeli military sources said.

No damage or casualties were reported in the bazooka attack aimed at army units north of the collective settlement of Dan, less than a mile from the border.

Newsmen in southern Lebanon said Israeli artillery and machine guns attacked three border villages in southern Lebanon for two hours. They reported damage to crops but no casualties.

They said intermittent Israeli

artillery fire hit the village of Aita Al Chaab and heavy machine guns fired on the villages of Mafoun Al Ras and Blida

In Beirut, a Lebanese military court Saturday sentenced a Frenchman to death as an Israeli spy. Francois Pierre Fernand Bolangier, 40, was found guilty of being involved in the Israeli commando raid in Beirut April 10, 1973, in which three Palestinian guerrilla leaders were killed and several others wounded.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

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Nancy W. Lancaster 316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8535

Two Accidents Reported

Sculptor Stljovlc Dies

TITOGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP) Risto Stijovic, 81, a leading Yugoslav sculptor noted for his carved wooden figures of women, died Friday.

Greenville police report that two traffic accidents, one each Friday afterribon and Saturday morning caused over $700 in property damages. None of the drivers involved were charged with traffic violations, nor were there any injuries The Friday accident occurred at the intersection of Reade and Fifth Streets at 12:45 p.m. Police report that a vehicle being operated by Roscoe Clayton Norfleet of 833 Fleming Street collided with an auto being

operated by Stephen K. Callahan of 2505 E. Fifth St. Damage to the Norfleet car was estimated at $100, and damages to the Callahan vehicle was approximately $200.

Cars operated by Rose Spiller Smith of 1613 E. Wright Road and John Lautares Jr. of 1109 E. Rock Spring Rd. collided on 14th Street near Rock Spring Road at 8:55 a.m. Saturday. Damage to the Smith car was estimated at $400, and the I.autares car suffered minor damages.

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MONDAY

12 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

* 15 p m Greenville Cnapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

6 30 pm - Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets

7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7 30 Order of the Rambow tor Girls meets

OOp m Lodoe No MS. Loyal Order of the Moose

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 22, lf74A-3

Grain Harvest May Set Record

By HVELL E. WARREN Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Grain farmers say theyve planted more winter wheat than last year, and if weather, disease and pests dont intervene, next summers harvest may be a record.

The governments official report on the number of acres planted and the condition of the crop will come on Dec. 23.

But industry sources in the grain belt already are estimat

ing that the number of acres planted is up 5 to 10 per cent and crop conditions are better than they were at this time last year.

A 5 per cent increase would add 3.5 million acres to the 70 million planted to wheat in the United States for the 1974 crop If yields bounce half-way back from this years miserable 27.8 bushels-an-acre average to the 33.9 record of 1971, an extra 107 million bushels of wheat is in prospect.

Greek Hero Gets Medical Aid

TAKING- COVERA government militiaman cnniches behind a tree during a recent operation into a contested area in the Mekong Delta province of Vinh, Long. 45 miles southwest of

.Saigon. Troops moving into the area found that Viet Cong units and local villagers had fled. (AP W irepho'to)

WASHINGTON (UPI) A Greek war hero imprisoned and tortured by the last Greek government arrived in the United States Saturday for medical treatment after a mercy flight arranged through extraordinary dilpomatic and political efforts.

Maj. Spyridon Moustaklis. left speechless and paralyzed by beatings inflicted during his imprisonment, was flown from Athens and taken to Walter

Reed Army Medical Center in an ambulance for an evaluation of his condition.

His arrival resulted from a months-long campaign by Greek exile leaders in the United States and members of Congress to seek help for the 48-year-old soldier who fought both the Nazis and Communists in his homeland and who was cited six times in Korea where he fought alongside American troops.

I .C. News Briefs

Directs Court Hearing

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) A federal judge has ruled that a $1.1 million suit by a union which alleges Cannon Mills improperly interfered with organizing activity should be heard in the federal courts.

The textile chain contended that the case should be heard by the National Labor Relations Board.

District Court Judge Eugene Gordon ruled Friday that the case centered on the issue of civil rights, and should be resolved in federal court.

College President Appointed

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP)J. Allen Norris Jr. has been appointed by the trustees as the 37th president of Louisburg College.

Norris is a 37-year-old Raleigh native who is currently vice provost of Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.

Norris replaces Dr. Cecil W. Robbins who announced his retirement last July. Robbins will serve as interim president until Dec. 31. Then Dean John York of the college will serve as acting president until Norris takes over. He said he expects to leave Rollins College by June 1 at the latest

Llghtner Trial January 20

RALEIGH (AP)Trial of Mrs. Clarence Lightner, wife of Raleighs mayor, on charges of conspiring to receive and dispose of stolen goods, has been set for Jan. 20.

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey set the date at a formal arraignment Friday. Mrs. Lightner who has entered a plea of innocent did not appear at the arraignment but was represented by attorneys.

Bailey set Jaa 27 for the trial of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridley of Raleigh who face charges similar to those lodged against Mrs. Lightner. The three were indicted Monday by the Wake County Grand Jury.

Smith Named Deputy AG

RALEIGH (AP)The appointment of Charles W. Smith of Charlotte as administrative deputy attorney general was announced Friday by Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten.

Smith, who served as an (rfficer of First Union National Bank and Cameron Financial Corp. forll years, managed Edmistens campaign for attorney general. His new job will pay $20,664 a year.

The position of administrative deputy attorney general is the top non-legal job in the Justice Department It deals with matters of personnel, budget scheduling and public relations. -

Judge Armstrong Retires

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Superior Court Judge Frank M. Armstrong has spent his last day on the bench, where he had served since July 1936.

He retired Friday after serving longer than anyone else as North Carolinas senior Superior Court judge.

Armstrong, a native of Troy where he served as senior resident judge of the 19th judicial district began his judicial career more than 38 years ago in the Ashe County Courthouse

Three Shot In Left Foot

DURHAM (AP)Three men, each of whom had been shot in the left foot drove from Burlington to Durham for treatment at Watts Hospital Friday, Durham police reported They were identified as Freddie Wayne Yates, 21, of Durham, Roger Michaux, 20, and James Woods, 23, both of Hillsborough. Officers quoted Michaux as saying that about 1:30 p.m. Friday the three were arguing with about 15 men at a Burlington shopping center, Cumpark Plaza. Michaux said the group ordered each of the three to take off their left shoe and gave them the choice of either being shot in the foot or the head. They chose the left foot The three then drove to Durham.

Four Stores Destroyed

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPDA fire believed to have been touched off by a propane gas explosion destroyed a 40-year-old downtown Jacksonville building that housed four businesses early Saturday, officers said.

There were no injuries and no damage estimate was available

The building housed two bonding companies, a barber shop and the Double Eagle Bar.

To Delay Certificate Use

New Step To Save River

RALEIGH (AP)After some lawyers complained, the state Division of Health Services announced Friday delay in the use of a new divorce certificate.

Lawyers had objected the new forms might bring an in-vaaion of privacy.

I think its fair to say the attorneys arent happy with the requirements. said Allen D. Head, executive director the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In its battle to preserve New River in northwestern North Carolina as a scenic river, the state of North Carolina has taken another step.

Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Friday filing of a motion asking the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington to issue a stay that would delay the start of construction on a

dam on the river.

The state asked that the project be delayed until the court considers the states appeal of the Federal Power Commission license to Appalachian Power Co. The power projects that the company plans to build in Virginia would flood the river valley in North Carolina. The license gives Appalachian permission to start building the

New Customs Boats For Carolina Coast

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Drug smuggling has increased enough to warrant a new fleet of high-speed boats for Customs officials patrolling the North Carolina coast.

We have recently reorganize our patrol division, which has stepped up its sea watch, and were building a fleet of highspeed and effective patrol vessels, says John M. Dolan. He is special agent in charge of customs operations in the state.

Dolan said North Carolinas smuggling problems are small in comparison with some other states.

Any smuggling, particularly drug smuggling, is a problem. But to compare North Carolina to Texas or Arizona along the Mexican border or the Miami area, we would have a small problem, he said.

Dolan said $423 million worth of drugs and narcotics were seized in the United States in 1973, including 1,200 pounds of hard drugs such as heroin. He had no figures for North Carolina alone.

He declined to go into great detail about how customs officers learn about smuggling plots, but he did say agents act on tips from a variety of

sources, including baggage handlers at airports.

Baggage handlers can tell when a suitcase is heavier then it should be, and marijuana has a distinctive odor you can easily detect once youve smelled it the first time, he said.

Dolan (old of one agent who established a relationship with a baggage handler which resulted in 23 separate drug smuggling cases.

He said the customs office has 103 teams of dogs that sniff out potential drug smugglers, but he said regulations prevented him from disclosing the number of patrol boats.

At North Carolinas two major ports, Wilmington and Morehead City, Dolan said many of those arrested are seamen from merchant vessels with a small quantity of marijuana or other drugs for personal use or sale.

He said a seaman was recently convicted after he was discovered carrying five pounds of pure cocaine.

In addition, he said the number of seizures and arrests from pleasure boats are increasing, another reason for beefing up the sea patrol force.

dam Jan. 2. The court is not expected to consider the states appeal until early spring.

According to Holshouser, a petition was mailed Friday to the appeals court. The governor said the petition would be supported by a letter to the FPC from Steven D. Jellinek, staff director of the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality. The letter raises questions about the final environmental impact statement prepared in connection with the project.

We have reservations about the extent of the commissions consideration of several environmental impacts of the proposed project, Jellinek said in the letter.

Holshouser wrote Interior Secretary Rogers Morton several days ago requesting that he undertake a study of New River to determine its suitability as a federal wild and scenic river.

On Wednesday, the state filed suit in U.S. District Court in Greensboro seeking an in-juction against the company until such a study is completed.

The U.S. House Wednesday defeated a bill that would have delayed the project pending resits of the study.

Club Sponsors Yule Program

The Simpson 4-H Club will sponsor a Christmas Program, Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The program will feature Christmas Carols, poems, a play, modeling of the Christmas fashions and Santa. Refreshments will be served after the program.

The public is invited. The program will be held at Simpson Community Building.

VISTA Distributes Books Through RIF Program

N.C. Bar Association, when asked about the complaints.

In addition to ^ta previously required, the new forms asked for information on the number^ of previous marriages by hus-' band and wife and whether they had ended in death or divorce and the education level of the parties.

The new certificate was to have been us^ in divorces granted after Jan. 1.

On Thursday, December 19, the first RIF book distribution was held at the Moyewood Center. Nearly 100 children in the area participated in the program. RIF (Reading in Fundamental) is a national program designed to provide free books for kids in an effort to facilitate the incentive to read. The distribution at Moyewbod was made to coincide with the opening of the new Moyewood Center Library.

After participants received the books of his or her choice, each placed a book order for a second distribution. As guidelines from National RIF in Washington suggest that a program consist of five free book distributions over a period of time, it is hoped that the program can continue at Moyewood and other neighborhoods. RIF projects are in the process of developing in Wilson and Lumberton.

In terms of operation, as well as concept, the program is relatively simple. Each RIF project funds and runs itself on the local level. Money used to pay for RIF books in Moyewood came from a grant received from ACTION by the Pitt County VISTA Project. The Project also received a sum of $200 from Walk for Development Funds to be used toward RIF books. The cost per child participating in a RIF program is $2.50. This * entitles a child to receive five free boolcs. The program was first conceived in Greenville by j

Christine Power, a VISTA worker here.

While the first book distribution was handled solely by VISTA volunteers, it is necessary that some active community support emerge. As VISTA involvement extends over a very brief time span, the success of the program will depend strongly on community support to insure the con

tinuation of programs such as RIF. The possibility of expanding the program on a city-wide basis is being explored. School administrators, civic leaders and parents are being contacted in an effort to muster community involvement. Persons interested in actively supporting the expansion of RIF in Greenville should contact Harriet Koffman at 758-2030

eiSSETTCS

Despite this, few farm experts forsee the specter of overproduction or a break in the encouraging prices of $4.50 to almost $5 a bushel which farmers have been getting.

But its a long way from December until July, said Tom Ostrander, president of the Kansas Association of Wheat Growers.

He was referring particularly to the outlook for another record crop next summer and all the calamities that can befall wheat from the time it sprouts in the fall until it loses its head to the combine in June or July.

The federal governments Crop Reporting Board has said prospects as of Dec. 1 were bright despite too little mois

ture for good fall growth in some areas, not enough snow cover in others to prevent winter kill and spotty germination of seedings in the northwest.

In the Great Plains, 51 per cent of the wheat planted had grown well enough to provide pasturage if the grower wanted to turn livestock into it. A year earlier, it was 33.5 per cent.

Hard winter wheat makes up three<juarters of the countrys bread grain crops. Kansas produces from about one-fourtb of this in a disappointing year to one-third of it in a bumper year.

Ostrander and Frank Mosier. state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, are among those who estimate 12.5 million

acres have been seeded to wheat in Kansas, 4 per cent above last years 12 million acres.

Whatever the increase, the average return to the farmer of $4.87 a bushel as oT Nov. 15 is the main reason for it.

For the corn and soybean farmers in the Midwest whose crops were severely damaged by dry weather last summer, winter wheat offers the earliest opportunity for the cash they say they need. And that $4.87 price is enough to make cotton farmers at least ponder a switch to wheat

Charles Rhoades, executive director of Oklahomas Wheat Commission, says his states acreage is up 1.5 per cent to 7.1 million.

Romita Sees Inflation Being Speeded Onward

Dr. Joseph W Romita, associate professor of economics at E^ast Carolina University spoke to the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters late week and discussed the inflationary psychology that is gripping the American people. Romita contended that the outlook for 1975 calls for more of the same, higher wage settlements, higher production costs and, thus, higher prices He said the added catalyst of higher government spending will speed inflation further upward.

The professor said that the effects of further decreases in

the purchasing power of the dollar means hardships for many millions of people, particularly those who live on fixed incomes or pensions."

He asserted that inflation is not a deadly disease but a bad itch that scratching only makes worse."

Romita said that unemployment has risen from a low of 4.2 per cent last autumn to more than 6.5 per cent now and the rate is clearly heading toward seven to 7.5 per cent and more. The number of unemployed has hit over six million, the highest total since the Labor Department began computing these

figures in 1948," he added.

He said that inflation deflates. It deflates idealism, family living standards, individual self-confidence, national and international aspirations.

Romita observed, That to avert such a calamity, government should exercise vigorous efforts to restore full employment and production by the end of 1975, reduce taxes for low-income families, and, as a last resort, across-the-board wage and price controls. Too, more credit money for housing, larger appropriations for defense or whatever, just to stay even."

Holiday Schedule Set In Public Works Dept.

All divisions of the Public Works Department will be closed for Christmas Dec. 25 through Dec. 27 with the exception of the sanitation division.

The sanitation department will also receive three days but will work on a different schedule from other employees.

The backyard refuse pick-up will be on a regular schedule Monday and Tuesday during the Christmas week. However, there will be no other backyard pick up until the following Monday or Tuesday.

In case of excess garbage. It

may be necessary for residents to put some of the garbage in plastic bags and place it near the garbage ca^ns Residents who feel the excess garbage will create a hardship are asked to call 752-0197 or 752-0616 for special pick up

Residents should place their garbage out front no later than 8 a.m. Monday so the garbage can be picked up before Christmas.

The garbage trucks will be working Dec. 30and 31 to pick up all front yard trash left over from Christmas.

All container trucks will serve their regular route with the

exception of Wednesday and Thursday. Employees will be working on Dec. 27 to empty the 615 contalifersin the city. They will also work Sunday morning to empty all containers that were filled over the weekend.

The business district street sweeper, city custodian, litter patrol and the night refuse truck will work their regular schedule with the exception of Christmas Day.

The Sanitation Department is asking that residents do not place garbage in front of their houses during Dec. 25-28 so the streets and sidewalks will not be cluttered during the holiday.

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Higher Education Ranks Swell

At a time when many experts thought college enrollments would decline, the nation finds itself with over ten million college students this year, the most in history.

The U.S. Office of Education reported that 10,137,065 students were enrolled in 3,000 universities. colleges and junior colleges. It was an increase of 5.5 percent over last years enrollment. It had been expected by the National Center for Educational Statistics that the increase this year would be 1.3 percent.

The experts frankly say they dont know why the big increase occurred, although the fact that jobs are difficult to find may be keeping students in school longer. It is also believed that some former students who dropped out a few years back are returning to the campus and also that colleges are recruiting harder.

We have seen some of this years surprising record enrollment here at East Carolina University where a record, that was not expected, was established this year.

THIS AFTERNOON

Analyzing the record enrollment is difficult, but it does show young people still feel that obtaining a college degree will open doors of opportunity of them. This is true despite the fact that jobs are now not always available for college graduates when they finish their academic work. Perhaps it is more likely that the college students feel that not having a degree is a handicap for them.

Whatever the reason for this years record enrollment we can be almost certain that enrollments are going to decline in the future. The post-World War II baby boom furnished the huge enrollments of the 1960s, but we have now moved past that population bulge and we can expect the drop to show up in college enrollments.

That doesnt have to be bad. Colleges can concentrate on offering a better variety of courses for the students to follow. Smaller classes could mean better instruction. Finally funds which have been spent keeping up with enrollment can now go toward providing better facilities for the college programs.

II7 Ok Tonrifr-Journal ^

Adults Owed Education?

By BII.I. NOBI.ITT

RALEIGH A better education invariably means higher pay. a wider range of activities to enjoy, and more community even political involvement.

Why. then, should such l>enefits be reserved to those students of college age who are able and willing to visit a college campus for their learning

That, briefly, is the far-reaching question raised in a report on the link between education and human resources in the third annual report of the states Council on Goals and Policy to be delivered next month to the General Assembly.

Racking up its contention of the direct link between education and the quality of life with voluminous charts and statistics, the council concludes that a lag in state investment in continuing adult education is a contributing factor to the states lag in personal income "Two particular steps are suggested:

Extend Education

INSIDE REPORT

That programs must take ducation to the learner rather than always expecting the learner to seek it out. Learning must not and cannot remain solely campus-based

State financial support to programs for traditional students while similar support for adult education is denied, must be re-examined.

Generally, adults or the firms for which they work are supposed to pick up .the bill for college courses attended

"Although some programs can and should be self-supporting, concerted efforts should be made to place the total education of all North Carolinians on fair and equitable financial footing with programs designed for the traditional college-age, on-campus student, the report suggested.

Such a sweeping reform of education is unlikely to capture much attention in a General Assembly swamped with more pressing matters, but members of the policy council hope the suggestion will create enthusiasm at

some future time.

Energy Dilemma

The central theme throughout a recent seminar on energy was that the federal government is not leveling with the people; Washington is fearful of telling the politically unpopular truth an energy crisis is very much with us. and will be for some time to come

The seminar, sponsored by N.C. State University, pulled together .some key figures from the energy field at federal and state levels, along with the North Carolina legislators and university professors.

It was clear during the session that North Carolinas leaders are not playing a game of trying to keep Tar Heels from knowing the truth

Consider these words from ' Gov. James E. Holshouser, who has obviously decided to lay it out in clear language so the public can know that is ir store:

None of the big Esthe Economy, Environment, and

Energycan be considered as a thing apart ... the steps we take to bring solutions in one area have an impact in each of the others.

There are many areas of our state that need economic development . . . better jobs for people ... we have to be concerned with the impact this growth will have on the environment (and) the effect of this new development on our supplies of energy.

Our major efforts in the energy field have to be concerned with assuring that there is enough fuel to keep our business and industries in operations.

At some point, Holshouser said, we must face the question of whether conservation of energy self-defeating . . doing more harm to the economy than good, or causing more unemployment than it prevents.

As the governor put it recently, the situation could turn into one in which we continue to supply fuel to heat homes, but what good is a warm home to a man without a job*

GOP: An Image Problem?

Bv ROWI.ANIf) Hava Kaaa K. _

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-Only reluctant sympathy for Mary Louise Smith, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and her embattled aides saved the projected $2 million advertising campaign to rebuild the shattered Republican party for speedy interment without tears on I>ec. 6.

Conceivably, the whole program, under contract to the Omaha-based advertising firm of Bozell and Jacobs, may actually be carried out as planned, but some members of the partys executive committee doubt it We just couldnt say no, one highly skeptical party leader said after Mrs Smith and her top aide, Edward Mahe, Jr., executive director of the national committee, unveiled the highly controversial image-making media program here ten days ago If we had. there might

have been resignations by some good people who are totally committed to the party."

But despite the conditional approval given the costly ad campaign, key members of the executive committee are now plotting to have it scrappedor drastically curtailedwhen the full national committee meets in early March

The heart of the criticism of Mrs. Smiths effort to give the Republican party an attractive new facade through massive advertising over television, radio and in the daily and periodical press is that there is nothing to advertise

The public relations of the Republican party today is being made by President Ford. one longtime party operative told the closed-door meeting after Mrs. Smith. Mahe and other committee aides, using a brochure of expensive Madison Avenue slides, gave their rationale

The Daily Reflector

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for the rescue operation.

Thus, invoking the image of Abraham Lincoln a propostion seriously advanced at the Dec. 14 meetingwas ridiculed by startled executive committee members. Indeed, Mrs. Smiths own recital last week of how drastically her party has declined in public esteem gave not the slightest indication of how public relations could cure any of it.

Citing statistics from the highly esteemed political-survey arm of Market Opinion Research of Detroit, the party chairman said that a mere 15 per cent of all voters who have registered to vote since 1960 call themselves Republicans and only 6 per cent regard the party as honest.

But what Mrs Smith did not tell her bugeyed audience was the astonishing fact that the wealth of new polling data on which the advertising campaign is supposed to be based has not yet even been compiled Indeed, Market Opinion Research has not yet completed its research, much less turned any of it over to the national committee The data used by Mrs. Smith last week to show the low estate of the Republican party came from earlier, pro-forma political polling done by the

Detroit firm, by Dr. George Gallup and others.

In short, Mrs. Smith committed her party to an initial $150,000 fee to Bozell and Jacobs, the first payment on the image campaign, before receivingmuch less analyzingthe research data on which the campaign is to be based

That data from Market Opinion, expected to be ready within two weeks, may well comprise the most thorough study of the Republican party ever attempted But it seeks to go far deeper than any current election analysis, examining such complex questions as why both political parties have undergone their cataclysmic declines; whether the loss of confidence in politicians and government is due to Watergate alone, or to some deeper psychological malai^, and much more.

Yet, Bozell and Jacobs has already assigned about 15 full-time staffers in its New York office to the job of converting Market Opinions researchnot yet received to the public relations message it will propose for TV, radio and press advertising t

In addition to deep concerns about the ability of any (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS A woman who was recovering slowly and with many setbacks from a serious illness recently received an unexpected therapy which did as much as doctors and medicine to put her on the road to recovery For months before this recovery she had periodically given up hope and had complained bitterly about what seemed to be her desperate state. Then one day a college friend, whom she had not seen for years, called on her and described the recent course of her own life. Since leaving college this

woman had lived a very active life, but had gone from riches to poverty and had suffered increasingly from a degenerative kidney disease But beyond all this, she had been compelled to resign herself to the fact that in two years she would be totally blind. Yet despite these setbacks she was head of an important religious movement, and intended to. continue m leadership.

The sick womans recovery has proceeded at a more rapid rate since this meeting, ^be says that she knows what it means to be a whole person, by Elisha Dglass

Craft * Books Abound

Hilt Im dI o(mmI clu rr. -r! W In. alrti(!v our irrat IVesideiit lia i*eiiio\rd \IK Iroiii tin* roll of the iiiieiii|lo>e(lI**

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning otes

A pretty coed was discussing a class she was taking with an equally pretty friend.

She was telling her friend about the work she had to do for the next days class.

Oh yes, the friend said. I had that class under Dr.-

Oh my gosh, the first

coed said.

Whats wrong, her friend asked.

Oh, my gosh, she said. I took that same course with you. Ive already got credit for it.

surrounded by plastic parts of an Evel Knievel toy.

Daily Reflector staffer Stuart Savage was seated in the middle of the news room

Other Editors Say Ignores The Facts

< Goldsboro News Argus)

The American Medical Association has called for an end to government subsidies to tobacco growers.

The subsidies are in the form of price supports.

In effect, the AMA charges the government is subsidizing a major health hazard.

The American Medical Association is well within its purview when it recommends that people, for health reasons, should not smoke.

Members of the AMA have great expertise in conducting research and analyzing findings. The AMA not only has the right but an obligation to warn the American people of the link between excessive smoking and lung cancer.

But the AMA apparently has little knowledge or comprehension of whether it is the government subsidizing tobacco or tobacco subsidizing government.

The later happens to be clearly the case.

The tobacco subsidy is not a give-away program. It is a loan program The Department of Agricultures Commodity Credit Corp. , loans money to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

The Stabilization Corporation, in turn, buys from the farmer tobacco which brings less than support price on the open market.

The tobacco is later resold by stabilization. In the 28 year history of the program. Stabilization Corp. has borrowed $2.5 billion and has operated at a loss of slightly more than one per cent.

This means that the government has supported the tobacco program at an average of less than a million dollars a year.

Compare this with the fact that tobacco produced $5.8 billion in tax revenue to all levels of government last year alone.

If it is blood money when it goes out in subsidies, it is blood money when it comes back in taxes.

If the government is going to refuse to subsidize tobacco for health reasons, then for the same reasons it should refuse to share in the multi-billion dollar windfall tobacco provides in taxes each year.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Next time anybody asks me to take pictures of toys for Christmas, Im going to refuse, he fumed. You have to put the things together.

A store operator says a man brought in a roll of unexposed film and wanted to exchange it for another. The store keeper turned the box over. There was the pricing label from another firm. He turned it over again. The film had expired in 1971.

Readers may remember that I wrote here some weeks ago about Scott Creech getting a hunting dog.

It took him some time to convince his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creech that he should have the puppy. They finally relented, however, and thus Scott named the dog, Finally.

Well, Finally turned out to be sickly and died. So Scott obtained another puppy to replace Finally.

What are you going to name this one? his father asked.

Alvin, Scott replied Alvin? his father asked. Yes, Scott said, after that man at the paper who put my name in.

Im highly complimented but Im concerned about the burden the dog will have to carry through life.

By JEANNE LESEM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Nim-We-fingered folk are in luck this Christmas. Some of the best new craft books are among the least expensive.

Because of essential illustrations, publishing costs run high This year prices generally range upwards from $4.95 for paperbacks to $24.95 for Quilts in America, a beautifully illustrated history by Patsy and Mjron Orlofsky (McGraw-Hill), Strictly speaking, the Orlofsky book is no how-to guide but a skilled stitcher could make templates (patterns) from many of the designs pictured Good values in how-to books include:

Award Winning Quilts by Effie Chalmers Pforr (Oxmoor House $7.95) is just as practical a guide as The Quilting Primer by Dorothy Frager (Chipton $12.50) so the question is, basically, whose patterns do you like best? The awards were from a farm publications quilt block contest. Designs range from heirloom traditional to exquisitely modern.

I Needlepoint from Americas Great Quilt Designs by Mary Kay Davis and Helen Giammat-tei (Workman $5.95) effectively adapts patchwork and other quilt designs to canvas, using a variety of stitches.

120 Needlepoint Design Projects by Charles Barnes and David Blake (Crown $4.95) is a quality paperback with mostly modern designs for everything from pincushions to wall-hangings, and clear directions for finishing blocking, mounting, etc.

Among more expensive volumes, Needlepoint: Design

Your Own by Muriel Baker, Barbara Eyre, Margaret Qall and Charlotte Westerfield and Needlepoint Bargello by Dorothy Kaestner (both Scribners and $12.50) are admirable. Again, your choice is best based upon personal taste in designs. Ms. Kaestners are largely bargello, very modern looking and, because of design 'Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 22.1934 Masons from Greenville. Ayden and Grimesland attended the Bethel Masonic Lodge rally last night. The meeting was marked by the election of officers with J. D. Bowers being chosen Worshipful Master; J. B. Bunting as Senior Warden and E. O. Burrough as Junior Warden.

Talks were made by J. C Galloway, representing the Grimesland lodge; J. B. Eure of Ayden. and A . B. Corey and Dick Bundy of Greenville

The State Theater had everything ready today for the food and toy matinee to be given for the children of the community tomorrow at 10 a.m.

The matinee will be Tarzan and his Mate instead of King of the Jungle as was previously announced.

Children attending the matinee will be required to bring food or a toy, but are asked not to bring perishable food

The food and toys will be turned over to the Salvation Army.

Susan Price

Undermining Old Assumptions

By JOHN CUNMFF AP ^siness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Heres a true-false test that could undermine some of your favorite assumptions

During the past six years the fastest-rising expense for those living a "comfortable standard of living was for food.

False The answer^ taxes.

The federal government regularly issues its estimates of how much money is required to live on low, intermediate and comfortable budgets, or standards of living.

In 1967 it estimated that $13,100 was needed for a four-member family mother, father, girl of 8 and boy 13 or $5,100 less than in 1974.

A breakdown of s $5.100,

made by the Conference Board, a private research organization, shows that 28.2 per cent goes,for taxes. 27.8 per cent for food, 20.3 per cent for housing, 7.8 per cent for clothing and personal care, and 15.9 per cent for other needs. *

An explanation is needed: This hefty tax rise, says the board, isnt primarily due to higher tax rates but because the additional income needed to meet higher prices has pushed families into higher tax brackets.

The course of the stock market in January foretells its course for the rest of the year.

It seems to be sa

Based on whether the Standard & Poors composite index is up or dom in

January, the market for the entire year has followed suit in 21 of the past 25 years.

That is the observation of Yale Hirsch. publisher of the Stock Traders Almanac.

The Arabs can take over almost any American company?

Its unlikely. True, there are many companies that the oil producing nations could afford to own, but whether they can acquire them is an entirely different matter.

Moreover, it seems to be the Arab style, for the time being at least to invest for the short term, although several real estate purchases have been made

The stock market itself is likely to be a deterrent If word circulates that the Arabs are interested in a company it is cooceivabie the

prices will shoot through the roof.

Finally, the 'attempted ' takeover of a large U.S corporation could be self-defeating Many companies have contracts with the Department of Defense, which cannot transact business with a company controlled from abroad.

If this situation actually developed that is, that the Defense Department withdrew all its business the price of the Arab-owned stock most likely would plummet And that prospect is unattractive to any investor.

There is some likelihood also that the government would act to prevent such a purchase, periiaps on the grounds of national security, cf a large, basic industry.

Realigning Is Disliked

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Following every major election setback for the Republican party, some GOP leaders have advanced the idea of establishing a new alignment of political parties based upon conservative-liberal ideology.

In the November election. Republican candidates succeeded in winning only a third of the races for the House. This fact, coupled with recent survey findings showing the percentage of adults who identify themselves with the Republican party at an all-time low, has led some GOP adherents to call again for a change in party alignment.

Any such change, however, finds little support at the present time, even after the November GOP debacle. The public opposes any change from the present party alignment by a vote of 56 per cent to 27 per cent. More to the point, rank-and-file Republicans oppose such an arrangement by almost the same ratio, 53 per cent to 30 per cent.

Here is the first question asked in the survey:

"Some people say that the time has come to have a new political party arrangement in the U.S., with conservatives making up one party and liberals making up the other major party. Do you agree or disagree?

Here are the results nationwide and by party affiliation:

NEW POLITICAL PARTIES?

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 22, 1974A-S

Hail And Farewell To One Who Left His Mark

Disagree

56 % 53

57 59

Opinioi

17%

17 14

Agree

NATIONAL 27%

Republicans 30

Democrats 26

Independents 27

Opposition to establishing a new alignment based upon conservative-liberal ideology has been recorded since 1936, when survey findings clearly paralleled those expressed in the current survey.

CONSERVATIVE LABEL FAVORED While survey results show a declining number of voters identifying with the Republican party (the latest figure reveals only 24 per cent calling themselves Republicans), the percentage of adults who say they would prefer to join the conservative party, if the choice were between conservatives and liberals, has remained almost constant during the last four decades.

As early as 1936, the Gallup Poll began questioning American voters about their preference if the choice were between a conservative party and a liberal party.

Even in 1936, a high point in Democratic strength, the division ol opinion showed a slight prefererence for a conservative party over a liberal party. In fact, the proportion of those preferring the conservative label is about the same today as it was at that early -date.

To ascertain the publics views in the event of a new party alignment, the following question was also put to a cross-section of the eligible voters of the nation:

If a rearrangement of this kind was carried out and you had to make a choice, which party would you, personally, prefer^the conservative party or the liberal party?

Here are the national results and results by party affiliation:

Conservative Liberal Opinion NATIONWIDE 40% 30% 30%

Republicans 64 14 22

Democrats 31 33 3j

Independents 39 31 30

Here are trend results based upon those making a choice:

Conservative Liberal TODAY 57%' 43%

1963 52 48

1936 53 47

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with a total of 1,557 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 8-11.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1974. there are nine days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1775, the Continental naval fleet was organized under the command of a former New England sea captain, Ezek Hopkins. The fleet consisted of two frigates, two brigs and three schooners.

On this date:

In the year 69, the Roman emperor, Vitellius, was assassinated.

In 1696, the founder of the colony of Geogia, James Oglethorpe, was born in London.

In 1864, a message was received by president Lincoln from Gen. William Sherman in Georgia which read; I beg to present you as a (Christmas gift the city of Savannah.

In 1894, a French army officer, Alfred Dreyfus, was found guilty of treason in a court-martial which inflamed world opinion.

In 1942, U.S. heavy bombers

raided the Japanese-occupied city of Rangoon, Burma.

In 1944, the (Germans demanded the surrender of American Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, at Bastogone, Belgium, and he replied: Nuts.

In 1968, 82 crewmen of the U.S. intelligence ship, Pueblo, were released by North Korea at Panmunjom, eleven months after their capture off North Korea.

Ten years ago: President

Lyndon Johnson ordered the development of a gigantic new military transport plane that could carry 600 troops.

Five years ago: a crippled U.S. Navy jet, abandoned by its pilot, crashed into a hangar at a Naval Air Station in San Diego, Calif., killing 14 persons.

One year ago: The 93rd Congress adjourned without passing major legislation to give President Nixon sweeping powers to impose gasoline rationing and take other emergency steps to conserve energy.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

These are times of hail and farewell on Capitol Hill. Half a dozen senators and nearly a hundred representatives have been packing up their files and taking down their pictures. The halls are a terminal moraine of political lifetimes. In the midst of all the departures, let me single out one old friend for a special salute: So long, Mr. Sam.

At 78, Senator Sam Ervin is going home to Morganton, N.C., to the rambling brick house across the street from his birthplace. Cartons of booksall kinds of books already have been trucked down to the library he built six years ago. He means to read, if he can find the time; and he may resume work on a book about the First Amendment, if he can find the time.

His travel schedule for the next several

months suggests that idle time will be hard to come by. Ervin is retiring, but he isnt quitting.

Senators come and senators go, but only a few leave a lasting mark upon the Senate and upon the nations law. Ervin ranks among them. He stands in the line of Glass, Byrd, George and Russell among the great Southerners who have graced the Senate in this century, but he was never a regional man. Yes, he opposed certain civil rights bills; he opposed them as a matter of law. Racism is alien to his spirit

Mr. Sam was widely acclaimed as the foremost constitutionalist in the Senate, and the title was well earned. The late Hugo Black used to carry a worn copy of the Constitution in his pocket; Ervin carried his Constitution in his head and in his heart The joy of the Con-

Washington-Watchers Suspect Ford To Back Down In Inflation War

stituibn, as he often described it is the greatest intellectual pleasure of his waking hours. More than most men, he sees the Constitution not only as a delegation of power, but also as a restraint upon power.

This past week saw publication of a report by Ervins subcommittee on constitutional rights, dealing with political intelligence within the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. Sam wrote the preface:

The subversion of legitimate government authority in ways which interfere with constitutional rights is perhaps the greatest threat to our constitutional system that America faces. Unfortunately, in the heat of political crisis, government and the men that wield its power become frightened by opinions they dislike. Their reaction is to combat those views by any power they have at hand except the power of better ideas and better government

Loving the law. loving the Constitution, Ervin nevertheless has warned repeatedly that mechanisms of the law cannot guarantee good government. Americans have come to feel too much confidence in the constitutional protections they inherited. They tend to forget that

governments are run by mortals and that no' system, no matter how carefully devised, can protect fully against abuse.

Ervin sounded that same note in his final statement last July as chairman of the Senates Watergate committee. The committee brought in 50 recommendations for legislation to prevent a repetition of the scandal. Many of these provisions will be enacted into law next year. But law alone, said Ervin, is not the answer. The answer is to elect to public office men and women of moral integrity and good character.

These have been the hallmarks of Ervins career. His occasional failings were forgivable. He fell into role-playing as the Bible-quoting folksy Southern senator with the inexhaustible fund of stories. He scrambled his lines now and then, confusing Byron and Shakespeare. He could be both jurist and actor: a master of the Constitution, and a very fine ham.

Budget reform, election reform, protection of privacy, preservation of individual freedom these were Mr. Sams abiding concerns. This week he is shipping off his books, his framed photographs, his souvenirs of 20 years in the Senate, but he leaves a great legacy behind.

ByGEORGE BRYANT

WASHINGTON-The popular wisdom among professional Washington watchers is that President Ford will back down on his inflation fight and turn to the old pump priming game.

It may well work out that way. Certainly, the President is finding that austerity is not the way to win friends and influence people. Even supposedly conservative business men are walking out on him.

The forecasts that Ford will reverse his field give little or no consideration to where future national interest lies. They simply assume that practical political considerations will force Ford to switch priorities put fighting recession ahead of fighting inflation, even if this does mean a worse problem in the future.

Recent visits of businessmen, big businessmen, to the White House tend to support this view. Stated bluntly, these men from private enterprise want more of the things that cause inflation to get them out of the hole inflation has put them in.

Unfortunately, this pressure on Ford comes at a time when there are signs that the rate of inflation is slowing. And, if you cut through the bleak headlines, you find that 197.4 has hardly

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page A-4)

public relations message to help cure the Republican partys multiple disease, hardbitten old pros of the party are ' also bewildered about where the full $2 million for the ad program will come from.

In 1965, one year after the catastrophic Goldwater debacle, then party chairman Ray Bliss had a $4 million total budget, most of which he spent on grass roots organizing; recruiting county and state party chairmen with major attention to lining up good candidates the following year for all elective offices, from county level up.

Mrs. Smith told the startled executive committee she hoped to raise a whopping $12 million budget for 1975, with fund-raising far harder today than 10 years ago. Most state party leaders doubt that the national committee will get half that much, which is another reason the $2 million ad campaign will be subjected to critical scrutiny when the national committee meets in March.

been a year of disaster. On balance it probably will go down on the books as the second biggest year everin production, employment, income, etc.

But this doesnt deter the special pleaders. They rode the inflation-produced boom of recent years with a certain unbridled glee. They made decisions with little concern for the future.

Take the automobile makers, for example. They trooped into the White House for a handholding session. Their problem is that they cant sell current models at current prices. And they cant cut prices because of high costs. Theirs is a labor intense industry. In recent times it has raised wages and fringe benefits with little or no regard to productivity.

And what did the auto makers want? A cut in income taxes so consumers would have more money with which to buy automobiles. In other words, the government should incur even larger inflation-making deficits to bail the auto makers out.

The builders followed the auto makers. They, too, were looking for a handout at public expense. After all, their problem is the same as that of the auto makers. They have priced home buyers out of the market. They want the government to reinflate the supply of credit with the taxpayers subsidizing interest rates. In other words, they want more of the same inflationary process which has driven home prices skywardup more than 50 per cent in the last four years.

There are other similar examples. Even the bankers once strongly against inflation, show inflationary leanings. The reason of course is that a strong anti-nflation stance by Washington raises questions about the value of a lot of paper they hold.

Unemployment at 6.5 per cent is high, but only when compared with war and war-related levels. For some, of course, it means real hardship. But its difficult to make a hardship case of most. It is significant that unemployment among heads of families is little changed since Augustnear 3 percent.

Before throwing away his WIN button. President Ford would do well to take a look at the plight of some other countries which have done flipflops on economic policy when things pinch a bit. Italy is being called bankrupt. She is being propped up only by outside borrowing. And England is in little better

shape. Both have opted, time and again, for more inflation, when more austerity was called for.

Its a lesson the U.S. doesnt have to earn by experience. But, politicians being what they are, there may be no other way.

Lesem Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

complexity, may be too much for inexperienced stitchers.

English Crewel Designs by Mary Eirwen Jones (Morrow $9.95) contains charted details from many beautiful pieces in museum and private collections. But the patterns are so intricate that even longtime embroiderers may find them difficult.

Elizabeth Zimmermans Knitters Almanac is written with such good humor that it is fun to read, even if you dont like to knit. Her suggestions are seasonal; sweato^ and other largish items for winter work, and mittens, hats and other little things for the warm-to-hot months. Designs include two stunning Aran sweaters.

African Fabric Crafts by Esther Wumer Dendel (Taplin-ger $10.95) is [ximarily a history and art book, and a splendid one, but skilled craft-ers could copy or improvise from some of the illustrations. One of the loveliest and most imaginative is a lacy collar of nylon cord and bleached, dyed chicken bones.

Utmost patience would be needed to copy the intricate designs in Creating Historic Samplers by Judith K. Grow and Elizabeth C. McGrail (Pyne Press, distributed by Scribners $9.95), although they are carefully pictured on graph paper.

Dozens of real and imaginary creatures are subjects for Pamela Peakes Creative Soft Toy Making (Bobbs-Merrill $7.95). Mrs. Peake is a zoologist, crafts teacher and designer of commercial soft toys in England, and her directions and patterns are clear enough for the least-skilled stitcher.

For young children on your list, there is endless rainy day entertainment in Make Your Own World of Christmas by Rosemary Lowndes and Gaude Kailer (Bobbs-Merrill $5.95), a story book with cutouts to be glued together. Its figures are holiday characters from around the world.

Quote

So little done, so much to do.Cecil Rhodes.

HES^OT TOO KEEN ON HIS BENCH MATERIAL!

By Gall Michaels

'Twas The Week Before Christmas, And Santa-

Twas the week before Christmas

And Santa shed tears For the many small children Who would go through the years Not believing in Santa Or his tiny reindeer.

Children whose parents thought with alarm That Santa caused trauma and emotional harm.

^ Fjor some childrens greed they placed all the blame On Santa, and tarnished his unblemished name.

And some of those parents actually believed That a Santa Claus lover was a child deceived.

But Santa Claus knew that the things which are real Are not just those things that one sees, hears, or feels.

There are wonderful things without shape or sound,

As real as a rock but much more profound.

There are fairies and giants and Rapunzels long hair There are Dr. Seuss Whos and the Dancing Bear.

Now to an adult all these things might seem trite.

But to a small child this is food for delight.

Its a fantasy world where kids reign supreme.

Here they work out their problems and form their own dreams.

And Santa Claus plays a real part in these dreams.

Not just for the toys or the gifts that he brings.

But also his valuesthe old-fashioned notions Of unbiased love and unselfish devotion.

Of Christmas tree magic and the goodness of giving.

Of unbridled joy and the pleasure of living.

And parents who see Santa as a traumatic lie

Have failed to view Christmas through a childs eyes. \ ^

They dont understand that once someone perceives GAIL *

All the wonders of Christmas, he always believes. MICHAELSApartment Rental Rates In Southeast Keep A 'Modest' Pace

By G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writer

Rampaging inflation is having little impact on apartment rental rates in the Southeast. Some apartment dwellers are even reaping the rewards of recession-fueled price wars, an Associated Press survey shows.

Florida renters, especially those in the Disney World area of the Sunshine State, are enjoying an unparalleled round of rate reductions and special deals while their counterparts from New Orleans to Columbia, S.C., are experiencing relatively stable rates.

Of all the cities surveyed, Atlanta reported the biggest increases, averaging about five per cent over the last

year.

James Mahaffey, president of the Florida Apartment Association, calls the Central Florida area the worst apartment market in the nation because of overbuilding during the Disney World construction boom which fell apart last year.

Rental rates in the Orlando area are averaging from between $99 a month fw an efficiency apartment to as little as $135 for one and two-bedroom units. Some apartment owners are offering tenants two months free rent, and many are eliminiting security deposits and lease reqfuirements.

At this point, I get the feeling people will do anything to get tenants in,

says the owner of one of Orlandos largest apartment complexes. Were in sort of a funny posture. It is such a weak market. There are no incoming people at all.

In Miami, several apartment landlords have given tenants inflation reductions of between $10 and $15.

Having all your tenants paying a little less each month beats the hell out of most of them leaving because they cant afford the rent anymore, says one Miami landlord.

In Miami Beach, where housing ranges from luxurious highrises to cheap rooming houses for the elderly, the city council recently passed a rent control ordinance which nuindates a

rent rollback to October 1974 levels.

Rents in New Orleans have remained relatively staUe, except for increases in the fashionable French Quarter. They have decreased in suburban areas.

In eastern New Orleans, where theyve just started developing, theyve lowered rents from $10 to $20 to attract people out that way, says Julie Smith, office manger of Dwellings Unlimited, a rental agency.^ But in the more established areas, the French Quarter for instance, rents are going up.

Even in booming Atlanta, apartment industry spokesmen say renters can still find a bargain by

shotting around outside the expensive downtown area.

Two-bedroom apartments in northeast Atlanta currently are renting for about $200 a month while a comparable unit in a downtown high-rise goes for about $315.

Some apartment complexes in suburban Atlanta areas have been offering a months free rent to new occupants in an effort to fill units.

A few Atlanta apartment managers say theyve noticed that some persons are moving from more expensive apartments to cheaper ones because of inflationary pressures on their pocket books.

William Campbell of

Deerfield Beach, Fla., whose firm supervises the rentals of 3,000 apartment units, says hes run across some families who are doubling up with others to save rent

Many couples who have lost their jobs have gone back north and others have moved in with friends or relatives pending a change in their circumstances, Campbell says.

A spokesman for one of the largest realty firms in BU> mingham, Ala., says nuny apartment owners in his city are lowering rents as a way to cut expenses.

These are people who always had it filled at $125, the spokesman says. But theyve recently been having turnovers three or four times

a year, with all the expense of cleaning up and renting it. So they come down to $100 and keep tenants longer.

Its a reasonable strategy, especially coupled with inflation.

In Charlotte, N.C., officials say rents have been holding steady in recent months despite general inflation The biggest increases theyve heard of have totaled no more than about $10 a month.

One-bedroom apartments in Charlotte have been renting for about $175 a month while rents on two and three-bedroom units range from betwen $190 and $270.

A spokesman for the Central Midlands Regional Planning Council in

Columbia, S.C., says there have been no substantial changes in rent in the past six months with a vacancy rate of about 12 per cent

Rents in Columbia are averaging about $150 for a one bedroom unit to $200 for a twebedroom apartment to $230 for a threebedroom model.

Some, apartment executives, however, are warning that rent reductions are going to be short-lived.

People who lowered rents will find themselves behind the eight ball, says Anthony Nicholson, president of the Orlando Apartment association. You get bands of rovers who take advantage of the giveaways and then skip and'' o another place.

Special looks at a special price on ladies slacks.

Giveagiftof warmth with ladies knit hats.

Make it a warm winter for everyone with our acrylic knit hats. Cuff hats, berets, and cloche styles. Acrylic solids or multi-colored in popular cable stitch. Find these styles and lots more in our hat clearance.

Make gift giving easy with ladies fashion handbags.

Great reductions on one group of handbags from our regular stock. Classic styles in vinyl or fabric. Colors of brown, black or navy.

Orig. to 15.

Now

099

For last minute gift shopping. Ladies knit gloves.

Acrylic knit shorty gloves in great fashion colors with jacquard trim. One size fits all.

Womens Tarry Scuff

Women * open-toe conon terry cu. Embroidered fiower on front. Blue, pink or white.

050

Womens Opon-To-Toe Cotton Teny Scuff

Embroidered flower on front. Blue, pink or white for sizes.

450

Mens Vinyl Slipper

Soft vinyf slipper for men. foem beck end nylon tricot lined With soft pedded sole end heel. Bro%im oniy.

399Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenvlle

Mens fancy

^ubleknit

dress slacks

Special

099

A great selection of men's dress slacks. Polyester doubleknit with wide belt loops and flare legs. In assorted patterns and colors for sizes 30-42.

Dally Keflector, Grernvillf. N.C.Sunday, Decembfr 22, 1974A-7

enney

Mens 'owncraft iigh

fashion

doublekni

suits

Towncraft high fashion double knit suit in 100 per cent polyester fabric featuring extra treatment on the coat.

Match it up with a pair of our Quiana slacks.

for

*25

Thermal underwear

399

Polyester blend cotton thermal drawers and long sleeve shirts. Three dimensional waffle knit for warmth, comfort and ab-sorbency. Cream color.

mens

wear

Great selection of fashionable neck

A great buy on men's ties. Choose from subtle solids, good-looking stripes or handsome all over prints, all in right now colors. Styled in today's fashionable 41/4" width. All in long wearing polyester.

JCPenney 850 Wattstyler and dry er

JCPeof>*y 850 Watt Styler/Dryer with Mist. Has 3 attachments ar>d 2 thermo-staticalty controlled heat and speed settings for dryir>g and styling ease.

Max

styler and dryer

2299

Gillette Max Styler/Dryer for men is great for giving or getting.

Its the quick, convenient way to today's easy-goir>g natural styles Comes with two attachments and two speed settings.

650 watts of power.

(pro mox

#1053

Pro Max AeoQ dryer 24

Gillette Pro Max Professional Dryer gives you a holiday from tedious, time consuming hair care. Extra wide nozzle for more airflow, three heat levels and two speeds make styling and drying, easier than ever^ 1,000 watt drying power

Norelco triple header electric shaver

2999

Norelco Triplehead^ Man's Cord Shaver for all the men on your list A convenient way to good grooming. Featuring.nine adjustable settings for closeness, floating heads and side-burn trimmer.Charge K at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville

A-8Th Daily Ren:tor. Gi^nvilk, N.C.Sunday. December 22. 1174

Nation's Air Becoming Cleaner

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON fAP) - Antipollution measures imposed in recent years are beginning to clean up the nations air. the Environmental Protection Agency says However, some problems remain. EP.A Administrator Russell E Tram said Friday in releasing a review of data covering the >ears 1969 through 197.1 in the nation's 247 air qual-it\ regions For instance, he said there

are indications that the easing of restrictions on high-sulfur fuels during last winters Arab oil embargo brought increases in sulfur dioxide pollution in some areas.

And it appears that some regions may not meet the nationwide clean air standards due for achievement by mid-197S, he said

However, the data, which EPA warned has some gaps, does show general nationwide trends of decreasing pollution.

F'or instance, it showed a

steady nationwide decline in suspended particulates such as soot, smoke and dust, apparently because of the installation of control equipment and some shifting to cleaner fuels.

al air quality standards, but 'many areas have not reported and may be in violaton.

Plush Dining Room Planned For Agriculture Secretary

However, the data also indicated that about half of the air quality regions were not meeting health-protecting standards in 1973the latest available data.

EPA said Los Angeles and San Francisco reported decreases in smog-forming oxidants, crediting the decreases to state and federal automobile emission controls.

Employee At Cherry Pt. Remembers Early Days

Sulfur dioxide levels also declined nationwide, apparently because of conversion to low-sulfur fuels. EPA said most of the monitoring stations that reported were meeting the feder-

The agency also reported a general decline in carbon monoxide concentrations nationwide, most completely documented in New York, New Jersey, Washington state and the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. It cited auto emission controls as the reason.

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department, which as an an inflation-fighting measure plans to require poor people to spend more for food stamps, is building a $150,000 dining room for the agriculture secretary.

George Knapp, acting director of the departments operations office, said Friday the project would bring Secretary

Earl L. Butzs dining facilities for guests equal to our counterparts around town,

The plush, paneled dining and conference room will replace a 15-year-old facility in the basement of the department headquarters building.

The department announced the planned new food stamp regulations earlier this month to save the government an estimated $645 million a year.

The plan was an outgrowth of

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Even though last week was a short week, it was a very eventful one for the students and faculty at Conley.

\\ OHKilwi, E.MIM.OYEE . . . Oliver Perry, an aircraft snifiue treatment worker at the Naval Air Rework Facility at ( herr\ Point, has worked at the .Marine base since the years of lonstruetion in the earl> lMs. (Official Defense Department I Marine ( oi psi Photo by Sgt. Bud Shaw.)

MCAS (HERKV POINT. N ( There is one employee who has been al the Naval Air Rework Facility (NARF) from the very iM'ginning, and even rememml>ers when they had elephants in the Power Plant hangar In fact, Oliver Perry has been atioard the Cherry Point .Marine Corps Air Station since before N.ARF was finished When I first started to work al Cherry Point. I was doing lanilonnl work." Perry .said "I was w (irking with .Marines alxiard the base, and helping with clearing and clean-up projects for the new air station After NARF' was dedicated in DecemlH'r of 1943. I applied for a job there and Ix'gan work with NARF fulltime

Perry's present job is working as an Aircraft .Surface Treat ment worker "The biggest

overall change in NARF to me is th( improvement of the tools and the facilities. It has certainly undergone many changes." said Perry, "Especially if you could have st'en NARF when it first started out

Even an industrial complex like NARF has its humourous moments. Perry recalled "One year when the weather was really had. there was a circus coming to Cherry Point They had no room to keep the elephants out of the weather, so they kept them in the old Power Plant hangar where I work now

A life long resident of New Bern, Perry remembers when "we used to ride buses down to Cherry Point. We really thought It fancy because we had new concrete highways to ride on to Cherry Point

The week started off with a Christmas program sponsored for the student body by Sherry Boussard, the chorus director. Her first period students sang arrangements of Twas the Night Before Christmas and Rudolph the Reindeer. They also sang traditional songs like Deck the Halls and Silent Night. The fourth period students sang Christmas Happening a musical arrangement in light rock style. They also presented Still, Still, Still" based on an Austrian Carole written by Norman Luboff. Other traditional Christmas songs were a part of the program.

The IPS Students-of-the-week are (first period) Greg Boyd, (second period) Vanessa Barrett, (third period) Craig Buck, (fourth period) Bertha Carter, and (fifth period) Greg Stokes

The second edition of The Shield came out Wednesday and helped spread the Christmas spirit throughout the school.

Corp. Trent Knight, Maj. Cleveland Sherman, and 1st Lt. Gregory Daniels have been named as D. H. Conley JROTC Cadets of the month for the month of November.

Trent Knight is a first year

cadet and is the son of Julius Knight of Winterville. He is a member of the Color Guard and this is his second cadet of the month award.

Gregory Daniels has again been named for Cadet of the month for MTII cadets. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Daniels. He holds the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant and is of Company B commander.

Cadet Major Cleveland Sherman Jr. received the Cadet of the Month award for My III cadets. He is the son of Cleveland Sherman of Grimesland. He is the Battalion S-4

On Tuesday, Dec. 17, the FBLA helped students at Chicod open the Christmas season. Forty FBLA members gave a party for TMR and EMR classes at Chicod. The students presented a program with both the TMR and EMR students participating. The program consisted of singing, playing Christmas music and reading stories. The party would not have been complete without Santa Claus, so Kent Averette played the part and gave gifts to the 17 delighted students. Thanks go to Linda Dudley, and Debbie Mills who headed the Refreshment Committee; Judy Teel and Grossie Smith who headed the Gift Committee; and to Carol Gooding and Annette Hardson who headed the Program Committee.

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Foam-Slant for leg levatfonWE WRAP AND BOX FOR SHIPMENT

President Fords order to federal departments to fight inflation by holding down costs.

Creating space for the dining room on the third floor of the building forced an additional $35,000 expenditure for remodeling fourth-floor offices for tenants evicted for the dining room.

Knapp said the $185,000 total for the dining room plus related remodeling is only an estimate because the departments agencies are always moving around and there are normal upgradings of offices.

It also is a conservative figure in that it does not account for such things as time lost from work to move office furniture into hallways and then back into the refurbished offices.

Among changes in thq^ourth . floor is a new office for the administrator of the Cooperative

State Research Service. That office will have a view of the Washington Monument, a lowef ceiling, high-quality paneling and a thick, orange waU-to-waH carpet.

Painting and ceiling-lowering is going on for most of the rest of the third floor as well as for many research service offices that already were on the fourth floor.

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GETTING IN ON THE GOLD RUSH-Model Comelta Sharpe shows two one ounce bars of 14 kt gold being sold as pendants by a New York firm. The bars were being offered for $199 each. (AP Wirephoto)

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Greenville Students Rate Well In Assessment Tests

By JKRRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday F:ditor (invnville parents have often asked what is done with results from assessment tests taken by students. To all who have wondered, the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction has published a lengthy evaluation of results from tests given to third grade students throughout the state.

These results were presented and discussed at the monthly meeting of the (reenville City School board for December.

Information gathered through the assessment tests was for three basic purposes.

1 To examine the states present education positior>so that an accurate description of the current status will increase public knowledge and understanding about the public schools;

2. To measure educational progress over a number of years; and

3. To seek means of improving North Carolinas education. It is thought, too, that the state assessment operation will provide technical assistance to school units in planning similar programs which will shed light on priorities in setting up curriculum; which in turn will hopefully help in better planning to meet the educational needs of North Carolina students.

The 1973-74 assessment tests given to third graders is the first stage of a proposed three-year assessment period. Next will be the 1974-75 assessment in the sixth grade level, to be followed in 1975-76 by tests given to ninth graders.

The Sample

The selection of third grade students to take part in the 1973-74 lest was the responsibility of the Research Triangle Center, with assistance from the State Department of Public Instruction.

Representative groups of sizes sufficient to provide reliable estimates of test score averages for the state, for the Coastal Plains, the Piedmont and the Mountaias were chosen. Some 2500 students were considered an appropriate number for each of the five areas entitled "Assessment Areas."

In addition, the total third grade enrollment of the 18 schools containing 1970-71 state-supported kindergartens provided about 2,000 students for a special assessment follow-up.

A two-stage sampling procedure was designed to select 12,500 students for the first five areas. To give each third grade student in the state an equal chance of being chosen, 618 schools were randomly selected.

Fields Tested

Reading, language arts and math were the areas assessed by both a nornrv referenced test (the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills) and an object based test developed at the state level.

The differences in the kinds of information sought in the two types of measurements have to be considered in any attempt to interpret test results

('omparisons

Right or wrong, persons looking at test results invariably will make comparisons with achievement levels attained by local students as compared to students in the Coastal Plain region, in the Piedmont or Mountains, at state or national levels.

A fair comparison, however, must take into account several influencing factors. One of the most important is the socioeconomic factoror more simply, in communities where incomes are higher, the childs exposure to home libraries, better educated parents, etc. naturally give that child a certain advantage over a child from a poorer family.

Tables, Charts

A substantial portion of the information contained in the assessment appears in table and chart form. From these charts, a number of comparative indications can be drawn. For example, the median education level for the American population in all states is 12.1 yearsin North Carolina the median level is 10.6 years. Median family incomes across the U.S. is$9,870 dollarsin North Carolina it is$7,770.

Population distribution in North Carolina is heaviest in the area of communities with one to ten thousand people, 52.4 per cent compared to a national average of 45.6 per cent. North Carolina also has a higher percentage of American-Indian and Blacks. 1.2 and 29.0 respectively, compared to a national average of 0.4 and 14.5 per cent Getting down to pupil characteristics of third graders tested in North Carolina, of the children tested, 51.3 per cent were male, 48.5 percent female. Whites constituted 69 per cent of those tested; blacks 29 per cent; and American-Indian 1.2 per cent.

In the family income level. 15.4 per cent of the children were from families of less than $3,000 in annual income; 75.6 per cent from families of $3,000 to $15,000 income bracket; and only 8.1 per cent from families with an income exceeding $15,000 annually. ,

Near The Bottom Compared to national averages, students from North Carolina families have the disadvantage of being near the bottom in ranking among the 50 states in basic socioeconomic factors.

Based on 1970 figures, per family income average in North Carolina placed the state in 40th positionand even lower, in 46th position, for the average level in education.

N.C. Factors

Statistics relative to general environmental factors within North Carolina show that a majority of the population2,692,975 or 54 percentof Tar Heels live withih the Piedmont area, with 16,628,323 or 32 percent living in the Coastal Plains; and 760,760, or 15 percent living in the Mountains The percentage of blacks within the total population of areas IS heaviest in the Coastal Plains31.6 per cent compared to 21.1 per cent for the Piedmont and 5.4 per cent for the mountains. The Coastal Plains also has the biggest percentage of people that moved during the period 1965-7049.2 per cent. 46 per cent in the Piedmont and 40.5 per cent in the Mountains f Agaia the Coastal Plains area rates lowest in average family income$7,757 as compared to$10,234 in the Piedmont area and $8,059 in the Mountains. The states average is$9,l39.

Greenville Results Taking all the foregoing factors into consideration is necessary in making valid comparisons of test results achieved by third grade students in Greenville The same consideration applies in viewing the generally low levels achieved in the Coastal Plains area compared to Greenville, which has the advantages of the influence of East Carolina University and a more urban lifestyle.

Based on charts in the Assessment Study, comparative figures in basic areas show:

Averages on Language Arts subtests (lov^a test of basic skills);

Spelling: National 38; state38 9; Mountains. 41 6; Piedmont

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38.4; Coastal 38.6; and Greenville 38.8.

Capitalization: National 38.0; State 33 3; Mountains. 36.7; Piedmont 33.0; Coastal, 32.3; and Greenville 36.9.

Punctuation: National^ 38.0; State 34.1; Mountains, 36.9; Piedmont 33,9; Coastal 33.4 and Greenville 37.8;

Usage: National 38.0; State 28.1; Mountains. 29.6; Piedmont :18 6; Coastal 26.7; and Greenville 34.2.

This gives Greenville a total average of 36.9 for the four subcategories, compared to 33.6 for the state; 36.2 for the Mountains; 33.5 Piedmont; 32.8 Coastal Plains, and 38.0 nationally. -Skills Reading Subtests (Iowa Test of Basic Reading Skills) Vocabulary: Naonal 38.0; state 33.1; Mountains, 36.1; Piedmont, 33.1; Coastal 31.8; and Greenville, 32.4.

Reading Comprehension: National 38.0; State, 32.0; Mountains, 34.8; Piedmont 32.2,; Coastal 30.5; and Greenville, 33.7. Averages on Math Subtests (Iowa Test of basic skills): Concepts: National 38.0; state. 30.7; Mountains, 33.5; Piedmont. 30.6; Coastal 29.9; and Greenville, 34.2.

Problems: National 38.0; state, 31.4; Mountains, 34.2; Piedmont, 31.6; Coastal 29.9; and Greenville, 33.8.

From these charts it can be seen, taking all relative factors into play, that based on the assessment tests, Greenville third grade students indeed made a good showing. '

Students In Publication

SWEEPSTAKES WINNERr-PUtsburgh policeman Edward Keller. 49, discusses his half million dollar Irish Sweepstakes winnings with a brother by phone during a lunch break at a police station in the ML Washington section of Pittsburgh Friday. Keller, a 14-year veteran of the force and father of four, first received word of his windfall with a 4 a. m. phone call from Dublin Thursday morning. (AP WIREPHOTD)

RALEIGH'Two Greenville area girls, Brenda Bullock of Stokes and Elaine Garner of Greenville, have been selected to appear in the upcoming edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

Both are sophomores at Peace College.

Miss Bullock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes. Miss Garner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner of Greenville.

Miss Bullock serves as secretary-treasurer of the Peace Student Christian Association, is a member of the annual staff and serves as scorer for the

RIGHTS OBTAINED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Para mount Pictures bought film rights to the late George Summer Albees novel "By the Sea. By the Sea

Peace Basketball Team. A deans list student she is a member of Phi 'Theta Kappa academic honor fraternity.

Miss Garner is 1974-75 president of Alpha Pi Epsilon, a natipnal honor fraternity for business students. She is a member of the Future Secretaries Association and a deans list student.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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MOVIES

Some Good Music For Christmas

MEADOWBROOK BlSTKR AND BILLIE-PAtL AND MICHELLE>-Double

t ea ture for Sunday through Tuesday.

"Paul and Michelle"Paul seeks Michelle, the love he had been forcibly separated from and the mother of his child. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SI (ARLAND EXPRESS-SUPER COPSSugarland IS the story of a young couple whose baby is put up for adoption while they are both in prison. At the insistence of the mother, the young man escapes from prison, kidnaps a patrolman and orders him to drive them to sugarland where they are to collect the child. Stars Goldie Hawn and Ben Johnson. (PG)

"Super Cops"The true story of two cops called Batman and Robin ( R) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. PITT

KI.f:sh GORDONRated X. Feature for Sunday through

Tuesday.

2001: A SPACE ODESSYStanley Kubricks visually

splendid, highly imaginativescience-fiction production explores outer space, moving from the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001. (G) Starts Wednesday.

AC ROSS iioTH STREETA corrupt cop reluctantly lets an honest black cop handle a case that exposes his own dishonesty and gets himself eliminated. (R) Late show for Friday and vSaturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

SUPER STOOGES VERSUS WONDER WOMENA giant black man and a kung fu expert help a leader of an ancient civilization save his tribe from a group of hostile Amazon women. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LT ROBIN CRUSOE. USN-Walt Disney Production. StarU. Wednesday. (G)

PARK

NEPTUNE FACTORAn undersea laboratory and all its inhabitants are in jeopardy and its rescuers risk their lives to the save the ones in the lab. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LONGEST YARDThis action-packed [x-ison drama climaxes in a deadly game between the prisoners and the guards, with more at stake than Just winning a game. Stars Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert (R) Starts Wednesday.

TICE

FIVE ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE-THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE D(M)RFive on the Black Hand" is the story of a browbeaten black housewife, who, on the eve of her daughters wedding, determines to come to an understanding with her overbearing husband or leave him.

Spook A black CIA mailroom employee, who is an expert at infiltration and self defense, leaves the CIA to return to his native Chicago. There he organizes an underground army to initiate a reign of terror against whites. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

AMERICAN GRAFFITI-HARRY IN OUR POCKET American Graffiti" is the story of four high school buddies and the girts in their lives in the summer of 1962. Wednesday through Tuesday. (PG)

Commlffees Named For Bicentennial Music

The National Music Council, formed of 60 organizations national in scope, with a membership of 1,500,000, has endorsed a nation-wide project to be called the Bicentennial Parade of American Music. Through the Council each state may have:

1. A State's Day in Washington, D. C. including a concert featuring state composers and performers at the Kennedy Center. Voice of America has promised to record and broadcast throughout the world all worthy programs

2. A 13-week series of radio programs that will broadcast the works of state composers throughout the state.

3. The marking of landmarks of importance to music during the past 200 years.

Committees have been formed in each state to implement the Bicentennial Parade of American Music, to implement the Bicentennial Parade of American Music.

Mrs. A.M. FounUin, 2620 Mayview Road, Raleigh 27607 is ^e chairman for North Carolina. She will be assisted by Mrs. Norfleet Johnston, Raleigh; Joseph T. Mitchell, Greensboro; Dr. Lois Andreason of the Alliance for Arts Education, Greensboro; Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the American String Teachers Association. Greenville; Bette Jo Pierce of the Music Educators National Conference; Durham; Dr. Karl Kroeger of the Moravian Music Foundation, Winston-Salem; Dr. Lawrence Hart of the National Association of Schools of Music, Greensboro; David Witherspoon of the National Opera Association, Raleigh; Melvin N. Artley of the National School Orchestra Associaon. Elon College; Thad G. Stem. Jr. of the N.C. Arts Council; Donald Adcock of the National Conference of College Band Directors. Raleigh; and Loren Withers of the N.C. Music Teachers Association Durham.

North Carolinas Day in Washington, D. C. is November 17, 1975. Questions with regard to the Bicentennial Parade should be sent to Mrs. Fountain

Top Country

Back Home Again, John Denver

She Called Me Baby. Charlie Rich "Were Over." Johnny Rodriguez ^

Memory Maker. Mel Tillis Every Time I Turn on the Radio," Bill Anderson I Can Help. Billy Swan

Son of a Rotten Gambler." Anne Murray He Cant Fill My Shoes." Jerry Lee Lewis

"U.S. of A.,** Donna Fargo The Door, George Jones

STAR CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Segal will costar with Liza Minnelli and Burt Reynolds in Lucky Lady" at 20th Century Fox.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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NOW

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) Christmas music is an uplifting sound and it is a shame that we play this music only once a year.

But if it were an everyday source of entertainment, as it could be, it would lose its seasonal appeal.

This years sampling of Christmas music is exceptionally good.

As usual, and for the Mth year, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company is offering an outstanding selection at a bargain price. The catch is that you have to go to one of their tire stores to get it but theres no sales pitch.

This years edition includes 15 numbers, traditional and popular.

Among the traditional songs are Joy to the World by Andre Kostelanetz. 0. Holy Night" by Kate Smith and The First Noel" by John Davidson.

The popular tunes include Ill Be Home for Christmas by Doris Duy, Christmas Is by Percy Faith and Snowfall by Enoch Light An interesting Yuletide offering is The Waltons Christmas Album (Columbia KC 33193), featuring the Holiday Singers.

Will Geer, who plays Grandpa Walton in the television series, makes a special guest appearance and there is a narration by Earl Hamner.

Almost all of the songs in this album are carols but there are

a couple of numbers linked to the TV show, such as Grandpas Christmas Wish and the Waltons Theme.

CJharlie McCoy presents a harmonica-flavored album, Christmas (Monument ZX33176), a good mixture of carols and popular Yule tunes. Since the harmonica is a universal instrument, it finds a kinship with the season.

Among the selections chosen by McCoy are The First Noel. Jingle Bells. White C^hristmas, The Christmas Song. O. Holy Night and Silent Night

Spoken-word records make fine Christmas gifts, especially for those who are interested in literature or the stage. '

Speaking Personally by Aldous Huxley (Caedmon TC 2074) is a two-record album which should appeal to serious students as well as to those older persons who have read Huxleys writings through the years.

Among other things, Huxley discusses religion, the supernatural and drugs.

Loves Labours Lost by William Shakespeare (Caedmon SRS 207) is directed by Peter Wood with a cast headed by Geraldine McEwan, Jeremy Brett, Ian Holm and Ian Richardson.

This is a notable addition to Caedmons library of recorded plays by Shakespeare and other dramatists and the cast will hold the listeners attention from beginning to end.

Shakespeare has to be heard to really be appreciated by those who think his writings belong to another time. And in

stereo the listener' gets the feeling of motion that Shakespeare ised to expand his situations.

Hospitality House Christmas Show Today

For Christmas 1974, the television show Hospitality House hosted by Kay Currie will feature area singers and a travel film.

Today from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Kays annual CTiristmas show will have Christmas music sung by members of choirs from Mt. Olive College, Chowan College, N.C. Wesleyan College, Atlantic Christian College, and also by member sof the Washington Choral Society.

Author Joyce Proctor Beaman will read several dramatic Chrismas readings.

including One Solitary Life and Des Iderata.

The travel film featured on the Hospitality House is one filmed by Kay during the 32nd Annual Santa Claus Special railroad trip. This took place the day after Thanksgiving as the train made its traditional run from Elk Horn, Kentucky to Erwin, Tennessee on the oldest steam locomotive in service in the U.S. today.

This year, Santa presented gifts to 20,000 children along the way, and Kay filmed this event; both from ground level and from a helicopter hovering above the train.

ABANDONED TRAIN STATIONS are at this point in the 2th century a common sight. Derelict and weed grown, a few decades ago train staUons were scenes of holiday busUe, as families met

students, cousins and friends coming in for the Christmas season. The station shown here is in Jamesville in Martin County. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hof Pepper And The Evil Of Men

THE LAST DAYS OF LOUISIANA RED. By Ishmael Reed. Random House. 179 Pages. $5.95.

What is Louisiana Red? On one level, as explained in Ishmael Reeds multilevel novel, its a popular sauce aimed at adding a little zing to drab food. On another, and more im-porUnt, level it symbolizes the bad streak which exists to some extent in all men. Or, as one of the characters in Reeds satiric look at black life in contemporary America puts it, its toads eyes, putting snakes in people .. . hostility, evilness, attitude, negroes stabbing negroes . ..

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago December 23.1944 (Your Hit Parade)

1. Dont Fence Me In

2. The Trolley Song

3. Im Making Believe

4. There Goes That Again

5. Dance With A Dolly

6. White (Christmas

7. I Dream Of You 6 Together

9. Ill Walk Alone

In an effort to destroy this evil that men do to each other, Ed Yellins, a black businessman, opens a gumbo firm which in reality is a cover for other more important operations, such as finding a cure for cancer and another for heroin addiction. Realizing what Yellins is trying to do, the Louisiana Red people kill him. Called in to help those who believed in Yellins dream is Papa LaBas, a hoodoo private eye.

Song

CLEVELAND

GOES QUAD ON RADIO

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Orchestras home concerts are carried in quad raphonic sound by 75 radio stations nationwide this season.

A spokesman for the orchestra says it is the first in the world to furnish quadraphonic stereo tapes on a regular basis to all outlets carrying its concerts.

But LaBas isnt just any kind of private detective. Since legends and myths are used skillfully in this novel, LaBas naturally is a character out of legend, brought to life to make a stand against evil. As such he is able to draw help from the various powerful gods who populate the hoodoo pantheon.

Top Tunes

Angie Baby, Helen Reddy

Cats in the Cradle, Harry Chapin

Kung Fu Fighting, Carl Douglas Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, Elton John Juniors Farm, Paul McCartney and Wings Youre the First, the Last, My Everything, Barry White I Can Help, Billy Swan Only You, Ringo Starr Sha-La-La, A1 Grtien You Got the Love, Rufus, featuring C:haka Khan

As the forces of good and evil strive against each other, Reed takes the reader on a satiric tour of a fantasy land, centered in Berkeley, Calif., that is not quite real, yet all too real. There is violence in this story, but there also is humor, plenty of it and most engaging.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

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Realism, Inconclusiveness In Ferguson's First Novel

The Daily Reflfctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22. 1974A-I3

A Special Gift Edition Of "Artscanada"A Photographic Special

The .Molting Season. By Chris Ferguson. New York: Harper and Row 149 pages $695.

Most Southern writers of our century, even writers as different as William Faulkner and Eudora Welty. concentrate on soqthern settings and southern values in their works.

Unfortunately, some Southern writers tend to approach their audience with the attitude, Let me tell you the way it really was in the south. These writers attempt to monumentalize earthy characters and peeling farmhouses which deserve a realistic treatment.

A case in point is Chris Fergusons The Molting

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JOE STINES What better way can Sheppard Memorial convey its warmest seasonal greetings than through a new and exciting Christmas novel. It is entitled THE HAPPENING and its author is John Wahtera. It is an old fashion story of love and human kindness with a realistic and contemporary setting. The story is guaranteed to appeal to everyone and every age.

Digby Bell is a struggling young artist who lives on one floor of a condemned building with his pregnant girlfriend Blossom, where they take in strays of all kinds - both animals and people. He asks only one favor of the human strays no drugs. They dont give perception, they take it away. You know what I mean? I have to see. I have to feel. Sometimes it makes me feel beautiful. Sometimes it tears me up. Whatever it does to me, it comes from the inside out. I dont swallow it and I dont jab it into my arm. All I have is my paints, my brushes, and my insides; And Ive worked for my insides. Thats how I like it. says Digby of drugs. In his poverty-stricken neighborhood there exists an orphanage which houses children children who have little reason to smile. Digby can not get the haunted stares of these little people out of his mind He cant bring them all home with him as he does the lost and lonely kittens and dogs. He can give them a happening But if you take, man, youve got to give. I want those lights for orphans kids and slum kids! I want one, just one night of their lives to open up with surprise and joy. I want their childhood to be at least one night long. pleads Digby.

How Digby Bell manages to persuade the community (including the local black revolutionary, Big Mohammed) to help him; how he arranges a Christmas party so complete, so grand; and how he marries Blossom, rushes off to conduct his un-{M-edictable and humorous happening, and then comes home to greet his new baby boy, makes a story so beautiful and touching that you (the reader) will not be able to forget it You will want to read it again next Christmas, and the one after, and the next and . . . While you read THE HAPPENING you believe. And its good to believe. Its essential to believe. Digby knows.

If THE HAPPENING doesnt give you the true meaning of Christmas than surely A BIT OF CHRISTMAS WHIMSY, a new novella by David Edman, will. This story is a bit theological, a bit humorous, but mostly it is the spirit of Christmas all decorated with exquisite surprises, super irony, and beautiful human kindess. It involves three unique individuals who come in contact with two similarly wrapped Christmas gifts, from two quite different types of Fifth Avenue shops. The gifts come to provide these three utter spongers with what were the most appropriate and joyous gifts they ever received, though none realized it at first.

You emotions will be moved by eleven year old Rosie who travels from his slum home in Harlem to downtown in order to purchase a very special two dollar Christmas gift for his mother. His innocence and thoughtfulness surely inspired the upcoming Christmas miracle. Its your sympath that Jimmy, a teenage drug addict from Greenwich Village, attracts. What reflection did he view in his newly obtained mirror that would change his entire life? And above all you must meet Mrs. Lockroy. She makes the book. Never again will you meet a literary character so dear, so perfect and yet so human as Helen Pierson Lockroy. She is the best (Christmas gift of all.

A BIT OF CHRISTMAS WHIMSY comes to you directly from the human heart. If you read it, please share it. Merry Chrisbnas!

Hackney Literary Awards Set For Poetry And Prose

The Hackney Literary Awards of the 1975 Birmingham Festival of Arts offer $2,000 in prizes for poetry and short stories.

Best Sellers

Fiction

Centennial James A Mi-chener

Something Happened Joseph Heller The PirateHarold Robbins The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.

The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Tinker, Tail(|$. Soldier, Spy John leCarre Harlequin Morris West The Ebony Tower John Fowles Jaws Peter Benchley The War Between the Tates Alison Lurie

.Nonfiction All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot Tales of Power Carlos A. Castaneda A Bridge Too Far Cornelius Ryan Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas All the Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

The Woman He Loved Rah>hG. Martin More Joy Edited by Alex Comfort

Winning manuscripts will be considered for publication by FOLIO, international literary magazine. Deadline is February 1 (postmark).

Residents of the USA and students in American colleges and universities are eligible to submit one manuscript in either, or both, categories. Short stories limited to 5,000 words or less; poems, maximum of 50 lines. Poetry may be short, related poems submitted under one title, total lines not to exceed maximum. Only original, unpublished manuscripts, which have not won prizes in other contests, may be entered. Winners will be announced April 12.

Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced. Cover sheet should include title, name and address of author and category entered Authors name should not appear in the body of the manuscript. Enclose SASE for return of scripts and listing of prize winners.

Awards are $250, first; $150, second; $100, third, in each category for national awards. AH entries from Alabama will be entered in a separate contest, unless specified for national competition. State prizes are identical to those listed above.

Ocil Hackney, founder of the Hackney (Corporatioo of Birmingham, has spooaored the contest since 196f and expanded the event in 1973 to include writers from the entire natk.

Season. This first novel makes use of an all-too-popular southern theme, the maturation of an adolescent male. Granted, the novel is written in realistic style, but it attempts to take on an added significance.

But the author does not seem to have the necessary distance to show us that what the boy goes through is more than an ordinary pattern of events in adolescence. Butch Harris is meant to be a unique boy, but Ferguson never tells us why.

The novel quickly establishes the style in which the Harrises and their relatives live. In a town near Greensboro they live a crude existence, kept company by armies of rats. Butch stays with his mother, his aunt Dora, his uncle Cleve, the various children, and occasional house guests that seek the womens comfort.

W.C., Doras lover, is not troubled by the fact that Doras husband lives there, and W. C. is a relatively permanent fixture around the house. Also important in the novel are Butchs bootlegging uncle Harvey and his seductive wife Ann.

None of Butchs relatives is an adult capable of realizing he or she can make choices. And although the author '-clearly intends to show Butch growing throughout the book. Butch never learns to think independently either.

Butch undergoes the traditional rites of manhood: his first sexual experiences, his first drinking binge, his exposure to the moonshine operation, his first deer hunt, and his fight nearly to the death over a girlall are faithfully chronicled.

Yet the author never shows us fully how these events affect Butch. Ferguson quickly winds up the book, with Butch still muddling through, without convincing us that the character has come to terms with himself.

However, the characters are well-drawn and believable. Their expressions sound quite natural. For

example, Uncle Cleve is established as a likeable charcter, he appeals to Butch's swashbuckling nature by explaining to him how to disarm an attacker.

C. becomes a real haracter when he claims he shot the deer that Butch actually shot; always one to take advantage of circumstances, W. C. goes out immediately to get the head stuffed.

Ferguson brightens the novel from time to time with a little humor. For example, on TV Butch watches Bill Cullen tap a pencil against his glasses and explain why he voted for number two. In a less subtle attempt, Ferguson named one of the characters simply W. C.

Somewhat like the Japanese, southerners hate to lose face, however unimportant the issue, and thus pride figures largely in the book as a value of the Harris family. Arguments typically turn to insults and insults to blows, and Butch learns to follow the pattern. (Is this growing up?)

The least plausible part of the book concerns Butchs relationship with his teacher Mrs. Simpson. Early in the book, Mrs. Simpson runs into Butch while canvassing the neighborhood to encourage attendance at the Baptist church. This sort of behavior is anathema to Butch, and thus the rapport he and she share later when she is his teacher is a little hard to swallow.

Although The Molting Season is a straightforward first novel showing an excellent sense for realistic detail, the book fails to carry through to an effective resolution. So the reader is left wondering if Butch Harris ever will grow up.

Carol Williams

(Editors note: Miss

Williams is employed by the local Employment Security Commission office, is a member of the Greenville Writers Club, and a regular book review contributor to newspapers).

GREY NUNS . . . made about I860 by a photographer with Ellison and Company, a Canadian photographic firm active in the 1850s

to 1870s. It is an albumen-silver print from the Ralph Greenhill Collection, National (iailery of Canada.

Artscanada Special Gift Issue, Issue Numbers 192-193, 194-195, Dec. 1974, Toronto. Canada, 136 pps illustrated, $6.00

Artscanada has scored again. Following up on two recent fine special issues; one on Eskimo art, the other on Shamanism, this latest issue of the Canadian arts magazine is a splendid pictorial essay subtitled An Inquiry Into The Aesthetics of Photography.

The basic concept of the inquiry is stated in an editorial by Anne Trueblood Brodzky . , . Clearly the

need now . . is for an understanding of what has happened in the history of photography, a gathering and distilling of the idea, to see as a whole photography as photography.

LENSEMBLE PORTRAITS NEW YORK (AP) -LEnsemble du Sacre Coeur is calling its fourth season of five concerts Portraits.

Other concerts will be Portrait of the Italian in December, Portrongo, the Romantic in January, Portrait of the Modern in March and Portrait of the Cantata in April.

Wyeth Painting Given To NCMA

R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., of Winston-Salem had presented the North Carolina Museum of art with a painting, Sea Dog, by Andrew Wyeth

The gift was announced at a meeting of the North Carolina Art Commission at the museum. A formal presentation of the painting will be held at a later date when the work goes on view.

TV DEBI T

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cyd Charisse returns to MGM where she starred in a score of movies to make her dramatic television debut in Medical Center.

The painting, dated 1971, is an egg tempera portrait of a sea captain friend of Wyeth The man, Walter Anderson, has been painted a number of times by the artist, but Sea Dog is the only life size portrait Wyeth has done of him.

Moussa Domit, museum director, said of the work, We feel that in this painting of Sea Dog we have a portrait which will hold its own with some of the great portraits in the collection.

It joins others by Antonis Mor, Rembrandt, Rubens, Van Dyke and others as an outstanding example of portraiture. ^

SEA DOG ... a painting by Andrew Wyeth, has been presented to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem. (Photo from N.C. Museum of Art)

Canada Wants Barge

By BEVERLY WALTER

The North Carolina Bicentennial Barge had scarcely wet its hull, figuratively-speaking, before it received international attention.

The mayor of Montreal, Jean Drapeau, the guiding light behind that citys acclaimed international fair. Expo 67, already has issued an invitation to the barge to visit Man and His World.

Man and His World is the successor to Expo.

The barge, recently funded for a feasibility study by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources is the innovative idea of a Plymouth regional librarian, Nellie Sanders.

She sees the barge as presenting a changing picture, in exhibits and performances, of scenic and historic features of North Carolina. Her idea calls for the barge to travel to ports on the coast and navigable waterways of the state.

In Montreal the barge could be moored at He St. Helene on the St. Lawrence River,

adjacent to the pavilions of C!hina, (Czechoslovakia and other international participants.

Taking the barge to Montreal has been proposed as a joint tourism venture of the Southern Travel Directors Conference, a cooperative group of 11 states promoting travel in this area.

(Canadian travel to this region is an important asset to North Carolina economy, Jim Hastings, director of the Travel and Promotion Division of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said.

If the feasibility study now under way proves acceptable to the General Assembly (which will be asked to provide some funding for the barge) and the other tourism directors, we would be proud to represent the United States in Canada through this means.

Upon returning from Montreal, where exhibits would represent the South broadly, the barge would confne its annual tours to 33 towns and cities of the states.

Mint Museum Events

A number of interesting exhibits, including one by Greenville artist Ed Reep in late January and early February, will take place at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte during the coming weeks.

A brief look at forthcoming exhibits shows:

Tarmarind: A Renaissance of Lithography < Dwelle Gallery), through January 5. 76 master lithographs produced at the famed Tamarind Workshop, by 75 artists such as Josef Albers, Garo Antreasian, Richard Diekenborn, Sam Francis and Adja Yunkers.

Chuck Close: Keith. (Round Gallery) January 5 through February 12. A small showing of New York artist Chuck Closes study of Keith, consisting of nine large proofs, 12 small proofs, the cooper plate and the completed print

Joe Seme: (Gallery 501) January 5 to23. The artist shows scenes of vanishing lifestyles abandoned country stores, rusted signs, a mining shack.

Ed Reep: (Gallery 501) January 26 to February 13. East Carolina University artist Reep will show paintings full of color and animation.

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It is this underlying idalo see photography as photographythat gives this special issue a lucidness shorn of muddled pretentiousness sometimes found in writing on photography.

In Geofdfrey James lead article. Responding to Photographs, the writer traces the curious lack of acceptance of photography as a worthy brother to other fine arts, at least until recent years. The point, he writes, is that photography has been overlooked, perhaps because everyone is a photographer, just as everyone writes prose . . . photography has for most of its life been walked upon by people whose gaze is fixed firmly on higher things.

A change in attitude, however, is attested to by James calling attention to developments such as the growing number of photographic galleries and, perhaps even more

significantly, by the extraordinary increase in the number of photographic books appearing on the market.

James article is illustrated by over two dozen full page photographs of buldings, people, interiors and nature scenes constituting A Canadian Portfolio, all taken in the 1970s and representing the work of eight photographers

Peter C Bunnell in his

article The National Gallery Photographic CollectionA Vital Resource, describes varying attitudes to photography in the past in different countries. In 19th century Pngland . an attempt (was made) to make photographs look more like accepted forms of art and thereby assume status . . . while In the Americas interest in the medium was of a more popular or commercial sort with a strong bent toward the documentary . . .

Pictorially, the heart of this issue of Artscanada is a collection of 23 photographs (a few in color) from the National Gallery of Canada collection. These cover examples ranging from Englighmans William Henry Fox Talbots 25 April 1844 photograph to one by the young American photographer Jerry N Uelsman This group includes a remarkably clear 1850s photograph of a sunlit facade of the Louvre, a circa 1900 full length jxirtrait of George Bernard Shaw, and a two page foldout of a series of 20 photographs made in 1887 by Eadweard Muybridge showing stages of disrobing by a model

Other contributors are James Borcaman with an article titled Purism Versus Pictorialism: The 135 Years War, a lively, provocative summation of long standing pros and cons about the role of photography. William Stott writes about the work of two noted American photographers, Walter F.vans and Robert Frank in The Landscap< of Dissociation; illustrated by two examples eacb of these mens typical photographs of American faces

Jennifer Harper has a nostalgic touched article on The Portraits of Duncan Donovan City Work at ('ountry Prices about a 19th century Canadian in a sparsely populated area who specialized in single and family portraits.

Since Artscanada is primarily devoted to the plastic arts, theres always a certain amount of conventional art coverage, even in special issues. This December double issue features the reopening of the Art Gallery of Toronto with a large Henry Moore show, and also contains a number of art reviews around galleries In various Canadian cities

It is, however, the well rounded, lucid survey of photography that gives this special issues its particular merit. Photography fans looking for more than excellent pictures alone will find Artscanada An Inquiry Into The Aesthetics of Photography an absorbing and informative publication.

Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note: The address of Artscanada is: 3 Church St., Toronto M5E Canada. A limited edition of 1,000 copies, hard cover, of this issue with the cover image tipped in will be available in January for $12.50)

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.\-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22. 1974

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East Carolina Mauls Mercer By 121~82

Bv WOODY PF.FIF M

By WOODY PKEI.E Rpflector Sports Editor It was bound to happen, Coach Dave Patton said with a smile. And Im plad it was tonight.

What Patton was talking about was his East Carolina University Pirates, who finally exploded on their own home court, romping to a 121-82 victory over Mercer University of Georgia The Bucs did just about everything right. They poured in a record 50 field goals in only 91 attempts, a fine 54.9 percentage. The old record had been 45, set back in 1965-66 Between the two teams, they pushed up 194 shots, erasing a mark set with Jacksonville of 182 in l%9-70.

The Bucs also made good on 21 of 26 free throws, 80.8 percent, and outrebounded the taller Bears, 69-54.

But perhaps the best thing the Bucs did all night was play the type game that Coach Patton wantsone in which a lot of

people play, a lot of people score, and a lot of opponents get worn down.

Against Mercer, it was just that. Patton used everyone on the benchin last nights case, 11. Missing from the regular lineup was Wade Henkel, the Bucs top freshman prospect, who sat out with a bruised thigh.

But everyone else playedin fact, only two men played as much as half the game, with I..arry Hunt seeing 25 minutes of action and Buzzy Braman, 22. All the rest were in for less than half the game, keeping them quite fresh.

And the scoring balance was amazing. Eight men hit double figures, and no one of them dominated the othersa balance that made it impossible for Mercer to gang up on any one of them

Mercer, a strong rebounding team was without its leading rebounder, Andre Brown, who didnt make the

Williamsfon Wins By One

RALEIGHNancy Williams sank the last of two free shots with 12 seconds to play in overtime to give the Williamston Lady Tigers a 51-50 victory over South Johnston in the Peace College High School Invitational Tournament last night.

The game had been tied at the end of regulation time on a free throw by South Johnstons Genia Beasley Beasley had drawn a foul from Williamstons Nancy Williams with nine seconds left to play and Beasley made one of two tries to knot the score at 48-all.

Fran Hardison put the Lady Tigers on top with 2:15 to play in overtime, 50-48 and with : 12 left, Williams made the second of her two free shot attempts for a three-point advantage.

Bet Brandon drew her third foul of the game with ;03 to go in the extra frame sending Parker to the line. Parker missed her shot and Beasley put in the rebound as the horn sounded

cutting the lead to 51-50 The game was nip-and-tuck the whole way. No one had more than a five-point lead, said Coach Susan Cox. I couldnt even estimate, how many times the lead changed hands.

The Lady Tigers got into foul trouble late in the game. We had four on Fran (Hardison), four on Sissy (Taylor) and three on Bet.

The Lady Tigers also had trouble controlling South Johnstons Beasley, a 6-2 girl. Shes something else, said Miss Cox. She was difficult to play.

The Lady Tigers were led in scoring by Williams with 22, Taylor had 10. Beasley scored over half her teams points getting 32.

s. JohnstonWatkins 6, Beasley 32, Bledsoe 2, Jernigan 1, Adams 5, Parker 4, Dupree.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 6, Taylor 10, Brandon 7, Williams 22, Sharpe 6, Bennett.

South Johnston Williamston

250 J51

tripbut that was not the cause of their defeat. The Bucs played a pressure defense that didnt let up, forcing them to take the long shots, and they hit on a surprising number of them, considering the distance some of them came from.

But overall, Mercer made only 32 percent, 33 of 103 shots, and that was the killing touch.

Mercer did leadfor a short time. Teko Wynder got the opening basket for them, and Jerry Thruston added another for a 4-0 lead before baskets by Gregg Ashorn and Braman tied it at 4-4 Then, with 17:59 left, Robert Geter hit on a fast break for a 6-4 lead.

Mercer tied it up on a shot from underneath by Leroy Turner, but that was it for them.

The Pirates took the lead again as Geter hit a rebound, and another shot by him off the fast break made it 10-6. After a Mercer basket, the Bucs got a three-point play from Ashom, and baskets from Braman and I^rry Hunt to run it out to 17-8.

And for all intents and purposes, the game was wrapped up. Mercer never offered a serious threat after that. They closed it back to seven, hitting the next basket, but the Bucs promptly put through the next 14. Hunt started it off, and Geter followed. Donnie Owens added one off the break, and Braman got another. Tom Marsh scored, and a basket by Hunt and two free throws by Ken Edmonds ran it out to 31-10, a 21-point spread with half the half still to be played.

For the rest of the half, the Pirates outshot Mercer, 31-18, running their lead out to 62-28 by intermission. East Carolina burned the nets during that 20-minute period, with a 60.5 percent accuracy. Mercer, meanwhile, could make only 26.7 percent.

The Bucs were just as hot from there on out, although their percentage was down to an even 50 for the second half. Their lead never dropped below 30, and they moved out by as much as 45 points at one time.

Mercer did cut it back to 37 at one point, but never offered a

Dayton To Beat

Rallies

Clemson

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) John Davis sank two free throws with 16 seconds left to lead the Dayton Flyers to a 71-69 college

basketball victory over Clemson Saturday night in the consolation round of the Dayton Invitational Tournahent.

Carolina

Defeats

Easily

Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Tenth-ranked North Carolina, paced by sophomore Walter Davis 20 points and 11 rebounds, beat Yale 70-53 Saturday in a college basketball game.

Despite a slowdown by the Bulldogs from the outset, the Tar Heels were able to use their superior height and quickness to advantage in building a comfortable 30-17 halftime margin that never was threatened.

Ed Stahl added 14 points and

11 rebounds for the Tar Heels, who proved too strong for the winless Bulldogs, 0-5.

Jim McGuire paced Yale with 13 points.

NORTH CAROLINA (70)

Kupchak 1 12 3, Davis 7 6 13 20, La Garde 1 5 7 7, Ford 4 0 2 8, Hoffman 1 0 0 2, Hanners 0 0 0 0, Kuester 2 0 1 4, Stahl 4 6 6 14, Buckley 0 2 2 2, Bell 1 232 4, Harry 0 0-0 0, Chambers 0 4 4 4, Zag Dartis 1 0 0 2, Coley 0 0 0 0. Totals 22 26 39

YALE (53)

Svritchenko 1 0 0 2, Cooper 0 0-0 0, Chip pey 4 0 0 I, McGuire 5 3 4 13, Franks 1 0 0 2, Michel 0 0-1 0,

itter 5 0-1 10, Berger

04 44, Jones 0 0 1 0, Kline 1 0 0 2, McChristian 0 2 3 2. Totals 21 11 17.

Total fouls: unavailable. A: 1,200

Texas Tech faced LaSalle in the championship game.

The Flyers rebounded from their upset Friday night at the hands of Texas Tech, but they had to come back from a seven-point deficit with only 12 minutes remaining in the game.

Clemsons 6-foot-9 Wayne Croft was virtually unstoppable in the first half, hitting for 16 of his 18 points. Croft had replaced 7-foot-l Wayne Tree Rollins who collected his third foul at just over 3'/j minutes into the game.

Davis two free throws with 16 seconds remaining gave the Flyers a 71-65 margin. Rollins then scored two baskets, one at the final buzzer, to narrow the gap to two points.

Croft had 18 for the Tigers, with Rollins chipping in 15.

Dayton, which had won the tournament two years in a row, upped its season records to 4-3.

St. Louis Falters In Second Half, Loses 30-14

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Fran Tarkenton fired two touchdown passes to John Gilliam and comerback Nate Wright scored with a fumble recovery, leading the Minnesota Vikings to a 30-14 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round of the National Football League playoffs Saturday.

Minnesota, which captured the National Conferences Central Division title with a 10-4 regular-season record, will host the winner of Sundays Wash-ington-Los Angeles game Dec. 29 for the NFC championship.

Minnesota scored 10 points in a 64-secnod span early in the third quarter to take command of the game, which was tied 7-7 at the half.

St. Louis, winner of the NFC East title with a 10-4 record, grabbed a 7-0 lead with 5:05 left in the first half when (juar-terback Jim Hart teamed with Earl Thomas on a 13-yard scoring pass and Jim Bakken added the extra point.

Minnesota tied it four minutes latfT on Tarkentons 18-

yard touchdown pass to Gilliam and Fred Cox conversion.

The Cards, in their first playoff game since 1948 when they were the Chicago Cardinals and underdogs in this contest played in snow flurries on Metropolitan Stadiums frozen turf, missed an opportunity to regain the lead when Bakkens 23-yard field goal attempt was wide to the left with six seconds left in the half.

Instead it was Minnesota that took a 10-7 lead on a 37-yard field goal by Cox with 11:33 left in the third period. The field goal was set up by an interception by Jeff Wright.

Barely a minute later, Alan Page and Carl Eller converged on the Cardinals Terry Metcalf and forced a fumble. 'Nate Wright scooped up the loose ball and raced 20 yards for the touchdown that made it 17-7 and swung the momentum definitely in the Vikings favor.

Only three minutes later, Tarkenton again hit Gilliam, this time with a 38-yard bomb, sailing the ball perfectly behind badly beaten Cardinals comcr-bqck Norm Thompson.,

Cox attempt for the con

version sailed wide to the right of the uprights, but, by that time, the result no longer was in doubt.

The Vikings wrapped up the victory with a 57-yard drive in 10 plays late in the fourth quarter, Chuck Foreman leaping over from the four-yard line for the touchdown.

St. Louis final touchdown came with exactly a minute to play on Metcalfs 11-yard run up the middle.

Foreman, a second-year running back from the University of Miami, finished with 114 yards in 23 carries and caught five passes for 54 yards.

Tarkenton, meanwhile, completed 13 of 23 passes for 169 yards and had two passes intercepted. But unlike the Hart pass that was picked off, Tarkentons interceptions didnt hurt his team.

Hart, throwing in desperation most of the second half, completed 18 of 39 passes for 200 yards. Metcalf, who was such a vital part of the Cardinals big-play offense with his breakaway running during the season, was limited to 55 yards See Tarkenton, B-2.

real serious threat.

The Bucs passed the century mark for the first time this year

with over six minutes to play on a jumper by A1 Edwards that made it 101-55.

WINS BY A FINGERTIPEast Carolinas Larry Hunt (34) tips the ball away from Mercers Leroy Turner beating Turner by a bare fingertip. Hunt and the Pirates recorded an overwhelming 121-82 victory over the Bears last night. Hunt had 14 of the Pirate points. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Teams In Tourney

What is hoped to be the first (rf an annual series will be started Friday when the Pitt County Invitational Basketball Tournament gets underway at Rose High.

Four of the five schools in^e county will be participating in the tournament this first tim out Only Ayden-Grifton declined to take part in the field for the tournament

The Friday night schedule will find North Pitt taking on D.R Conley at 7 p.m., while Fartnville Central meets Rose in the second game, at approximately 9 p.m.

Saturday night, the first game will pit the losers of Fridays games against each other, while the winners will meet in the second game. Tipcrff time for the Saturday games will also be 7 p.m.

Admission for the tournament will be$1.50 per person.

Conley will bring the best record into the tournament, having picked up an 8-0 mark during the pre-Christmas games. The Vikings are scoring at a 73.5 clip, and dumped in an amazing 122 points in their last outing, including44 points in one eight-minute quarter.

The Vikings have allowed only 54.6 points a game. They are led by four starters in double figures: Rick Mobley at 15.9, Melvin Williams at 14.3, Clennel Streeter at 12.6, and Gerry Mobley at 12.1.

North Pitts rejuvenated Panthers bring in the second best record, 6-1, having lost only in their (^ner to Conley, 54-48. They have run off six in a row since then, and are averaging 63.3 points a game. Opponents are scoring 52.6 against them.

The Panthers have three men in double figures, led by Donnie Perkins with 16.4, while Vincent Barnhill is hitting at 13.7 and Jesse Harris, 11.7.

The Rose High School Rampants, winners of only two games last season, have come up with a 4-2 record so far this year, including upsets over New Bern and Goldsboro in their last two outings. They are scoring64.0 points a game, and giving up61.5.

Rose also has four players hitting double figures. Ronnie Barrett leads the way with a 12.5 average, while Mike Brewington is at 10.5, Donnie Shields is at 10.2, and Tyrone Taft at 10.0.

Farmville Centrals Jaguars will bring in the weakest record, a break-even 4-4, giving all four teams no worse than .500 for the seasona strong field indeed.

The Jaguars have scored 56.4 points a game, but allowed 61.0, and are the only team outhit overall.

Only one starter for the Jaguars is scoring in double figures, Mike Corbett at 13.3.

Maryland Bops Geo. Washington

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Several mid-court scuffles and three technical fouls marred the fifth-ranked University of Marylands 81-67 victory over George Washington University Saturday at the Capital Centre.

With 3:52 left to play, George Washingtons Bob Shanta was called for a technical foul for fighting and ejected from the game. At the beginning of the second half, Marylands Brad Davis collided with several Colonial players, and fisticuffs erupted causing a delay in play.

In addition to Shanta, George Washingtons John Holloran and Marylands Steve Sheppard also were slapped with technical fouls.

George Washington, now 2-2, jumped into an 8-4 lead in the first three miiiutes of the pme.

However, Maryland fought back to a 20-8 advantage as the Colonials failed to score in the next seven minutes.

The Terps lead was cut to 35-28 at halftime, and the Colonials pulled to within three on a Pat Tallent jump shot at the opening of the second half.

Moe Howard and Tom Roy, high with 21 points and 17 rebounds, led the Terps in the next five minutes to a 52-38 lead and undefeated Maryland, 6-0, never was threatened again.

MARYLAND (8)1 Shappard S 4-4 14, Brpwn 7 2-2 M. Roy 9 34 21. Mowrp 6 17 12. OovN 2 84) 6. Hahn 2 2 2 . Rptlen 1 8-2 2. Nowwxno 1 1-2 2. Boylo 8 8-1 8. Tptat* 24 12-28. ROROR WASHIMOTON (67)

HMI 4 84 8. Millpr 1 2 2 4. RurwMI S 84 18. TMIant 4 84 8. MorrH 8 2-2 W. Hello-rpn 4 84 11. Potar 2 84 4, Andaroon 2 80 4, Shanta 8 84 8 Watdron 8 880. Rtddia 8 84 8 Tatata 28 7 9 Hatftima Gaorga WaNitnftan 28. Mary land 2S. Fautdd awt: Ry. Shanta. Total ftuH Maryland 17. (iaarga Waahingtan 42.

Tachnicals HoHoran. Shanta. Shappard A 2.MI.

The Bucs fast break was in perfect operation, as witnessed by a total of 38 assists in the game. They had only 17 turnovers, and in a game played at that speed, it was outstanding.

Reggie Lee led the scoring, dumping in 15 points, while Hunt and Geter each had 14. Braman and Ashorn added 13 each, while Earl Garner had 12. Edwards hit 11, while Edmonds picked up 10.

Hunt led the Pirate rebounding with 18, his high for the season, while Lewis pulled in 10 in just 14 minutes of play.

Wynder and Thruston each had 21 points for Mercer, while Geary Taylor added 17. Thruston led their rebounding with 17

The victory left the Pirates with a 4-3 record for the pre

holiday season, and extended their winning streak to four in a row. They will return home on Saturday, January 4, 1975, hosing The Citadel, seeking to up their Southern Conference record to 2-0.

1 I RCU HndricKon 0 2 2 Braman

3 17 Owan

2 6 Ashorn

3 21 Edmonds

0 0 La*

1 5 Edwards 0 2 Hunt S 21 Gatar

4 0 1 Garner Marsh Lewis 33 16 82 TOTALS

Taylor

Hanson

Wyndan

Cochran

Turner

BannaM

Thurston

Coulter

totals

Marcar Rast Carolina

I 1

1 13

1 5

3 13

4 10 3 15 1 11

2 14 0 14 0 12

1 4 6

3 2 8 50 21 121 28 54 82 62 $9121

N. C. Stops

CHARLOTTE, N C (AP)-David Thompson, the nations leading collegiate scorer, hit for 43 points Saturday night as he led the nations top-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack to a 95-79 basketball victory over Davidson.

Thompson, who entered the game with a 36.8 average, got

State

Wildcats

Miami Wins Tangerine Bowl

By PAT I.EISNER Associated Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Miami of Ohio quarterback Sherman Smith ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday night as the< Redskins diffused an explosive Georgia offense 21-10 in the Tangerine Bowl Classic.

Miami struck swiftly and rolled to a comfortable 21-3 halftime lead sparked by two fumble-recoveries by linebacker John Roudabush to dominate the 29th annual postseason clash.

It was the second straight Tangerine title for the Mid

American Conference champs and was played liefore 20,246 fans.

Miami wrapped up regular-season play with a 9-0-1 record and now has gone 23 games without a loss.

Georgia, which finished in a second-place tie with Auburn in the Southeastern Conference, entered the game with a 6-5 record and a highly-touted running attack that never got rolling.

And the Bulldog defense, which lost three key players through academic ineligibility, was unable to stop a powerful Miami onslaught.

21-jx)int help from freshman Kenny Carr as N C. State ran up its 34th straight victory.

The Davidson Wildcats of the Southern Conference, now 2-4, were led by I.irry Horowitz and Greg Dunn, each with 20 points. The victory gave the Atlantic Coast Conference Wolf-pack a 6-0 record this season.

David.son made a game of it for the first few minutes, but then N C State hit for 10 straight points in a little more than two minutes, pushing its lead to 18-8.

The Wolfpack continued to surge and increased its margin to 38-21 with 4:53 left in the first period, but Davidson managed to cut the margin to 46-33 at the intermission.

The Wildcats, who got 14 points from Tom Verlin and 12 from Jay Powell, fought back to 59-57 with 12:07 to play but N. C. State again pulled away and Davidson never again got closer than six points.

N. C. STATR (9$)

Thompson 19 5 6 43, Stoddard 2 00 4, Spanc* 4 3 4 11, RIvars $ 0 1 10, Tow* 1 0 1 2, Carr I 5 7 21, Jackson 0 00 0, Davis

1 0 0 2, Kustmaul 1 0 0 2, Moallar 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 13 19 DAVIDSON (79)

Powall 6 0 0 12, Varlin 6 2 2 14, Dunn 8 4 4 20, Horowlti 6 8 15 20, Parkar 1 0 0 2, Gadair* 0 0 0 0, Rixay 3 0 0 6, Lowry 1 1

2 3, Doherty 10 1 2 Totals 32 15 24

Halftim* N C Stat* 46, Davidson 33.

Fouled out; Stoddard Total touls: N. C. Slate 26, Davidson 21 A 11,666

Satterthwaite's Free Shot GivesW&MOne PointWin

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Ronnie Satterthwaites

free throw with one second left gave William and Mary a 59-58 basketball victory Saturday over Wake Forests Deacons after the Indians had blown a four-point lead they held 40 seconds earlier.

After hitting the first free throw, Satterthwalte deliberately missed the second as time ran out on the Deacons, who dropped to 3-2 for the season. The victory boosted the Indians to 6-2.

After shooting 51.5 per cent in the first half and getting no better than a 34-34 standoff, the Indians hit just 28.6 per cent after intermission and trailed by 54-51 with 4:31 remaining.

But Wakes Skip Brown, who had 11 points, fouled out and Satterthwaite converted two free throws. A steal and layup by Satterthwaite, a free throw by John Lowenhaupt and a layup by Jim McDonough gave the Indians a 58-54 lead with 41 seconds left.

WAKE FOREST (58):

Brown 4 3 4 11, Stamp 7 2 2 16, Schal lenbarg 1 0 0 2, Perry 0 00 0, Parrish 4 00 8, Peterson 3 00 6, Gritfin 5 I I 11, Floyd 2 0 2 4 Totals 26 6 9 WILLIAM 8 MARY (59):

Sattarthwaite 5 3 4 13, Lowenhaupt 6 1 2 13, Vail 5 12 11, Enoch 5 00 10, Byrd 0 00 0, Courage 1 0 0 2, McDonough 4 00 8, Kratzer 1 0 0 2 Totals 27 5 8 Halftim* 34 34 tie Total fouls Wake Forest 13, William & Mary 14 Fouled out Brown A 24)00

The Deacons tied it on four free throws, two each by Cal Stamp and Daryl Peterson, the last two with 15 seconds left. The Indians played for a final shot and Satterthwaite was fouled going for it.

Satterthwaite and Lowenhaupt had 13 points each and Dennis Vail 11 points and 10 rebounds for the Indians. Stamp led the Deacons with 16 points and also grabbed 12 rebounds.

Dukes Devils Take Consolation

COLUMBIA, S.C (AP)-Duke overpowered Princeton with its heavy bench strength to come from behind Saturday and take consolation honors, 66-57, in the first annual Carolina Classic basketball tournament.

South Carolina was to meet Louisiana State in the tournament championship game.

Princeton stayed close until the final three minutes when its scoring and defensive stars, Ar mond Hill and Barnes Haupt-fuherer foulded out.

Bob Fleischer of Duke led all scorers with 19 points, as the Blue Devils, using all 12 of their players, spread the scoring around.

Hill had 18 points, but only two of them came in the second half.

Dukes heavier manpower wore down the Princeton starting five to a point where the Ivy League team slipped on offense and weakened on defense late in the game.

The Atlantic Coast Conference victors got key offensive and defensive rebounds throughout the game.

Kevin Billerman, Dukes swift backcourt ace, gave Princeton trouble with his defensive play and scored 15 l>oints.

DUKE (66)

Crow 0 2 2 2, Kramer 2 4 5 8; Flelscbar 8 3 3 19, Armstrong 2 2 2 6; Billarman 7 I I 15, Hodge 3 00 6, Young 0 00 0, Suk 10 12, Moses 3016, Chili 1 00 2, Fox 0 OO 0 Total 27 12 IS

FRINCETON (57)

Hilt 8 2 2 18, Staurer 2 4 4 8, Flores 4 0 0 8, Haupttuhrer 5 00 10, Van Blommes teyn 4 12 9, Molloy 0 4 4 4, Hartley 000 0 Totals 23 11 12

Halttime Princeton 38, Duke 33 Total touls Duke 18, Princeton 22 Fouled out HIM, Haupttuhrer A 10,500

Falling Stabler Passes Oakland To 28-26 Victory

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - Clarence Davis outwrestled a crowd of Miami defenders in the end zone and grabbed Ken Stablers fourth touchdown pass of the game, an eight-yarder with 26 seconds remaining, giving the Oakland Raiders a heart-stopping 28-26 playoff victory that ended the Dolphins two-year reign as National Football League champions.

The victory sent the Raiders, champions of the American (Conference West with a 12-2 recordbest in the leagueinto the Dec. 29 AFC title game here against the winner of Sundays Buffalo-Pittsburgh game.

Davis catch, climaxed a frantic 67-yard drive which began with two minutes left, just after rookie Benny Malones brilliant sideline touchdown run had put Miami in front 26-21.

That in turn, had come a scant IV4 minutes after Oaklands Giff Branch had made a sensational diving catch of a Stabler pass at the Miami 29, then alertly scrambled to his^ feet and ran for a touchdown on a play that covered 71 yards

and sent the Raiders ahead 21-19 with 4:37 to play in this game, one of the the wildest in NF^L playoff history.

Starting from his own .33-yard line. Stabler took the Raiders to the Miami 23 with two passes to Fred Biletnikoff, then he hit Branch and Frank Pitts on .short tosses that put the ball on the Dolphins 13

Davis then plunged for five yards to the eight and Oakland used its last time out with 35 seconds left.

On the next play. Stabler dropped back, looked to his right, then scrambled to his left and, as he was tackled by defensive end Vem Den Herder, threw toward the mob in the left corner of the end zone as he fell

Davis, cutting to his left . was surrounded by linebackers Larry Ball and Mike Kolen, and safety Charlie Babb. But somehow, amidst all the waving arms of the taller Miami defenders, the 5-foot-lO Davis came up with the ball.

Then came Davis most perilous momentwhen he was buried by an avalanche of delirious Oalcland teammates and fans.

He pulled the ball away from the frenzied mob. waved it to the crowd and danced joyously hack to the Raiders bench under what amounted to an escort of stadium police who were busy trying to keep the fans away from him and to quell a brief fistfight between spectators and Miami players.

Miami still had once last gasp. But It expired and ended the Dolphins' six-game postseason winning streak when linebacker Phil Villapiano intercepted Bob Grieses desperation pass at the Oakland 45-yard line with 13 seconds to play

The loss ended Miamis quest for an unprecented third consecutive Super Bowl crown. The Dolphins victory over Minnesota in Super Bowl XIII at Houston last January tied Miami with Green Bay for consecutive Super Bowl titles.

Stabler, who led the NFL with 26 regular-season touchdown passes, hit running back Giarlie Smith with a 31-yarder in the second (piarter, tying the score at 7-7.

see DOLPHINS, page B-.:

Williamston In Peace Win

RALEIGH Williamston moved into the finals of the Peace College High School invitational girls basketball tournament FYiday night with a 62-50 win over Sanford The Williiamston girls were to play South Johnston in the 9:00 game last night. South Johnston beat Cape Fear on Friday night.

Williamston moved out by five in the first period taking the lead, 15-10 and the Lady Tigers increased the margin to 32-21 at halftime.

The Williamston girls continued to dominate the scoring

taking the third period, 21-16 for a ever-increasing lead which moved up to 52-38. Sanford took the final period, 13-9.

The Lady Tigers had four girls in double figures. Sissy Taylor led the way with 20, Fran Hardison had 18, Nancy Williams 13 and Bet Brandon 10. Sanfords high scorer was Elaine Adams who had 27 and Lucas had 10.

Oirf's

WiiiimiooF HardiMn It, TayJor JO, Braodon 10, Wiiiiamt 13. Sftarpa 1, Godard,

Bannatt

SanfordAdam 27, Lynch 3, Wyckar 2, Luca 10, Riva* 4, Shuman, Brook 4, Saaorava

Williamttan is 17

Sanfatd i# n

Dolphins Lose ^ Lost Minute

('nntinued from Page R-l

Racing down the left sideline with safety Henry Stuckey in hot pursuit. Branch looked up and saw Stablers slightly un-derthrown pass

He slainined on the brakes, slipping behind Stuckey in the process, and dove to his right. Stuckey fell as he tried to stop on the soft Oakland Coliseum turf As Branch hit the ground, he clutched the hall and was on his feet and running for paydirt liefore Stuckey could regain his footing

Branch returned to the Oakland bench a herobut the celebration died quickly as Miami drove 68 yards on four plays to .score once more. Malone ran the final yards down the right sideline, dodging under and through five tacklers, all of whom appeared to have him at their mercy.

Then Stabler brought Oakland back once morefor the incredible final time that avenged a 27-10 loss to Miami in the 1973 AFC title game.

His 13-yard touchdown pass to Biietnikoff early in the third quarter put Oakland ahead for the first time, 14-10.

Miami went ahead again within I'l minutes on Grieses 16-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warfield midway in the third period, then extended the margin to I9-J4 when Garo Vepr-emian kicked a 46-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter

That set the stage for Stablers third touchdown pass, the monster bomb to Branch, and put in motion the incredible finishing flurry of scoring.

Branch, who had led the league in receiving yardage and touchdowns, dropped a first-half pass that would have clearly been a touchdown. But when it counted the most, he had the surest hands.

Oakland, slightly favored, fought from behind most of the game, which started in a drizzle. The sun came out during the second quarter but

ducked behind clouds during the second half The temperature was in the low 50s

The game began with Miamis Nat Moore returning the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown. The Dolphins, however, were unable to capitalize on a Dick Anderson interception of Stablers first pass, and two drives into Oakland territory stalled after Miami drew penalties.

That gave the Raiders the opportunity to tie it 7-7 on Smiths touchdown catch, which ended a 78-yard drive. But Miami took a 10-7 halftime lead into the locker room on Yepr-emians 33-yard field goal with 1:01 left in the second period.

The playoff opener matched the teams with the best two regular-season records. The Dolphins, winners of the AFC East title with their 11-3 record, are now winiess in six games on Oaklands home field.

Stabler wound up completing 20 of 30 passes for 293 yards. Biietnikoff caught eight of them for 122 yards.

Griese, meanwhile, threw for 101 yards, completing seven of 14 passes, while Larry Csonka, ultimately overlooked in this aerial war, groundout 114 of Miamis 213 yards rushing.

Miami 7 3 4 lfr-24

04klfW 0 7 7 14-2

Mi*N Moor* W kickoff rttum (Ypr

THE WAY IS BLOCKEDGIenn Hansen (35) of LSU finds the way to the is blocked by Mark Crow of and tries to change direction

basket

Duke

South Carolina Wirephoto)

Chicago To Start

Bulls Ready A Stampede

mlan kick)

OakC. Smifft 31 paas from Sfablar (Blanda kick)

MiaFO Yapramian 33 OakBiietnikoff 13 pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)

MiaWarfield 14 pass from Griese (kick failed)

MiaFG Yapramian 44 OakBranch 71 pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) y

Mia -AAalone 22 run ^apremian kick) Oak-Oavis I p^ from Stabler (Blanda kick)

A-52.17

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punt

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

DotpBlns

41 213 1

7 14 1 4 33 00 3 15

Raldars

32 13S 274 21

20 30 1 7 42 00 3 99

By The Associated Press The Chicago Bulls are about to go on a stampede, says Coach Dick Motta.

This team knows it has something going, and you can feel the momentum building up, said Motta, whose Bulls posted their fourth victory in a row and maintained their lead in the National Basketball Associations Midwest Division by beating the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 96-73 Friday night.

Weve got terrifc rapport now, said Motta. I think something happened at half-time of the Atlanta game Thursday night when we had a rap session, with the players sounding off against me.

They now know and believe that theres something big lurking out there in the NBA, and for the first time since Ive

been with the Bulls, I sense a feeling that everybodys going to go all out the rest of the season.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night, the Golden State Warriors nipped the Philadelphia 76ers 94-93, the Boston Celtics

beat the New^Orleans Jazz 110-106, the Atlanta Hawks de

feated the Buffalo Braves 113-102, the Houston Rockets stopped the Washington Bullets 116-91 and the Detroit Pistons edged the Los Angeles Lakers 103-102.

Bob Love, until recently a holdout in a contract dispute, pumped in 30 points to support Chicagos stifling defense, which held KC-Omaha to a mere 29 points in the second half. It was the sixth time the Bulls, NBA leaders in team defense, have held an opponent

INDIVIDUAL LIADIRS RUSHINGMlml, Csonka 24 114, Ma Iona 1413. Griasa 2 14 Oakland, Oavis 12 59, Hubbard 14 SS. Banasiak 3 14 RECEIVING-Mlaml. Warfiald 3 47, N Moore 2 40, Nottingham 19, Klick 15 Oakland. Biietnikoff I 122, Branch 314, Moore 3 22, C Smith J.JS. Davis 2 14 PASSINGMiami, Griese 7 14 1, 101 yards Oakland. Stabler 20 30 1, 293

Jury Decision Said Reached

Tarkenton Throws Two Touchdowns

Continued from page B-l

in 1.5 carries He also caught lour fiasses for 43 yards .Aided by the strong punting of Hal Robt'rts, St. l^ouis repeatedly buried Minnesota in |K)or field position through most of the first half. The Vikings started offensive drives at their one and two-yard lines in the lirsl fteriod after Roberts eof-fin-corner punts of 39 and 41

St LOUIS 0 7 0 7- 14

Mimeso'a 0 7 14 7

StL Thomas 13 pass from Mart (Bak

ken kick)

MirmGilliam 14 pass from Tarkenton (Co* kick) .

Mmn-FC^Ce* 37

Mmo -N Wnght 20 fumble return (Co* kick)

MmnGilliam 30 pass from Tarkenton (kick failed)

Minn-Forensan 4 run (Co* kick) StL-A4etcalf 11 run (Bakken kick) A-44.424

yards.

The Cardinals' first scoring drive covered 49 yards in 11 plays. They had moved to the Vikings 10-yard line three plays before they scored, but a l>ersonal foul pushed them back to the 25 Hart scrambled 10 yards for a first down, setting up the touchdown pass to Thomas.

After the Vikings tied the score. Hart hit four of five passes for 53 yards, moving St. 1.0US to the Minnesota six before Bakken missed the field goal attempt that would have sent the Cards into the dressing room with the lead

ORLANDO. Fla (AP) - A grand jury probing business affairs of the World Football Leagues Florida Blazers has handed down a sealed indictment. the Orlando Sentinel reported Saturday.

As the grand jury met. the Sentinel article said. Rommie lx)udd. Blazers managing general partner, lost control of the franchise in a WFL hearing at Newport Beach, C^lif.

The Orange County grand jury probe reportedly included a $13,700 check that allegedly bounced after being sent to the state for payment of sales

taxes on admission tickets, the Sentinel said.

Several witnesses testified Friday before the grand jury returned the indictment, which was to remain sealed until whoever it named was arrested.

Robert Egan, the state attorney who took the case to the grand jury, declined immediate comment.

Neither Loudd nor his attorney. Robert Deutsch, attended an appeal hearing at league headquarters in Newport Beach, the Sentinel said. Neither man could be reached immediately for comment.

under 80 points and was the 300th career triumph for Coach Motta.

Warriors 94, 76ers 93 Rick Barry scored 15 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter and put Golden State ahead for good with a layup with 1:07 to go, making the score 92-91. Barry then iced the game with a tap-in with four seconds to play.

Celtics lie. Jazz 106 Jo Jo White hit four quick baskets in a third-quarter spurt that helped Boston deal New Orleans its fourth successive loss. Center Dave Cowens topped Boston with 27 points and White finished with 26.

Hawks 113, Braves 102 Rookie John Drew scored 24 of his 26 points in the second half and reserve Herm Gilliam added 20 points for Atlanta as Buffalo suffered its third straight setback. Randy Smith equaled his career high with 35 points for the Braves and Bob McAdoo had 31.

Rockets 116, Bullets 91 Rudy Tomjanovicii scored 26 points, Ed Ratleff 21 and Zaid Abdul-Aziz 20 for the surprising Rockets, who rolled to their third consecutive victory.

Pistons 103, Lakers 102 Bob Lanier scored 34 points for the Pistons, including a key offensive rebound with 17 seconds to go that gave the Pistons a three-point lead. Happy Hairstons layup six seconds later made it 103-102 and after Detroits Don Adams missed a pair of free throws, the Lakers had a chance to winbut Gail Goddrichs baseline shot at the buzzer was no good.

Knight's Hoosiers In Tourney Opening Romp

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Bobby Knight enjoyed the rhythm of the Indiana Waltz Friday night.

The thing that pleased me was that the game had such great tempo, said Knight after his Indiana basketball team dismissed Creighton 71-53 in the Indiana Classic.

The Hoosiers, ranked second in the country, whistled past the Bluejays with a 14-point run midway through the first half and moved into Saturday nights finals against Nebraska. The Comhuskers nipped SMU 69-67 In the other first-round game.

While appreciating the games pace, Knight appreciated the overpowering talents of his team even more.

We did an excellent job of getting people where they had to be, said the Indiana coach, referring to many open Indiana shots.

Indiana wore its opponents down, conceded Creighton Coach Tom Apke: Indiana has a great basketball team. They are quicker than us, more talented than us and they have great poise. Most of all, they are much more physical than

In the Big Sun title game, Missouri met Tennessee The Tigers stopped Duquesne 87-84 and Tennessee blasted Columbia 108-73.

, .... . , New Mexico faced Saruth-

sic, several other holiday tour* .

r^rn California in the Trojan

Classic. New Mexico won its

us at this stage of the season. They didnt beat us on the first shot, they beat us on the second and third effort.

Along with the Indiana Clas-

naments headed for a showdown Saturday night.

South Carolina, the No. 14 team in the country, met Louisiana State for the championship of the Carolina Classic. South Carolina beat Princeton 65-48 and LSU outlasted Duke 105-95 Friday night.

Michigan and Manhattan played for the Michigan Invitational title. Michigan breezed past Virginia Tech 84-63 and Manhattan handed Washington its first loss, 81-73, in first-round games.

In the Kentucky Invitational, it was Oklahoma State against Kentucky in the finals. Oklahoma State overran Villanova 88-75 and Kentucky crushed Washington State 97-75 in tourney openers.

The Dayton Invitational featured a final game between LaSalle and Texas Tech. LaSalle moved into the championship game with a 67-63 victory over Clemson and Texas Tech upset host Dayton 76-67.

during the second game action of the

Classic. (AP

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press TOURNEYS Sun Bowl Classic Championship

Texas El Paso > 71, Texas A&M 69

Consolation , Miami 89, Northwestern 88, JT

Ail First Round' Carolinas Classic S.Carolina 65, Princeton 48 LSU 105, Duke 95

Michigan Invitational Manhattan 81, Washington 73 Michigan 84, Virginia Tech 63 Indiana Classic Indiana 71, Creighton 53 Nebraska 69, SMU 67

Muskingum Shrine Holiday Muskingum 81, Chicago St. 64 Juniata, Pa. 64, Depauw 58 Kentucky Invitational Oklahoma St. 88, Villanova 75 Kentucky 97, Washington St.

UD Invitational

LaSalle 67, Clemson 63 Texas Tech 76, Dayton 67 Big Sun Missouri 87, Duquesne 84 Tennessee 108, Columbia 73 Kentucky Wesleyan Valdosta St. 82, Tenn. Tech.

Trojan Classic First Round New Mexico 72, Jacksonville

Southern Cal 98, Vanderbilt

Cable Car Classic First Round Long Beach St. 68, Santa Clara 54 Michigan St. 86, U. San Francisco 78

Grand Canyon Invitational Championship Grand Canyon 70, Occidental

Consolation Mo.-Kansas City 102, Northwest Mo. St. 61

Holy Cross 87, Iona 46 SOUTH

Stetson 81, Fairleigh Dickinson 67

Fla. Southern 101, UNC-Asheville 77

MIDWEST Mo.-Kansas City 102, NW Mo.

C. Methodist 68, Harris Teachers 60 Wis-Eau Claire 70, Wis-Supe-rior 62

SOUTHWEST St. Marys, Tex. 82, S.F. Austin 75

Arkansas Col. 103, Evangel 87 Arkansas St. 83, Houston Baptist 75 SW Texas 109, Nuevo Leon, Mex. 53

, FAR WEST

Brigham Young 82, Rhode Island 49 Cal Poly SLO 80, UC-San Diego 42 Nev-Reno 103, Hunboldt St. 75 Wyoming 89, Doane 61 Colorado St. 97, S.Western Tex. 59 W. Montana 76, S. Utah 69 Idaho St. 92, Chico St. 63 Montana St. 73, St. Cloud St.

Carroll, Mont. 81, Westmont, Calif. 70 Oregon St. 88, Los Angeles St.

S. Colo. 102, Western St. 70 Nev-Las Vegas 101, Buffalo St. 74

Stanislaus St. 79, San Francisco St. 72 Portland St. 106, Boise St. 73 Portland 91, Fresno Pacific

UC-Irvine 85, North Dakota St. 80

UC-Riverside 75, Seattle Pacific 62 Linfield 115, St. Martins 93 Biola 104, S. Oregon 91

way into the finals with a 72-64 conquest of Jacksonville while Southern Cal beat Vanderbilt 98-9T.

I The Cable Car Classic pitted Long Beach State against Michigan State. Long Beach State whipped Santa Clara 68-54 Friday night while Michigan State upended San Francisco 86-78

Texas-EI Paso beat Texas A&M 71-69 to win the Sun Bowl Tournament. In another game

Friday night, third-ranked

UCLA whipped No. 11 Memphis State 113-94.

Indiana, 7-0, led just 21-16, but two quick baskets by 6-foot-

II center Kent Benson ignited a surge of 14 consecutive points that put the game out of reach.

The Bluejays, 4-2, despite

playing against Indiana re

serves through much of the second half, never came closer than 16 points after that.

Charles Butler led Creighton with 14 points, while Cornell Smith added 12.

Larry Cox put Nebraska ahead with a layup and Jerry Forts free throw with four seconds left clinched the Corn-huskers victory.

Tom Boswell scored 16 points, Alex English had 15 and Jack Gilloon 14 to lead South Carolina past Princeton. The Tigers tied the game early in the second half, but then South Carolina switched from a zone to a man-to-man defense to open up a big lead. Louisiana State outlasted Duke in a game of race horse basketball behind Kenny Higgs 44 points.

Joe Johnson and C. J. Kupec each scored 22 points as host Michigan breezed past Virginia Tech. Tom Lockhart scored 30 points for Manhattan as the Jaspers evened their record at 2-2. It was the first loss in six games for Washingtons Huskies, who got 24 points from Cla-rance Ramsey and 19 from Larry Jackson.

Ronnie Daniel poured in 36 points as Oklahoma State beat Villanova.

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ATHENS. Ga. (.AP) - Freshman Jacky Dorsey poured in 43 points and grabbed 20 rebounds Saturday, leading (Georgia to a 102-76 basketball victory over previously undefeated Southern Mississippi.

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The Daily Reflector. Grernvillf. N.C.->Sunday, December 22. It74B-3

Rose Matmen Seek Title

By CHIP LAMRKTII Reflector Sports Writer Rose High School won the District I championship last year in wrestling and Head Coach Ron Williams is hoping his team can repeat that feat this year. Of all the teams in the confference, the Rampants may have the best chance.

We just completed our eight meets, he said. This probably would be our strongest year. Overall the team has good knowledge but not as much depth.

The Rampants are young in the lighter classes but as the weight increases, so does the experience.

A 98 pounds, is a first year wrestler, John Lawler. "Hes coming along, said Williams. Hes a real determined kid. He will come along at the end of the year.

First year grappler David Dean could have potential, says the coach. Next year hell be a tough little wrestler. The backup man in this class, David Laslow, is out with an injury.

Mattamuskeet Downs Bears

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERSMembers of the Rose High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Wayne Smith, Mike Alexander, Fred Moore, Jimmy Davis, Lawrence Hartley; second row, Johnny Harris, Tyrone Perkins, Mike Allen,

Ronald Randolph, Ron Goodall, Ronnie R. Riddick; third row, Don Sullivan, William Staton, Neil Flake, Rocky Butler, Ron Hunt, Jeff Hagans, Lee Spain, Mose Stocks, manager; and Curtis Evans, manager. (Reflector Photo)

Kapp Decision Shakes NFL

By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

Another San Francisco earthquake rocked the National

Football League to its foundation Friday, leaving the Rozelle Rule, the college player draft, the reserve system and the

standard player contract teetering on shaky ground.

The tremor was set off when United States District Court Judge William T. Sweigert

ruled that the NFLs reserve system, by which players are bound to one team, was in violation of antitrust laws.

The opinion was issued in response to a suit brought two years ago by former quarterback Joe Kapp, who retired rather than sign the contract, which commits a player to the reserve system.

Full effect of the shock wave may not be known for years, as the ruling appears certain to be appealed by the NFL. But for the present, three major player complaintsknown as the Freedom Issues during the player strike last summerhave been upheld.

Its the most significant development in the history of professional sports from the point of view of the athlete, said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association.

The Rozelle Rule was judged patently unreasonable and illegal for restraining a players choice of teams even after he has become a free agent.

Previously, if a player had completed the option year of his contract with one clubbecoming a free agentand signed with a new one, that team was obligated to compensate the players former club. If the teams could not agree on a deal, Rozelle would decide compensationoften inhibiting teams from signing a free agent in fear of losing too much of value in order to do so.

Sweigert decided, as a result, that pro football had engaged in an illegal conspiracy to restrain trade and eliminate competition for players.

A portion of the college player draft was judged patently unreasonable by Sweigert because it permits perpetual boycott (by other NFL teams) ot a draft prospect even when the club drafting him refuses or

OUTFIELDERS BAT BEST SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the past 14 years, 13 outfielders have won the national League batting title. Ralph Garr of the Atlanta Braves led in 1974 with .3S3. Only nonoutfielder to win since 1960 is Joe Torre, now with the New York Mets Torre hit .363 in 1971 as a third baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals.

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fails within a reasonable time to reach a contract with the player. He may not negotiate with another team, and that stipulation was ruled illegal as well because a reasonable time never has been defined.

Thus, unless the format is modified before the Jan. 28 draft, this years top college players could sign with the team that makes the best offer. The far reaching effect could hit the NFLs expansion teams in Tampa and Seattle most severely. for after having paid $16 million alone to enter the league for the 1976 season, the owners then would be faced with a bidding war for college talent.

Also knocked out by the ruling was the one-man rule, which had made Rozelle the sole arbiter in many cases involving interpretation or enforcement of NFL rules.

The judge said the rule is patently unreasonable insofar as that unilateral kind of arbitration is used to interpret or enforce other NFL rules involving restrictions on the rights of players or clubs to free employment choice.

Sweigert did not, however, rule against the option clause which allows a club to renew a contract for one year beyond its expiration date. The one-year option has been accepted as a reasonable protection for a club.

Such were the main points of the ruling. It was accepted with praise by some, utter shock by others and a cautious silence by many.

Surely the most exhilarated and relieved was the 36-year-old Kapp, who began the court fight in 1972 after his enforced retirement.

Its been a long battle, but Ini extremely pleased, said the former Minnesota Vikings and Boston Patriots quarterback. Im 36 and they took away 33, 34, 35 and 36.

The four-year exile from football was the last straw for Kapp, who had experienced run-ins with Rozelle long before the suit settled Friday was filed.

In 1959, Kapp was the third-round draft choice of the Washington Redskins after leading the University of Clalifomia to the Rose Bowl. But because the Redskins didnt make a satisfactory deal and Kapp couldnt negotiate with anyone else, he spent the next eight years with Calgary of the Canadian Football League.

In 1966 the Houston Oilers of the American Football Leaguethen just merging with

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the NFLmade Kapp a substantial offer and he procured his release from the option year at Calgary in order to join the Oilers. Rozelle ruled, however, that Kapps contract was invalid because it had been negotiated before his Canadian release. He eventually signed with the Vikings and led them to the Super Bowl in 1969.

He played out the option year of his Minnesota contract and signed a memo agreementnot a standard NFL player contractwith the then Boston Patriots for 1970, 1971 and 1972 at an estimated $600,000 salary after the Patriots gave up a player and a No. 1 draft choice as compensation. Kapp refused to sign a standard contract for the very reasons the courts said were illegal Friday.

But Rozelle ruled after the 1970 season, when Kapp played 11 games, that no player could playor even practicewith an NFL team unless he had signed a contract. Kapp refused and the suit began because he was not being allowed to fulfill the contract he had signed.

The leagues main defense was that Kapp, through the NFL Players Association, had agreed to the standard contract because the NFLPA had done so in a collective bargaining agreement of June 17. 1971 whose terms had been made retroactive to Feb. 1, 1970.

But Sweigert rejected the stance with his historic decisionthe second landmark court ruling in a week which also saw baseballs Catfish Hunter declared a free agent. I Moses Laskey, one of Kapps lawyers, indicated that Kapp will be amply repaid for his trouble. Asked to estimate the damage payments his client could receive, Laskey said, a bedrock figure would be $2 million. If I had to make a guess. Id say it should be something in eight figures.

Rozelle had no commentnor did many of the other sports leaders including National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell, National Basketball Association Deputy Commissioner Simon (jourdine, or many of the NFL owners.

BEAR GRASSMattamus

keet took a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference games from Bear Grass Friday night. The Lakers won the girls game, 33-30. then squeezed past the boys, 58-54.

The lone Bear victory came in the junior varsity game, 34-30.

In the girls game Mattamuskeet inched out to a 7-4 lead after the first period of play. They came back with seven more, but the Lady Bears came up with nine, cutting the lead to a single point, 14-13, at halftime.

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press

MIAMI (AP) One $2 ticket paid $34,039.80 in the 10-9-6 tri-fecta at Tropical-at-Calder Fridaythe second largest $2 payoff in Florida racing history.

The ticket was the only one sold Friday on the winning combination.

The record was set Nov. 29 at Calder when a trifecta paid $38,495.40.

Edies Double, an 18-1 shot, edged Lady Norma Jeanne, a 21-1 shot, by a nose and Feminine Power, who closed at 3-1, finished third.

Robersonville Tops Woodard

WILSONRobersonville split a pair of games with Lee Woodard High School Friday night. The Eagles won the varsity boys game, 62-39, but the girls bowed, 42-30. Lee Woodard also took the junior varsity affair, 38-27.

In the girls game, Lee Woodard eased into a 12-10 lead after one period of play. They came back with a 7-4 margin in the second frame to boost their lead to 19-14.

Robersonville fell furthef back in the third period, puthit 10-8, and trailed, 29-22, as the final frame began. They were out-scored once more, 13-8, to wind it up.

Cindy Davis led Lee Woodard with 26 points, while Beatrice Forrest had 12 for Robersonville.

Robersonvilles boys pushed ahead, 16-9, after the first period and never trailed again. 'They outhit Lee Woodard, 19-10, in the second frame and held a solid 35-19 lead going into the second half

Robersonville outhit their hosts, 14-12, in the third, building

the score to 49-31. They finished it up with a 13-8 advantage in the final stanza.

Willie Andrews led Robersonville with 24 points, while Ricky Purvis had 10. Michael Atkinson led Lee Woodard with 18 points.

JVLe Woodard M, Robarsonvllla J7 Oirl't Oama RobersonvillaForrtst 12, Godard 2, S. Lawrenca 2, Wallace 4, Best 4, Johnson 2, McNeil 2, B Lawrence 2.

Lee WoodardB Barnes 2, P. Barnus 4, Farrell 2, Pittman 4, Davis 24.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Blair Hanson, a former champion gymnast at the University of Minnesota, died Friday of injuries he suffered six weeks ago in a fall from a high bar.

A spokesman for University of Minnesota Hospital said Hanson, 24, never regained consciousness after breaking his neck in the fall.

In 1972, Hanson was named the outstanding gymnast on the 26-member university team. In 1968 he won the state high school championship on the high bar.

Roborsenvillt Lm Woodard

Rotor.

Purvi

Shells

Spruill

Andrews

GriHin

Gillian

Bonds

Burns

Ciark

Hayes

Whitiey

Boyd

TOTALS

Robersonville Lee Woodard

f t L. Woodard

10 Atkinson Sauls 7 Batts 24 Crocker

3 Gonzalez

4 Barden 2 Clay

4 Hooks

42 TOTALS

1342

f t IS

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The operation for the 12-year veteran is tentatively set for Dec. 27.

If the surgery shows no major damage, a spokesman said the 6-foot-5 Kojis could return to action in about three weeks.

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The Bears stayed right with the Lakers during the third period, outhitting them 8-7, to tie it at 21-21 at the end of the frame. But Mattamuskeet outscored the Lady Bears, 12-9, in the final period, taking the slim victory

Ann Murray led Mattamuskeet with 15 points, while lx)u Rawls tossed in 11 for Bear Grass.

In the boys contest, Mattamuskeet also grabbed the lead in the first period, moving out by 19-14. The Bears clipped one off that in the third frame, outhitting the Lakers, 9-8, but they trailed, 27-23, at the break.

The Lakers got that point back in the third period, pushing through 11 points to 10 for the Bears, making it 38-33. The Bears tried for a comeback, but could only account for that lone point, 21-20, in the final period as they fell to defeat.

Joe Gibbs and John Shelton each had 17 points to lead Mattamuskeet, while Keys Benson added 12 and Melvin Blount had 11. Randy Stokes led Bear Grass with 15, while Vernell Rodgers had 12. and Mark Gardner and Alan Crawford each had 10.

IVtor Grass 34, Mattamuskaat 30 Girl's Oamt

MattamuskaafO. Carawan 1, Cutler 3, Whitaker 2, Murray 15, Cahoon (, Mann 4, Shelton, Williams.

Bear GrassC. Rogerson i. Holiday 4, Hardin4, K. Rawls 2, L. Rawls 11, Taylor 4, D Rogerson 2, Hoell 2, D. Leggett, L Leggett.

Mattamuskeet 7 7

The Starter at 112 is undefeated. Matthew Ward will be wrestling with no back-up man. He is one of the more experienced wrestlers on the team.

Conference champ Mike Alexander is back at 119. He was second in the sectionals last year and Williams expects him to go back. Alexander is 7-0, three of his wins coming by pins.

Two wrestlers are sharing the 126 pound class. LawTence Hartley is 3-0 while Jimmy Davis is 3-2. He is a determined wrestler says Williams.

Fred Moore. 132, wrestled at Aycock last year. He is in a tough class and while his record is only 2-5, he will come along and be a strong wrestler Fred Monte is backing him up.

Johnny Harris wrestled for Conley last year then was injured. He is now wrestling for the Rampants at 138 and could be a good one for Rose. Williams has another transfer here, Jeff Campbell

At 145, Williams has what he called one of his strongest men. Tyrone Perkins is 7-1 losing only to his opponent from New Bern. He had beaten the man before however. Im sure he will go to the state, said Williams. Ronnie Riddick, normally a 155 wrestler is backing up Perkins.

Williams has one of his most knowledgeable wrestlers at 155 in Mike Allen. He doesnt use all of what hes got. He could be a division champ too.

In the next two divisions, Willkims has two wrestlers who are both 7-1. At 167 Ronald Randolph has come along real good. Ronnie Goodall is returning to his spot on last years team. Hes an aggressive wrestler and Williams looks for him to go all the way. Backing up (]k>odall is Rocky Butler.

Ron Hunt went to the state finals at 195 last year. He took second in the sectionals and did well there Williams hopes Hunt can got back this season. Backing him up is Neil Flake, who wrestled for Aycock last year He will help out next year and may get in this year, Williams said Jeff Hagans rounds out the starters. He is wrestling at heavyweight. Hes the epitome of the team. He had good leadership. good aggressiveness. He is 8-0 but will get his stiffest competition in January. Williams says Hagans has a chance to go all the way Sophomore Lee Spain has been wrestling heavyweight in exhibitions and is undefeated Williams feels that having so many young starters will help the program in the next few years. The Rampants are worrying more about this season, however. We have got as good if not better chance with this team (to win the division title). We reached our peak in the last couple of matches last year.

Conley Matmen Romp To Win

Bar OrMt

Matt.

Blount Gibbt Benson Stolton Simmons Midgetta Murray Burrus

TOTALS Mattamuskaat Baar Grass

4 t

toy's Oama g f t B. Grass

7 1333 K

3 11 Gardnar

3 17 Stokas

4 12 Rodgars

1 17 Crawford 1 1 Piaks 0 0 Prica 0 0 Biggs 0 0 CraM

f t

2 10 7 15 0 12 0 10

1 3

2 4 0 0 0 0

23 12 5 TOTALS 21 12 54 If I II 2444 14 f 14 2144

BEAUFORT-D.H Conleys wrestlers claimed seven pins on their way to a 52-18 rout of East Carteret Friday night in a match that was scheduled this past week.

F^ast Carteret won only three matches; one by a forfeit. Coach Milt Sherman said the team was more ready for the Mariners than they had been for New Bern earlier in the week. We were in better shapte than they were.

The summary:

98; Donald Riberio (C) pinned Jay Eubanks, 5:01.

105; Craig Johnson (E) won by forfeit.

112: Ronald Harris (C) pinned (iary Davis, 3:22.

119: Ken Daughtry (C)

decisioned Richard Parker 5-4.

126; Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Mark Eubanks, 1:41.

132; Richard Smith (E) pinned Jeff Majette, 5.31.

138: Charles Hanson (C) decisioned Rick Wiggins, 14-5.

145: Donnie Cox (C)

decisioned Jim Sealander, 18-2.

155. Paul Bridges (C) pinned Temple Vick. :31.

167. Harris Rodgers (E) pinned Jesse Davis, 1:22.

185; Barry Purser (C) pinned Larry Morris, 5:28.

195: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Steve Gilikin, 1:57.

Heavyweight: Lo Camion (C) pinned Paul Willis 1:12.

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Bath Inches By Oak City

OAK CITY-Oak Citys Trojans gave strong Bath a twittle. but finally succumed Friday night, 69-62 The Bath girls also won, 42-23.

In the opener. Bath zipped out to a 10-2 lead in the first period of play Both teams managed to push through 11 points in the second frame, leaving Bath out, 21-13 at the half Bath again outhit the Trojanettes, 14-5, in the third f)enod, moving their lead out to .15-18 They outhit Oak City, 7-5, in the final period to wrap it up.

A Ross led the Bath scoring with 15 points.

In the boys game, Bath inched to a 14-12 lead after the first eight minutes of play. Then, the Rath five pulled away, dumping in 21 points, while holding the Trojans to 15. That gave Bath a 35-27 cushion at intermission. Both teams hit 14 points in the

third period, as the eight-point lead held with the score climbing to 49-41. The Trojans tried to cut it down, but could only outhit Bath one in the last quarter, 21-20.

R. Parker led Bath with 27 points, while D. Gibbs had 25. David Bellamy led Oak City with 21 points, while Paul Jones had 14 and Morgan Best had 10.

Olii Oam

Bath-Mann, La* J, Odan , Wintfaad, CXHiglat 6. Shoamakar 2, Cutlar I, Roti, A. Rots IS, Moora, O'Naai Oak CityThompson 1, Bullock 2, Ouggint 7, Taylor, AAartin, Jonas, Council 1, Staton, Langlay, Young 2, Hyman, Bryant 4, White

! II 14 742 2 11 S 52J

Bath

Oak City

Bath

Laniar

Parker

Smith

Gibbs

Carter

Hunt

Randle

Williams

totals

Bath

Oak City

t t Oak City ( Bellamy

27 Lynch 0 Ouggins 2S Jones 2 Spruill 2 Oolbarry 5 Bast 0 Bunch R Raynor

M totals

Boy's Oame

14 21 12 IS

t t 21 2 4 14

Division Leaders Post Victories

14 2142

Duke Falls In Tourney Game

BASS WITH A BITEMaybe if hed kept his mouth shut he wouldnt be where he is today. But there he is, mounted on the wall at Macs Camp, a fishing camp in Santee, S.C. The bass is said to have been stuffed and

mounted with a set of false choppers by a retired colonel. It is not known if braces wiii be applied to correct his serious underbite problem. (AP Wirephoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP)-Coach Frank McGuire tugged on his tie. gave a small smile, and said, It was sticky that first half and I never thought we would break it open McGuires South Carolina basketball team had just defeated Princeton 65-48 in the first round of the Carolina Classic at Columbia.

It was close for awhile, but then the Gamecocks went into a man to man defense and blew the Ivy League team out of the arena.

In the second game, Louisiana State upset Duke 105-95 and will face South Carolina in the finals tonight. ^Princeton and Duke will play in the consolation game.

McGuire said the break came when Armond Hill, a 6-foot-4 junior, got four fouls and was forced to sit out several minutes of play.

With Hill out we could go man-to-man. Otherwise, we just didnt have a matchup for him. That was one reason we played the zone defense in the first half. The other reason was to keep our players as rested as possible

Princeton Coach Pete Carril said. South Carolina is an ex

cellent baila club in everyway. We committed too many turnovers. When Hill went out with his fourth foul, the game turned around.

LSU stunned favored Duke as Kenny Higgs pumped in 44 points.

Tiger Coach Dale Brown said Higgs is a road-runner and although he scored a lot, dont forget he stole the ball 12 times. I wish the game against South Carolina was to be played Sunday, instead of Saturday. We could use the rest. Coach McGuire was smart to use the zone and give his players a rest.

South Carolina broke a with Princeton early in the second half and coasted to victory as Tom Boswell pumped in 16 points, Alex English 14 and freshman Jack Gilloon 14.

Princeton got its scoring power from Michael Steurer and Barnes Hauptfuhrer, each with 14.

Higgs was the scoring story and Doug Saylor the defensive story as LSU stunned the Blue Devils.

The top man for Duke was Bob Fleischer with 33 points, followed by Glenn Hansen with

25.

O'Malley, Campanis, Alston On Ahoskie Visit To Tempt Hunter

Rose Coaches Trade Praises

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -John McKay and Woody Hayes sound like a mutual admiration society as they prepare for their third straight coaching confrontation in the Rose Bowl.

I do not believe you can hold Ohio State down, said McKay after a workout by his Southern California Trojans Friday

Im enormously impressed with Southern Cal, countered Hayes, whose Ohio State Buckeyes will face the Trojans for the third straight year in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1.

Im a bit apprehensive, Hayes added as he arrived with his Ohio State squad Friday. But Im not frightened.

The coaching rivals differ on the possible score for their unprecedented third straight meeting McKay thinks it will be a wild scoring game. I dont

think the loser will get 30 points, but Im afraid the winner will get that. Each side should score three or four touchdowns.

Hayes, however, says he feels it will be a low-scoring game.

The more times you play a team, the more times it tends to become a defensive game because you know each other so well. Hayes told a hoard of writers upon arriving at Los Angeles International Airport with his 60-man squad Friday.

Said McKay, Ive looked at their films and their offense is much smoother than last year. Their defense didnt loom as good as last year but I understand theyve had injuries.

Hayes called the Trojans, 9-1-l to his Buckeyes 10-1-0, much better than a year ago, when Ohio State prevailed 42-21 in the Rose Bowl.

By FRED ROTHKNBERG AP Sports Writer

AHOSKIE, N.C, (AP) -When the Los Angeles Dodgers unload their heavy hitters today, this tobacco towns own power-hitter, J. Carlton Cherry, will be waiting in ambush.

The Dodgers, who lost in five games to the world champion Oakland As in the 1974 World Series, are itching for another crack at the Series gold, only this time they want to do it with Catfish Hunter, No. 1 on baseballs most wanted list, vji To get their man, the Dodger brass has dispatched ... the Dodgers brassowner Walter OMalley, general Manager A1 Campanis and field boss Walter Alston.

To get himself the best possible deal. Hunter, the pitcher everybody wants on their side, engaged the big hitters in Ahoskies batting orderthe law firm of Cherry, Cherry and Flythe.

On paper, the slender, slow-talking Cherry appears to be no match for the slick invaders from Los Angeles. But paper has a funny way of fooling people. Just ask Charles O. Finley.

Finley has tried to make Kansas City, then Oakland and now reportedly Seattleru

mored to be the As new homethe capitals of baseball. This week, he succeeded in making this lazy little hamlet of 5,5(X) people the baseball capital of the world, all because he didnt recognize the small print in Hunters contract.

Finley, who failed to make a contractual $50,000 payment in the stipulated manner, tried to make amends by offering Hunter $50,000 in hard cash.

Im ready to pay you the money, I^inley said last summer

But on the advice of Cherry, Hunter turned it down.

The folks down here arent surprised that wheeler-dealer Finley was outfoxed by Cherry.

Now, 20 teams will be moving into Cherrys sights and hes destined to bag one for Hunter and it should be a whopper.

Three more teams made their presentations Friday, sizing up Hunter in one of their uniforms while the American Leagues Cy Young Award-win-ner and his lawyers sized up their offers.

Peter Bavasi, vice president and general manager of the San Diego Padres, said he was encouraged and hopeful that

Jim was pleased with our presentation.

Said Ewing Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals: He should be interested in Kansas City. Were a definite pennant contender, and even more so with Hunter. He would be foolish to go to a lesser club because hes interested in going to the Series. Hed be foolish not to consider Kansas City.

And of the third team who tried to rope Hunter Friday, Joe Flythe, one of his lawyers, said: Texas (the Rangers) has a helluva chance. They made a helluva proposal.

the

Besides the Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Cleveland Indians, California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers were scheduled to talk turkey with Hunter today.

That will make 10 clubsincluding the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox on Thursdaywhich have made pitches to Hunter and one thing seems to be emerging from these discussions.

By The Ass4x;iated Press

The Denver Nuggets believe in the irresistable force, offense; the New York Nets favor the immovable object, defense.

Each division leader parlayed its specialty into an easy American Basketball Association triumph Friday night.

The Nuggets, Western Division leaders whose 26-5 record and 120.2-point scoring average are tops in pro basketball, shot a torrid 66 per cent from the field and buried the Virginia Squires 143-123.

Meanwhile the Nets, defending ABA champions and Eastern Division leaders, put up a stingy defense and stopped the Spirits of St. Louis 126-102 for their ninth consecutive victory. In their last nine games, the Nets have held their opponents under 100 seven times, once have allowed 100 and now 102.

In the only other ABA game Friday night, the Memphis Sounds edged the Utah Stars 102-100.

Nuggets 143. Squires 123 Ralph Simpson hit 10 consecutive shots from the floor for the Nuggets, who put nine players in double figures. Simpson and Mike Green each had 22 points for the winners.

The Nuggets, leading by eight points after one quarter, out-scored the Squires 13-2 in the first 2:20 of the second period and never were threatened. Denver hit 69 per cent of its shots in the first half in running up a 72-56 lead.

Nets 126, Spirits 102 Brian Taylor scored eight points and made six steals as New York jumped out to a 27-8 lead. The Spirits could come no

closer than eight points the rest of the way.

The Nets, vying with the Utah Stars for the ABA lead in team defense, equaled a club record with their ninth straight win and also tied the longest streak in the ABA this year.

Julius Erving of the Nets topped all scorers with 32 points.

Sounds 102, Stars 100

George Carters 20-foot jumper at the final buzzer gave Memphis its first lead of the gameand the only one that mattered.

Carter had brought Memphis into a 98-98 tie with a three-point play with 14 seconds left, but Utah went ahead again on Wali Jones long jump shot.

Collis Jones offensive rebound for Memphis made it 100-100 with seven seconds left. After Utahs Roger Brown missed a shot, the Sounds called time out and set up Carters winning basket.

Carter finished with 23 points while teammate Stew Johnson had 22. Ron Boone had 25 for Utah.

Missed field goals in the National Football league now have the ball returned to the line of scrimmage or the 20-yard line, whichever is farther from the goal line.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 22, IV74 B-S

Mormon Leader Counterattacks Sexual Revolution

SPENCER W. KIMBALL, president of the Mwmon : Church, says his faith wont join the World Council < of Churches. (UPI Photo)

Stamps In News

By SYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

As the 1974 stamp issuing schedule nears its end, we note that this was the year of many special commemorative occasions shared by many nations throughout the globe. Some of these events which have inspired multistamp sets have been the 100th anniversary of the Universal Postal Union, Churchills centennial and the implementation of the world population year espoused by the United Nations. -

The latest of the world population year adhesives is by Ghana. It has issued this new set to publicize to its people the alarming changes in size and structure of various populations and is trying to educate its inhabitants with methods of coping with the situation.

The 5-pence stamp shows a family together and the subject Planned Family. The 30-p depicts a hospital scene and the subject Family Planning Clinic. The 50-p shows a nurse giving immunization shots to children and the subject Immunization. The highest value features a large group of Ghana citizens being counted by the census taker.

Each stamp bears the inscription World Population Year 1974 and the U.N. symbol for the program.

Of the many nations producing special stamp sets celebrating the 100th anniversary of Sir Winston Churchills birth, St. Helena has issued the most unusual souvenir sheet. Two stamps show Churchill at extremes in his life. One shows him as a young boy while the other portrays him as an elderly man at the conclusion of his magnificent career. The souvenir sheet bears both stamps plus a heading Centenary of the birth of Sir Winston Churchill and the stirring inscription, I felt as if I were walking with destiny. And that all my past life had been but a preparation for this hour.

Tennis stamps anyone?

As the game of tennis in- dealer.

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SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The leader of the Mormon Church says his fast-growing faith wont join the World Council of Churches because other religions dont share its puritanical sexual standards.

Were very, very extreme on morality, said Spencer W. Kimball, 79, who has waged a verbal counterattack on the sexual revolution during his year as president of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints.

In addresses to the churchs 3.5 million members, Kimball has urged them to forsake streaking, pornography, unisex styles, homosexuality, abortion.

Life Expectancy Rises In India

NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -The life expectancy of the average Indian male rose from 41.89 years to 47.08 years during the decade 1960-70, the Health Ministry reported.

The life span of the average Indian female also increased during the same period from 40.55 to 45.64 years.

birth control, veneration of the orgasm and a return to the churchs past practice of polygamy.

His other dominant theme has been the key role of the family, both in society and in Mormon theology.

The same concerns highlighted a recent interview with the diminutive, raspy-voiced prophet. seer and revelator" of Mormonism.

Asked why the Mormons havent joined the World Council of Churches, Kimball said, Were different than all the others.

He mentioned the churchs ban on liquor, tobacco, coffee and tea, and its views on abortion, divorce and homosexuality as areas of difference.

We teach that there isnt any situationitisthat there isnt any situation that justifies a woman giving herself to a man. Therefore, when you get into a group of people who have divergent ideas, its pretty difficult to get any value out of it.

There are all those things we cant go for, you see, Kimball said. And we cant compromise om them. So we just go on our way and if they want to fit in with our program, were very glad to cooperate

with them.

And Im sure there are lots of wonderful people in the other churches and there are many fine leaders in the other churches, but there are many that have just gone all-out to compromise to meet situations, to justify homosexuality, immorality, adultery and fornication.

Kimball became the 12th president of the Salt Lake City-based church late last year, following the death of President Harold B. Lee. He had been a fulltime church official since 1943, when he was named to the Mormon Council of Twelve Apostles. Before that, he was a banker, insurance man, real estate salesman and broadcast executive in Arizona.

Kimball, whose grandfather served as one of the churchs original 12 apostles and as Brigham Youngs business manager, survived throat cah-cer, open heart surgery, typhoid and smallpox to take the leadership of a faith that had tripled its membership in the past quarter century.

The short, stocky, balding white-haired Kimball speaks in a raspy whisper, the legacy of a 1957 cancer operation in which most of his vocal cords were removed.

Seated behind a big walnut desk in a high-ceilinged office decorated with paintings of religious scenes and pictures of his colleagues, Kimball answered a series of questions submitted in advance and carefully screened by his staff.

I see nothing ahead that would lead to change, he responded when asked if the church would alter its controversial ban on admitting blacks to its priesthood.

Kimball added that he was satisfied with the settlement of a lawsuit brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which had accused the Boy Scouts of permitting racism in Mormon-sponsored troops.

The NAACP and Scouts reached an out-of<ourt settlement after the church dropped a rule reserving the senior patrol leader post in its troops to the boy serving as president of the Deacons Quorum in the sponsoring Mormon ward (parish).

Deacons, most of whom are 12-to 14-year-old boys, hold the lowest rank in the church priesthood. Since black boys are barred from the priesthood, the rule kept them out of the top leadership position in their troops.

Choosing his words carefully, Kimball eschewed the criticism other Mormon leaders have made of the women's liberation movement, but said the church believes the primary role of women is wife and mother.

Every normal woman ought to have a normal life and a normal life is a family life, he said, but we dont believe in putting the woman in the home and tying her to the kitchen sink.

He did criticize womens liberationists as going to considerable extremes if they urge all girls to pursue professional and business careers.

Women can work when their children are old enough generally after they have left home, he suggested.

We specialize in family life in this church, said Kimball, grandfather to 27 children. We take for granted that any nation that does not have families will not survive long. To the extent that families are God-fearing, the chances for survival are greatly increased.

We discourage what you generally think of as birth control. We think we should have large families. We think that sex between a man and a woman, a husband and a wife.

is to bear children. It isnt just for the fun of it.

Kiihball said the church stays out of politics and thus has not taken a stand on the Equal Rights Amendment. But he thought Mormon members of the Utah legislature wouldnt be favorable to it...with our strong feelings about the importance of family.

Talking about changes he anticipates in his church, Kimball said he can see the day, and it could come before too long, when the Council of the Twelve Apostles, the top leadership body of the church analagous to the College of Cardinals in Cutholicsm, includes a Japanese, an Englishman. an Indian, maybe a South American, a New Zealander.

We are a world church now, said Kimball, who noted the faith has 18,000 young missionaries proselytizing throughout the world and is expanding its health missionary program to provide preventive health counseling in undeveloped nations.

One-fifth of the Mormon Churchs 3.5 million members live outside the United States, with much of the growth in recent years in Latin America. Asia and the Pacific.

creases in popularity throughout the world, more countries have been issuing stamps with it as the theme. Recently the U.S. Postal Service issued a new lO-cent envelope to mark the 100th anniversary of lawn tennis in the United States. It was issued during the 1974 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament at Forest Hills, N.Y.

Other countries releasing stamps recognizing tennis have been The Netherlands (to honor the Royal Dutch Tennis Assn.), Bermuda in 1973 with four stamps commemorating 100 years of tennis in that country, Australia featuring the silhouette of a woman tennis player, New Zealand with a child tennis player, plus such countries as Brazil, Bolivia and Colombia with designs featuring tennis action.

Stamp collectors become utterly frustrated when they see a single gap in an album page and cannot seem to locate the item. Well, H. E. Harris & Co. has initiated a Want List for such collectors. Given one week for processing, Harris will deliver any hard-to-find issues. The only hitch is that the minimum order total is $10. The stamp, or stamps, will be sent together with a bill. If the stamp does not meet your satisfaction you can return the stamps and pay nothing. For I further information write to H. E. Harris & Co. Inc., Boston, Mass. 02117.

Speaking of stamp prices, the values of Great Britain and Commonwealth countries have soared to their greatest heights. This fact is revealed with clarity in the latest edition of Stanley Gibbons Elizabethan Specialized Postage Stamp Catalog for all issues under the present regime of Queen Elizabeth.

The remarkable price increases are not restricted to just rarities but regular issues. Some have gone up by lOO per cent. Several have doubled in the past year alone. The catalog sells in this country for under $10 at your local stamp

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American Mood: Who Do We Direct Anger To?

B> TDM4III.I.STR0M who do we direct our anger that the union reDresentine back to normal miiu d... ... ... .... ... ..

B> TDM4III.I.STR0M NEW YORK (UPI) - A legal-sized petition appeared taped to the lobby wall in an apartment building on Manhattan's East Side recently. To Consolidated Edison... the document began It went on to accuse the giant, financially troubled utility of recklessness in the reading of the building's electric meters, pointing to the enormously increased bills as proof the meter reader was blurry eyed In point of fact, electric bills bad climbed dramatically throughout the Con Ed system, largely because of spiralling fuel costs, and the utility had warned customers by pamphlet what to expt'ct The petition had been on the lobby wall for less than two days when most of the building's 200 or so leasees had signed it. It remained there for weeks; no one, apparently, was (juite certain what to do with it "Something is happening and no one is sure what it is. said John Kline, a Manhattan advertising eiecutive I'm angrywe're all angy-buf

who do we direct our to'

The comment is not unlike the talk heard throughout New York City these days. In neighborhood pubs and plush Wall Street restaurants. East Side dinner parties and crowded cafeterias where cabdrivers gather to eat, the conversation may linger briefly on the New York Jets or the latest sardonic loke but then it invariably turns to the unknown that lies ahead and the uncertainty, distrust and anger it has produced.

People are apprehensive and confused." said Noel Merenstein, 34, a freelance writer and Manhattan resident, "Theres a feeling that something is coming, but they dont know whator when."

For a while earlier this year It apreared that New York City, on the surface, was working now. Or at least holding its own.

Labor reporters, for example, once counted on the fingers of one hand the number of days this city was free of a major strike during a period of three or four years. It was considered automatic on any given day

THIS ONE!Philip PoliUco, 6, Staten Island, hugs a puppy at American Kennels In Manhattan. He was one of three .March of Dimes birth defects children given puppies for Christmas by the kennels. (AP Wlrephoto)

Reasons Behind Tax loopholes

NEW YORK (AP) - Federal tax laws offer corporations a variety of tax devices which enabled several large corporations to pay no federal taxes last year.

The names of 10 large companies which paid no federal taxes in 1973 were released this week by Rep Charles A Vanik. D-Ohio, in a congressional study of data filed by 160 large corporations with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

A bank listed said ownership of tax-exempt municipal bonds was the most important vehicle for banks to raise money without paying taxes.

Another of the most effective

Mark Twain An Inventor

WASHINGTON (AP)-Mark Twain gave millions of Americans a lift figure-atively as well as intellectually

Although most are familiar with Twain's literary efforts via Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. few know that Samuel L Clemens Twain's real name gave Americans a lift in fashions as well.

On Dec. 19, 1871. Clemens was granted a patent for an improvement in adjustable and detachable straps for garments that proved a boon to fashion-minded men and women everywhere, says the Intellectual Property Owners Inc., a nonprofit group devoted to creating public awareness of the importance of a reliable patent system.

In his patent application, Ge-mens said my invention consists of an adjiistable and detachable elastic strap for vesu. pantaloons and other garments requiring straps and added that it is obvious that my adjustable straps may be made nonelastic as well as elastic without departing from my invention but I prefer to make them elastic.

devices used to cancel taxation was deductible interest payments on company bonds, mortgages and short-term loans. This is taken off in the same way a consumer deducts the interest paid on a mortgage or auto loan.

Another device used to avoid taxes is a carry-forward of losses from previous years as a tax credit Three of the companies listed by Vanik reported losses in the previous year,

An investment tax credit, passed by Congress in 1971 to encourage capital spending, allows companies a directcredit of 3 per cent of 7 per cent of its annual capital spending.

Accelerated depreciation allows a company to recover most of the cost of a new plant or machine in tax credits in about half the estimated functional life of the plant or machine.

The Vanik report did not reveal that several of the corporations which paid no federal taxes did pay substantial state and local taxes, which are deductible for consumers as well.

Included among the ten corporations were two airlines, UAL. Inc.. parent of United Airlines, and Trans World Airlines Four bank holding companies were on the list including Chemical New York Corp . Bankers Trust New York Corp., Western Bankcorp., and Continental Illinois Corp.

Others were Consolidated Edison of New York, American Electric Power Co., Texas Gulf Inc.. and Freeport Minerals Co.

Six Reasons Bills Go Up

PITTSBURGH (UPI) Du-quesne Light Co. has prepared a pamphlet showing six reasons why customers* electric bills are going up.

The reasons are construction, inflation, financing costs, environmental costs, taxes and fuel. The company said taxes take the biggest share of any rate increase about S5 per cent.

that the union representing sanitationmen, transit workers, hospital employes, gravediggers, or even police would be manning picket lines.

But in New York this year for the first 11 months there was precedent-setting labor peace. The traditionally demanding longshoremen, for example, reached a contract settlement with shippers without a strike and months before the expiration of their contracta previously unheard of feat.

In December. New York was

back to normal with a milk deliverers strike in progress, and municipal layoffs creating a storm of strike threats and dire warnings about public safety.

Public safety, however, was one area where there was evidence of progress. New York once was said to be infested with drug addiction, its streets filled with some 150.0(X)-250.0(K) desperate heroin addicts not beneath murdering an elderly, crippled widow for a dollar to feed their habit.

But there are some 25,000 addicts in methadone maintenance treatment now and law enforcement authorites report there is little heroin left on the streets.

Possibly as a result, police" report the number of murders are down.

The summer came and went, in the various white, Puerto Rican and black ghettos that pockmark the city with few group disturbances of note. And the campuses of Columbia, CCNY and other old spawning

grounds of the SDS and Weathermen remain calm.

The police Tactical Patrol Force, once a large elite unit of riot-trained young officers, has been greatly reduced in size. Employed almost nightly in previous years for rugged street duty, its main function today is to assist in crowd control at various sporting and other events.

By and large, says the citys mild-spoken mayor, Abraham D. Beame, everything in this city comes down to

money. Most New Yorkers, it seems, agree.

People dont get excited about anything, said Martha Carter, 26, a garment industry executive. I know one woman who called Con Ed to complain about how much higher her bill was. The man got surly and told her to go ask her boss for a raise. She was furious, naturally, but at the same time, it was like she expected that kind of treatment

Fred Condon, 29. is a vice president of a . label-manufac

turing firm in suburban New Jersey. A lot of my friends are becoming withdrawn Theres nothing left to latch on to, he said. The idea that you could work like hell and save money to someday escape from it all is gone. Nobody is trying to make a killing. Theyre just trying to hang on."

Anthony Gallo, a taxi driver, seemed to agree: It seems like everyone, no matter what job he hasor how manyis making $10 to $20 a week less than he needs. Its frustrating

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Cold Winter Alert Coils For Preparedness Steps

Bv V'lV'IAM RRrku-K.' I

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Predictions for a colder winter make it wise to begin 1975 on alert.

Every part of the country seems to have sporadic irises brush fires, tornadoes, floods and now a lot of states will be up for icy grabs as power failures, brownouts and the like may be just around the flip of a calendar page.

Most people have learned about fuel conservation ade

quate insulation, leaky faucets, storm windows, the lowering of thermostats, monitoring appliances, shutting off unused rooms, keeping fireplace dampers closed when not in use, and all the rest of it.

But last years ice storms caught some people with their thermostats down, pipes on the verge of bursting, and they couldnt do a thing about the impending catastrophes. Some couldnt budge heating valves, some didnt know how and

plumbers were unavailable for mass demand. One woman courted electrocution sloshing about in cellar water that was five feet deep.

In advance of the possibility of such a dilemma recurring, one should call a plumber or furnace man and get a full briefing on the operation of the houses heating system, advises plumber Donald Johnson of Redding, Conn

Johnson was one of those plumbers who worked around

the clock during a week-long blackout that occurred during that storm. In one house alone, he says, he worked for 12 hours plugging leaks in the hot water system. Every time the heat was turned on. another leak was sprung.

If you have a hot air furnace you dont need to worry. But if you have steam heat or a hot water system, the pipes must be drained. If you have an automatic feed valve or a hand feed valve, it should be

shut off and you should ask your plumber where these things are located, and at what temperature you should drain the pipes.

Write everything down because chances are you wont be lucky enough to get a plumber when the power comes back and the leaks might occur. One plumber had 900 telephone calls asking for assistance at the peak of the emergency and some plumbers were brought in from other states.

Next put a hose on the boiler and drain it," Johnson continued. The water must be completely out. If you dont have a drain in the floor or one low enough, lyou will need to take it out in buckets to drain the system completely. No small job. All plumbing (pipes) should be drained and the water tank should be drained. If the water is shut off and all the faucets are opened, it will let air out so it will all run down to the basement, another thing

OARKS

FOR THE PEOPU

Prices Effective Monday, Dec. 23rd. Thru Tuesday, Dec. 24th.totl

that can be done.

Either dump kerosene or antifreeze in the toilet and make sure you get rid of all water in the tank. And be sure to shut off your pump because you don't want all these things to run prematurely when the power comes back, he observed.

If you can get a plumber to do all of this for you when the thermometer goes down, do it. he advises. But you should learn how to do these things, in ca.se you must do them. Turning off everything and draining the water will save your pipes, but you may want to wait until a plumber can lest it all before you put it back in operation. The main thing is to avoid having the water and equipment freeze.

Some people enjoyed the convenience of generators during the ice storm but others who borrowed them had difficulty with them. They forgot or didnt know that indoor generators should be disconnected

before the power returns. If not, everything blows as the generator sucks in the restored power.

In addition to the expense of plumbing repairs and surface damage to rugs and draperies, many people had exorbitant bills for other damages most homeowner insurance policies do not cover ice storm damage.

For Connecticut sufferers, that nightmare had a happy ending when insurance companies volunteered to pay off anyway. Many people had complete room restorations for example, entire bathrooms that had cracked fixtures, damaged ceilings, burst pipes and buckled flooring.

In fact, the payment was so unexpected that many people viewed the storm as a blessing in a way. It not only provided work for a lot of people during a usually slow period, but the necessary refurbishment rejuvenated .some deteriorating homes

SAVINGS OF CHRISTMAS FASTI

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HUNTING

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Gmvral Electric AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

34.97

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COLOMBO

2.96

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2 setting positions.

I I

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I 1A 07 I

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16.97

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4 ib. Box Assorted Chocoiates

3.77

A tasty selection of creams, fruit & nut centers, and chewy centers. Some with milk chocolate coating, some with dark chocolate coating and a few pastel coated.

By JAY SlIARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On Jan. 6. an NBC soap opera called Another World" will enter one. It is expanding from the half-hour format of all .soap operas to one lasting an hour each day.

One would think the man in charge of the show, executive producer Paul Rauch, would be groaning at the prospect of the increased daily workload Wrong. Hes quite serene about it.

In fact, he says he started seriously thinking about making the show televisions first hour-long soap opera 18 months ago when the shows head writer, Harding Lemay, was mildly grousing about the limits a half-hour format imposed on him.

He said Lemay complained that with only 21 minutes of drama time the rest of the half-hour goes for commercials he couldnt fully develop the story lines and characters the way hed like to.

I concurred with that because hes a guy who can write long scenes and develop them better in the longer form," Rauch said.

Talks with NBC and the sponsors began. Then the idea was given a one-day test last May 3. The show got high ratings. Rauch says he got the green light for a daily 60-minute Another World in September.

The expanded show goes into production Dec 30 at NBCs Brooklyn studios. Rauch says the hew model, like the old one, will be taped four days before it actually is broadcast.

CHRISTMAS COLORING BOOKS

sore

OFF REGULAR PRICE

ChMent Auto Ropair Manual

Covers all American cars from 1966 to 1S|?4.

Public and commercial TV

always battle for audiences. But CBS is lending a unique helping hand to its noncommercial opposition. Its giving $1 million over a three-year period to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which it helped start in 1968 with an equal donation.

CBS says $250,000 of the new contribution will go directly to CPB for national audience' research and fund-raising efforts.

The $750,000 balance will be distributed by CPB to help fund-raising programs of five public TV stations in cities in which CBS owns TV stations. The cities are New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles.

Philadelphians Can Dial-A-Bird

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-There is just no end to the wizardry of the telephone.

First there was dial-the-weather, then dial-time, dial-a-date and dial-a-joke. There was even a number to call if you were distraught and ready to commit suicide.

Now, in Philadelphia, there is dial-a-bird.

The number is 236-BIRD Callers get a complete rundown on recent sightings of migratory and rare birds in the Philadelphia area

Dial-a-bird, sponsored by the Academy of Natural Sciences and the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club, is updated with a fresh recording every 24 hours.

Clearance

TIFFEN

I POCKET ^ROBE

20, 30, 40 Model Pocket Instomotic

POLAROID FLASHGUN

100, 200, 300 Series .79

rim-A'Tree Clearance

No asaemblyroady-to-ute. S.OOO lb. per pair weight cepecHy. Accommodate* car* with wide tires. I

50%

OFF

Reg. Retail Price

Selected I Groups Of

GLASS & SILK

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

WEST END SNOPPINC CENTER

OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

ORNAMENTS |

CHRISTMAS-It could be said that Sgt Thoma* Botchle, head of the Charleston County Police Narcotic Division, is asking for a pot of troubie using a marijuana piant as hi* Christinas tree. He said the tree will be carefully watched, though, to insure that nobody harvests the weed for an extra merry-and-high ChrisUnas. (AP Wirephoto)

K-HTho HofhH tor. (irern\ ille, N.('.Sundav, Drcemb^r 22. 1974

Week's Stock Markts

NEA YORK (AP) New, YorK Stock Exct'sngi traOmg tor the woeK se'ecteo ssues)

HonywH 1 0 2077 HouseFtn 1 HousLP 1 54

Mowmet 1

ISS5 72 726 22'4 311 107

ir j 11

20'7

11'^ -1'4

III4

21't -t H lO'Y H

Mutual Funds

At>t)t Lb 1 32 ACF in 2 1 A<1M'I> 15c

Aodrec 30c Aetnatl 1 Oi

A.rPrd TCfc A.rcoln. 90 Akrcna 1 20 AlcanAi I 40 AllpqCo 45<' AllgLuO 1 A AllgPw 1 52 AildCh 1 BO AlldStr 1 50 All.sCbai 26 AlfOfl 1 34 An,a I 75 AVBAi 50 A HMi 30b A - A run A Srnds 2 56 AniBdcst 90 A Can 2 20a A Cyan 1 50 ArnEIPw 2 A Home 80 AmHoSD M AmAtet 20e ANatGs 2 54 A Smelt 1 50 Am Stand 80 AT8.T wt AmTST 3 40 AVF In 1 24 AMP inc 33 Am(>e Corp Anacond le AnchrH 1 08 Apeco Corp ArrhrD 'JSb Armto I 40a ArmstCK 92 AshdOil I 40 AsdOrG 1 40 AliR.ch 2 50 Attak Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 48

Salei

(hds 1 High Loy

222 50' 47

ISO 35

AVmAGiOf 60 STOCKS

Net Last Chg 49H *24

103

719

1867

784

188

2'4

3a 25

3244

234

181

527

232

104s

10'

2' 34

24)4

1' 2.

18'

Idaho P 1 96 Ideal Basic 1 IllCenI 1 M ImpCpAm INA Cp 2 10 IngerR 2 32 InldSlI 2 40n Interlake 2a IBM 6 IntHarv 1 70 lnlM,nl 1 28

109 24 493 12'.

574 114 463 7

1217 304

674 64 265 31'4 80 25'4 3141 173'4 1136 19>4

224 11'J 103 4' 3 274.4

23'4 1/4. lli lOH

7 '

304 +11/

604 62'4 +1

30 30'4 i/i

23 2344 -1>4

145 1493 +2'/4

18' 19'3 +

155 22 1070 13. 632 30' >144 16

365 6

1267 T8'4

502 33'4 195 6.

1162

1708

425

1848

472

1295

2948

5'. 30'4 12

27.

154 5>4

31.

12.

28'.

4649 34' 4

1235 264 743

2048 3. 3'

242 36' J 34

2385 144 13

423 8'4 7>4 8

3132 11 14 '3 1

4773 44. 43' 3 444

474 9. 9'4 9-

20H

12.

154 6'4 26 >4

30 4 6

1344

30'4 11' , 27'. 19. 13' ) 31' .

79 3

16'4

6 28'4

31'.

inNiCk 1 40a Int Paper 7 intTT 1 52 laBeei 2 07t loaaPS 1 57 Itek Corp

1579 39'3 1751 20.

1347 35 8778 13'4 119 10. 77 15. 315 5'4

36'3 18.

33' 1 17

104

36 1H 194 1' 33. 4 '4 12H 104 '.

14. 1

S'4 4- '

1974

134

JeweiC 1 20 JhnMan 1 20 JOhnsjn 80 JonLogn 40 Jostens 90 lOyMlg 1 SO

- J

275 17'3 16 409 17' 3 14

25'4

1842

719

716 14

159 15

787 13 16 194 17'4'

677 73 7143 77

779 164

335 19

1500 89.

578 1'4

639 7'3

433 4'3

4733 30'3 77' 3

_ B

517 174

767 IS

23' 3 2

I3'4

13. 9 16

16' 3 22 19 / 15. 15. 85 4 1

2'. 4'

3 16

73>4 2

13.

16'3

22. 4 3 21. . 1. 16 3 -4 4^ 14 . 87 3 4 24

ka,er Alu 1 kanGEI 1 54 kanPLi 1 57 kafy Ind kayserR 60 kellogg 60 Kennect 7 60 kerrMcGe 1 kimbCI 1 60 kniqtRid 54 Kopprs 2 40 Kraftco 1 92 kresgeS 27 kroger 1 36

1737 85'4 310 44

113 11'j 542 43 3

- K

437 12

17'3 +

164 - 1/4

81'3 81'3 1

4 4'3 4- I/4

10'3 11 * '

394 41'3 +2

2kA.

708

101

697

1846

1754

124 11

16 15

14.

37.

74' /

354

12'4 H 11. 4k 154 - '4

23 - 4

S4 4 4

144 1/

36'. 4 ', 69H 4 '

22$

17$

331

132

523

4866

594

14.

37.

344

23'. 73 134 14'3

JMAMJ JASONO

36'3

374

1016 '73 1703 154 67 19'4 160 74

335 9'3

753 71'3 841 16

349 744

793 25 238 10

1306 16<

BabckW 80 BalGE 1 96 BauschU 60 Beat Eds 72 Beckmn 50 Beech A 60b Bell How 84 Bend' I 80 BentlCp I 25 BengtB 07e BelhStI 7 BIOCkHR 40 Boeing 60a BoiseCas 50

1116 10 Borden 1 30 657 20

BorWar 1 35 BrlIM 1 52 Brit Pet 40i-Bruniwk 40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 Bulovaw 70 BynkrRa 40 Burl Ind I 60 Burl Nor 1 70 Burrgh* 50

12'. 13*4 20'4 14

18' 3 7

8>4

704

144 2'3 24'4

15.

12 I '

13. P 20' U'4 ',

18'4

7' - '

9'4 4 '

15.

LearS'eg 28 LehPCi 80 LehVal Ind Lehmn 72e Levit; Furn LOF 2 20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2 50 Littonin 13t LocKhd Airc Loevys 1 20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1 60 LnglsLt 1 46 LaPacIt 15 LTV Corp Luck Sir 58b I ukenSt 1 40 LykYng 50e

557

249

209

804

1108

667

218

I5H 14H

36 '.

33'-3 4 ", 204 1

14, - ',

G-W RPOMOTIONS

Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville, announced the recent promotion of four company employees.

Smith said that Doug Gomes, who joined the firm in June, has been promoted to supervisor in charge of the Lamination Department while Charles House, who joined Grady-White in August, is now supervisor in the Laminaon Department, second shift

Tom Joyner, employed at Grady-White Boats since April of 1970, has been named supervisor in charge of plant maintenance, it was noted, and Chuck Connely, a plant employee since June, has been promoted to supervisor in charge of the stock room.

NEW YORK (AP) W9*klv lnv8*ting CompgnlM giving tti* high, tow and lf pricts 0f th9 week with the n*1 change from the previou week' latt price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacurltles Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

5.81

2.95

4.8S

7.18

4.38

3.85

5.81

4.80

ACE Fund Admiralty Grwt

High

3.88

3.20

Low

3.79

3.18

Last Chg 3 84 -k .07 3.18 .02

PUBLIC OFFERING The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that it plans to file a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a proposed underwritten public offering of $75,000,000 principal amount of ten-year notes.

The offering is planned for early January and is contingent upon the preparation, filing and effectiveness of a registration statement under the Securities Act of 1933 as well as the fulfillment of all other legal requirements, it was noted.

Admiralty Inc

2.81

2.79

2.80

Admiralty Ins

693

6.83

6.92

.06

Adviser* Fund

3.33

3.30

.04

Aetna Fund

4.98

4.88

4.92

.02

Aetna Incom Shr

11.10

11 06

.05

Afutur* Fd n

4 91

4.79

.03

All Amar Fund

.28

Allstate Stk Fd

6.81

668

.07

Alpha Fund

7.83

7.73

7.74

.02

AMCAP Fund

2 94

2.91

291

.02

AmBirthrght Tr

9 81

9.80

9.81

.02

Am Divers Inv

6.02

5.91

5.95

,00

Am Equity Fd

3 28

3 22

3.23

,01

Amer Express:

Capital

4 35

4.27

4.29

Income

6.74

6.71

6 72

.01

Investment

5 92

5 85

5.88

.02

Special

4.10

4 04

406

.01

Stock

4 92

4 83

4.87

Am Growth Fd

3 34

3.31

3.33

.01

Am InsSiInd

3 45

3.38

3.44

.05

Am Investor n

3.59

3.51

3 51

.01

AmMutual Fd

6.29

6.22

6.24

Am Nat Growth

1 58

1.56

1.57

.01

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

4 84

4 73

4.80

.02

BLC GronvthFd BabsonDAv n Byrock Fuhd Bayrock Grwth BeaconHiliMt n Bacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bond Fd Amer Bondstock Cp Best Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

6.93 7 53 4.52 3 72 6.38 7 50 2 43 13.71 3.37 8.84 2 10 7 21

3'4

9 16 8

3 I. 8'4

ST(K'KS UPThe Dim Jones industrials roBe 5.71 last week to close at 59K.4K. The average topped 600 Wednesday and Thui sday. The Al* average closed at 207.2, registering an increase for the week of 2.1. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

SALES MANAGER Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford of Greenville, announced the appointment of Butch Grubbs to the position of sales manager of the firm.

147 25 1076 3

453

307

447

8 '

12.

3' 4 3.

480 27 757 10

1110

384

554

578

10'

574

1733

1817

1717

1739

217

317

517

13'4 49 5'4 9'. 34. 8

14',

124

46.

32'4

5' 4 8.

32'4 7H

3'.

835 36. 34, 36 1'

2402 78H 73 75' 4 1'

Tadence Ind Cal Fmanl CampRL 50 CampS 1 18 CaroPvv 1 60 CarrCp 52 CartWall 40 CastICk 80b CaterTr 1 80 CBS 1 46 Celanse 2 80 Canco Inc 20 CanSoW 1 12 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed 60 CessnaAIr 1 Champlnt I

212 1

252 2'.

1470 35

211 28

634 12'4

400 74

146 6,

433 14,

1734 47.H 44, 856 294 284 658 26

973 3*

845 15'

196 114

152 7'4

383 12'4

37'4 784

11.

5'.

13',

1 4 '4 2 ' 33 4 2 28 +1', 11. ', 7'. + I.

13 4 ' 46 4 29 - ' .

24', 26 4 1H

Macke 30 Macmill 7,5 Macy 1 10 MadFd 60i' Magvo 15p MaraO 1 80a Marcor I MartMa 1 30 MayDSt 1 60 Maytg 1 30a McDonalds Me Don D 40 McOrwH 50 MeadCp 1 20 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1 40 MGM 1 75e Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 26 MlnMM 1 25 MinnPL 1 46 MobilOl 3 20 Atohas 1 20 Monsan 2 40 MonDU 2 08 MonPw 1 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 70

7', 9'. 8'

72 13',

- M

91 2.

568 3

176 17 848 7' ,

155 4'.

416 34. 857 14'4

384 13,

775 72 561 18'

9'.

25'.

10'

21'.

12.

B. -I- <.

13'. ': 3 'i

25', 4 '. 3. '.

3, - H 14 . '. 9', + ',4

25. + '.

10'. - 1-4 7'. 4 >4 8. ' 8

21', -12. - '.

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's tvrenty most Yearly

3'.

10.

3. 4

32. 33

3H 4 1. 12 4 1'

9386

737

875

321

1336

13'.

16',

26-4

33'.

8'.

13 12

5 4.

1687 68H 65.

39 17 16.

195 9 8'.

1061 12 11

2190 52'. 47',

254 13 12. 13'

2114 35. 34' 34

890 9', 8', 8

925 43 41'. 42'. 4 4

30 75. 25. 75. 4 '

430 22 20 71 _

358 12 11 12 4

13H ', 13 - H

20 1H 16. 1'. 76' 5H 7 - ', 5 4 12.

5'. -66' , ' . 16. 8' , ..

12 4 "4

48 -2.

High

17'.

63'

79',

55',

32/

46'.

20.

38.

44.

25'.

117'/,

41'.,

10.

127'.

88',

Low

21''.

28'

18*

11'

18'

39H

26'

20'

49.

14'

Southern Co McDonald Int Tel Tel Gen Motors Texaco Inc Avon Prod Westgh El Citicorp FedNat Mtg Kresge SS Am Tel 8iTel Am Home Gulf Oil East Kodak Gen Elec Black Deck Sony Corp Hercuie Inc Xerox Cp Polaroid

active stocks Week's Sales 1,000,400

938.600 822,800

766.800

738.900

623.300 608,000

557.900

502.000

486.600

472.300

464.900

457.000 452,700

449.800

439.800

415.900

401.900

386.600

High

33'/.

13'/.

22'/.

30'/,

27'

18'

44'

34'/.

17H

33k

22'

25'

53'

Low

26k

20'

27'

25k

16'

43'

31'

16k

57*

30k

20'

49'

Net

Close Chg. 8'A ' 2*' -5* 12H H 31'/4 H 20k )' 27' -2' 8'/. V* 26 2' 17' +1 20i 1H

44* + 1

31H 2' 17 - H

60' +)' 32'/. H 21' ' 5H + k 23' -2' 51' V*

Grubbs joins Hasinngs from Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden, where he was owner and operator. He has also been in the Ford business for approximately 11 years, it was noted.

The new sales manager is married to the former Doris Simpson of Kernersville and they have three children.

Weekly Group Averages

BUTCH GRUBBS

3'.

14'.

11'.

11.

3* '. 14H *

11'. - H 7

11 - '.

MtFuel Sup

2272 35' 31H 33. H 379 34. 31H 31. .

Chessle 4 20 Chessie wi ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cratt Chrysir 1 40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitiesSv 2 40 ClarkE 1 60 CIvEIIII 2 40 CocaCol 2 13 ColgPal 68 ColGas 1 98 CombE 1 80

X1525 10. 9' 10'. ',

523 52', 50* 50 25 26'. 25. 25'.

586 22'. 624 2',

3321 8

1114 32 5579 27. 641 46'.

658 19'.

21',

1'.

7'.

25.

44'

17',

307 23', 21', 21', - 2'

2774 51 46' 49'. t '

1906 23 19 22 1'

22'. ', 2 -t 7'. 1'.

30. 4 '-4 26 2. 45 - ',

19. H

539 22 20 20 -I'j

745 79'* 26

24 - 2'*

ComlSol 1 40

33'4

31.

32'

ComwE 2 30

x918

24'

22',

Comsat 1

432

78'.

27H

28'.

ConEd 8ie

3569

6*4

ConFd, 1 35

1925

11' ,

10*4

11'.

ConNGs 2 18

227

21 4

21'*

21'4

ConsuPow 2

898

9'.

Com Air I in

1053

3*4

3' 4

3'4

ConCan 1 80

575

26'

24.

25'.

ContCp 2 0

707

33.

314

ComOil 1 80

1590

41H

42'.

ContTele 1

1113

Control Dat

1166

10'4

Ml SI Tel 1 52

140

16',

16'

+ ' +

Nabisco 2 30

560

23H

71',

77.

NaiAirl 50

421

7'4

-f H

NaCan 53

204

9'.

8*4

NatDiSl 1 20

346

13*

174

13'.

NalFueIG 2

101

18*

17.

18',

Nat Gyp 1 05

415

S<4

Nat Ind 20

x122

3',

Nat Semicn

1240

8',

+ H

Nat StI 2 50a

753

34*4

37'4

34,

Nat Tea

195

2*4

7',

Natoma 1 20

567

35.

NCR Cp 72

1350

14+

14'

F '

NevPw 1 40

193

16'4

15,

NEngEI 1 78

384

124

17'

17'4

Newmt 1 40

1432

184

16'4

NiaMP 1 II

1155

8'.

NL Ind 1

763

114

11'

11+

F > .

NorflkWn 5

310

62'4

61H

F7*

Norris 1 12

101

11.

10',

NoAPhI 1 20

188

13',

NNGs 3 10a

368

524

49,

51',

F 1' ,

NoStPw 1 84

536

17H

17'

-F '

Norlhrp 1 60

120

24.

77H

U'4

F ' ,

NwstAirl 45

1783

12H

104

10.

-1+

NwtBnc 1 60

750

1'4

Norton 1 60

164

19,

NorfSIm 40

1473

104

Teladyn 401 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 Tesoro P 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1 20 Texinst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1 10 Thiokol 70 ThriftDg 40 TImeMIr 50 Timkn 180a Trans W Air Transam .59 TriCon 2 85e TRW in 1 20 TwenCen 20

1571 lOAi 954 1*

398 2

2975 23H X491 15H

7389 22'/.

10* 10* *

l'/4 1". V,

2' 2'

22 23' +1

13H 14k + (,

20' 20k --1'

1329 30'/4 26' 26' 1H

What The Stock Market Did

605 28'. 26'. 24' *

1341 69'/. 64' 65' -I- H

5 21 21' 21' *

710 14 624 9*

146 4',,

4)1 10V.

12k

4'/.

13 k

8* *

4'/. V* 10'

223 25' 24' 24k '

1103

1912

x574

1540

544

15'/4

13'

13H

11'

5' H 5. + ' 15' +1 12H + I

5' . ..

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years weak week ago age

652 793 824 451

1099 920

248 288

2019 2001 10 3

471 482

947 1358 209 161

2000 1970 34 79

508 99

UAL In 60o UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2 20 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 280 Unlroyal 70 UnltAlrctt 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnMM I 40 USGyps 1 60 US Ind 20b US StI 2 40 UnlTel 1 08 UOP 90 Upiohn 96 Utah Int 80a UV Ind 1

N Y Stocks .. N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

.2019 1349 1266 , 124

ATTENDED COURSE

William G. Blount, Frank F. Butler, Jose Diaz, and Mark E. Tipton, all (rf Greenville, were among the 154 students from 46 North Carolina communities who attended Courses B or C of the N.C. Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill recently.

In its 27th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the Bureau of Business Services at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

ColliceC. M(X)re of Wheless & Moore Inc., Greenville, served as a member of the Institute faculty for the week, utilizing the topic, Appraising II.

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft ..... + '

Air Transport .............

Auto, Truck .......

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan . ..

Beverage (Soft Drinks)......

Brewing, Distilling ............

Building .............

Chemicals ............

Communication ..........

Conglomerates, Diversified . .

Containers, Packaging ......

Drugs, Medical Supplies......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities........

Food Markets & Vendors.....

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings ............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies ........

Machine Tools & Accessories .

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) ........

Motor Transport & Leasing ..

Non ferrous Metals ..........

Office Equipment A Services .

Paper, Pulp .............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products & Services ....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment ..

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure ............

Restaurants ..............

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . .

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco .......

Utilities (Electric)..........

Utilities (Gas) ........

'/.

' * -I- '

' unch unch unch unch '. '

+ ' '' + 2' + ' ' + ' unch '/. unch unch '

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund CG incomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds; American Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos; Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt

857 7.81 2.28 7 24 8.14 660 7.21 95.31 8.51 6.55

.91

7.55

7.42

5.24

1.89

5.21

3 36 5 37 2 78 1.12

4 80 7.52

4.59

3.06 5.09

4.07 6.62

4.15

4.21

5.58

10.45

10 46

3.86

2.90

.03

4.77

4.80

7,04

7.01

.04

4.30

4.31

3.13

3.85

5.77

5.79

.01

4.54

4.56

-F

.02

6.79

6.13

.U4

7 33

7.43

-F

4 45

4.45

.01

3.65

.01

6.30

6.32

.01

7 35

7.40

.03

2.39

.04

13 69

13.69

.01

3.33

3.36

.02

6 75

6.80

.03

2 05

2.09

.07

7 14

7.14

.04

1 45

8.50

7.70

7.79

.08

2 23

2.26

7.14

7 20

.04

8.05

8 05

.03

6.53

6 53

.04

7,10

7 10

95 24

95 31

8.40

8 4f

6 43

6 52

7.48

7 49

7.32

5.12

5.16

1.85

.01

5.10

5 15

3 29

3 32

5.36

2 77

1.10

1 10

4 68

7.43

7 43

4.50

4 53

3 96

2 96

.08

5.02

5 05

3 99

4.00

650

6 52

4 10

4.11

.01

4 15

4.15

.Oi

(Continued on page B-9)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading (or the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aegis Corp 478 9 14 7 14 '..

AmPetrof 2 47 26 25' 25* -I- '

. '/ . -I- ' . + . unch . '

+ '/4

- 1/4

-I- '

+ '/4

+ V*

'/4

unch

-I- V

'/4

Over The Counter Stocks

13'

13' '/4

7> '

905

761 144

326 8*

2053 42'* 39'/4 41' +1*

1205 9'/j 9' 9' '/4

995 36* 34' 34' '

7)4 70 44 49' + 2k

5k 5' + '

28 31 k +3'/4

2* 3' +1

5* 5' + '

12* 12H H 13' 13k + '/4

2 2'/4 .

36 37'J + 4 11' 13 +1H

109* 10** ' 43' 44u +1' 37'. 39H t^)* 14' 17' .

_ V

Varan 20 1307 4'4 5* 4 '

Vendo 30p 77 3'4 2 2' H

Veteo Otfsh 549 30' 28' 29' 4- ' VaEPw 1 18 2702 8' 7V. 8

926

338

111

480

2181

32'/4

14',4

2'/4

1029 38'4 1055 13 763 1)'

1717 47V. 454 40' x399 18

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones . closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Chg. IndS 586.83 604.43 586.83 598.48 4- 5.71 Trns 138 31 141.44 138.31 140 94 4 1.74 Utils 47 13 68.13 66.43 66.43 1.47

65 Stks 191 59 196.37 191.59 194.42 t- 1.05 BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 66 43 66 60 66.40 66.43 0 05

1st RRs 47 48 47.71 47.43 47.57 0.15

ild RRs 41.36 41.76 41.32 41.76 -I- 0.35 Utils 81.92 82 33 81.66 81.66 0.31

Indust 74.73 74 73 74.70 74.72 0.09

Inc Rails 45.41 45.41 45.07 45 08 0.38

ASSISTANT VP The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. promoted Greenville native William O. Mills to assistant vice president in the Mocksville office.

Mills, who attended East

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 11,983,930

y^r H^^o University, joined the

Jan 1 to date 464,906934

1973 to date 738,248;i10

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

W-X-Y-Z

Total for week Week ago Year ago

85.222.000

85.307.000

85.682.000

Plymouth staff in 1971 and was transferred to Mocksville early this year as manager of the Consumer Loan Department.

Coop Ind I 04 CornG 1 12a Cowles 20 CoxBdct 40 CPC IntI 7 CrbuHin 70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1 80a CurtisW 40e

178 24 224 1801 29 25 228 4'*

267 10'1

2259 34

73 13'

435 15 23'1 6'

607

991

32'J 11 13 21 5

224

264

3*4

34 * V,

12 ' 14 4 I' 23'. 4 1'. 5.

Dec 1 Pel

3209

12' +

12H

+ ' +

OnioEd

1 66

967

11' +

OKIaGE

1 40

452

18H

17+

- *

OKlaNG

1 40

16.

OltnCp

1 20

323

15'.

F '

Dm ark

7'*

7' +

OtisElv

2 20

254

21' +

22' +

F ' 4

Out Mar

1 20

349

11.

10+

OwenCn

796

28+

26' +

- 2'+

Owen III

1 60

315

30+

28+

30,

F 1',

Dart Ind

505

12+

11',

12',

OayCo 1

106

F +

DaytPL

1 66

482

1 4

Deere 1 60

1074

37*

39.

Del Mon

1 30

200

DeltaAir

' 60

720

30+

Dennys

12a

285

' ,

Del Ed'S

1 45

1156

' ,

DiamSh

1 40

800

22+

21.

1 ]

Dillon 1 20b

25+

25,

1 4

Disney

12b

2646

19.

, 4

Diversfd

239

)

F '

DrPeppr

2622

7' +

7'.

DowCh '

1 40

2846

52H

53' +

- ' +

Dresser

1 40

594

44' +

42.

* 1

Duk PW 1 40

1403

10,

10',

duPont 5 50e

1920

F IS

CXiqLt 1 72

784 12 11' 11*4

EastAir Lin

2325

3'* S

Easkd 1 56a

4527

61+

S7H

60', fU,

Eaton 1 80

336

19S

18',

19 H

Echlin 38

38*

19',

17'

17', 1',

EiPasoCo 1

495

10',

10'

EltraCp 1 60

246

20' +

20 F \'+

EmerEi 70

2074

24+

22H

22 1+

Esmark 1 40

1)0

27',

E*hyl 1 20a

22'. 1.

EvansP 45p

1674

2',

2'. '.

ExkonCp 5e

3532

-6A+

61. +

Pac Gas 1 88

x772

19.

' +

PacLtg 1 68

317

14',

14'.

PacPefrI 75

312

14.

Pac Pw 1 60

825

16'

14',

14+

PacTT 1 20

319

12H

12'

' +

PanAm Air

248)

2'.

' .

PanhEP 2

2310

30'

27.

28' +

'.+

Pasco Inc

212

17+

Penn Cent

1208

)',

1' +

PennDi 24

160

4'.

Penney 1 16

2502

38+

35' +

PaPwLi 1 SO

501

15H

' 4

Pennrol 1 20

1321

16'

)6-,

PepsiCo 1 40

650

40',

38*

39',

Ptuer 76a

1975

30H

28' +

29.

PhelpO 2 20

618

31*

29+

-Ft

PhHaEI 1 64

1509

9',

PhilipMn 80

2379

49',

47',

PhillPet 1 60

201)

37' +

F-2

PilneyB 60

737

11H

Polaroid 32

3774

19'.

11' +

PorlGE 1 52

*393

12*

12.

PPGInd 1 70

537

22'.

22H

Wachova 76

135

12'

11',

+ '

WarnL 84

2164

25H

24,

WasWat 1 52

133

17'.+

16H

16+

F '

WnAirL 40b

893

5',

WnBnc 1 40

923

16'

15' +

15+

WUnloo 1 40

783

WestgEI 97

6080

8'+

Weyerhr 80

2470

29',

27+

27/

WhelFry 40

588

+ )+

Whirlpol 80

1256

13'

13*

+ H

WhiteM 40e

315

8' +

Whittaker

903

1/,

I'A

',*

WmsCos 60

1381

69' +

66',

66+

1',

WInnDx 1 32

194

29H

27/,

Winnebago

458

3' +

3,+

+ '

Wolwfh 1 20

1141

8'/,

+ V*

XeroxCp 1

3866

53',

49S

51'

ZaleCorp 76

161

10',+

9.+

+ 'A

Zenith Rad 1

847

10,

9'.,

1 4

WEEKLY NY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

SALES

83.031,950

75,439,860

89,346,080

83,869.290

3,425,543,506

3,955,407,780

4,080,163,501

He is married to the former Alma Stokes of Greenville and they have one son.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen, tatlve Interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission

W.o. MILLS

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most aod down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

dIHerence between last vesk* closing

FairCam Fair Ind 30 Fansteel *0 Feddef J'o redNMt M FedOSt 1 16 FiltrolCp 60 Firestn 1 10 FstChar 37t FstlnlBnc 1 rimtkot 1 16 FisPow 1 95 FlaPwt 1 36 FMC 92 Fd Fa.r 20 FordM 3 20 ForMcK 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 1 60 Fruehf 1 80

GAF Cp 53 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 44 Gan Dynam GenE' 1 60 GnFooo I 40 GanAAitl 1 20 OwMM 8.40* GPubUt I 68 G TefEI 1 80 G T.r* 1 l(fc Ganaeco mk GaPac 8Cb CierberPd 1 GattyO 1 30e Gfllatt* 1 50 Gtobai Mar Geodrh 1 12 Geodyr l.to Gouldin 1 10 Grace 1 60 Grantw 30p Gt AtP 45p GtMMFIn 44 GrOiant 1.88 Greyh 1.04* Grumm 60 GultOII 1.78 GtfSIUf 1.11 GIfWhInd 1 GffWtnd vt

516

ii+

16' ,

17H

222

4' 4

1489

2',

5020

11'.

16.

17,

1158

26+

25H

105

6 +

701

13H

980

8',

9',

429

38+

36.

37.

215

772

12H

13' +

1277

16H

15H

1239

10H

9' I

226

4' +

4 .

7344

34H

33'

13H

233

10't

455

)4H

12' +

463

25',

25.

580

ISH

UV.

14.

1 482

1|+

18.

131

21',

21,

146

17+

17,

4498

13+

30.

32' +

2859

17' +

16' +

7668

33H

3I'

1271

10H

)0<

7509

16S

16' +

16.

572

10*,

573

999

27H

25H

27,

170

11H

651

144

127.

139H

780

24'

22',

434

11H

10*,

600

13' +

ir.

1408

I2H

11H

266

16' +

563

11H

2319

1'*

998

T<44

1389

15S

13H

14H

173

14H

12',

1IH

716

4$7

17H

16H

10H

15W

I1H

9*6

4V.

Procf G 1 80 PSvCal 1 20 PSvEG 1 72 Pubic kr 191 Pueblol 30*

PVgSPL 1 9*

PuMmn 1 70 F^iritnF 21p

QuakStO 64 237 17

Questor 50b 107 4

1730 804 559 12' 1785 11 36 3'.

143 2

246 19>

7)7 39* 126 1'4

77', )1 104 2* 2'4

79*4 '4

12 - '4

10 H 2* - >4

2'4 '4

19'4 + '* 38', '*

16'4

17'.

1'.

' H 1' - 4 *

RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1 viReadg Co Rdg Bat* 35 ReithCh 60 RepSti 1 60* ResrvCVI 10 Revlon 1 20 Rey Ind 2 88 ReynMet 1* Rockwiint 2 Rohr Ind *0 RoyCOX 64 RoylD 2 7le Ryder 37p

2* 24H 10 9'4

1'4

16'.

10'

396 36

72 8'4

615 5',

431 3268 4* 1

453 17.

208 )04

435 22. 21H 453 4H 4

264 46

1636 53.

1211 15'.

602 20 158 8*

892 7 6.

336 25 24. 2417 3. 3

44,

13'.

It'.

ISH

F 1

+ ',

9' J

1'.

16' +

10H

21H

' ',

19H

- H

25,

ISales in lull

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements basad on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes

a- Also extra or extras bAnnual rat* plus stock dividend cLiquidatlr>g divl dend e - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months h - Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year accumulative Issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue pPaid this year dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-Declared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid m stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date

cldCalled x-Ex dlvictand yEx divi dend and sales in lull xdis -Ex dis tribution xrEx rights xw Without warrants vw With warrants wdiMten distributed wiiMian issued ndNext day delivery

v| - In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies tn Foreign issue subiect to Inter St equailtaiion tax

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

3' - 5

safewy 1 80 St JoeM : 20 StcSaF 2 50

709 35'. 236 35'4 285 22

34 34

34' 15'^

21', 21.

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's rnost active stocks basad on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ot the stock traoed multiplied by the shares traded

H * H

SfRegP 1 40

421

19H

18' +

18'.

Nam#

Tot (810001 Shar*s(hds)

Last

Sandrs Asso

299

+ '

IBM

853.122

3141

169H

SFeir^l 1 80

61S

27H

1'+

McDonald

828.158

9306

26H

SarFemt x

974

22H

t ' ,

East Kodak

826.992

4527

60,

SchergPi 80

1143

49H

-IH

Gan Motors

824.729

7660

11+

SCM Cp SO

433

Exaon Cp

822.251

3532

61H

SCOAInd 60

249

4',

-- '

Am TelETel

820.840

4723

44H

ScoHPap 68

900

12'

11H

ir,

F .

Xerox Cp

819.958

3066

51H

SMtdCL 2 10

28S

28',

Burrghs

818.205

2401

7$*

SearieG 46

1142

IIS

ir.

11'*

Avon Prod

818.075

6233

Sears 1 40*

2146

49V,

45'

47',

+-1H

duPont

817,132

1910

Shei'O" 2 40

571

44' +

42H

- 2S

Texaco me

815.793

7309

20H

Shell T 1 10

12H

11H

F H

Hailiburtn

815J17

1)50

134'+

SherwW 2 20

Dow Chem

8)5.439

2046

S3'

Signat lOb

6)5

13',

12H

11'

Am Home

815.203

4649

31H

SmgerCe 2

1152

10H

Citicorp

814.923

4579

Sm.tnkJrfte 2

159

4SH

44' +

SonyCp 0>

4)59

SCarEG 1 48 SoCa'E 1 68

1420

1233

9',

18'.

17 +

9' +

17S

' ,

AMEX

price and this Nam*

week's closing UPS

Last Net

price.

Pet

1 Tyco Labs

3V,

53.1

2 CNA Lar p(

44.+

3 Unit Brands

3V*

40.0

4 Teonc wlA

33.3

5 Hateltin*

23.5

6 Tandy Corp

13H

2'/,

23.5

7 Kroahler

9V*

22.6

8 iMteel Frye

22.6

9 WalAAart Sf

10H

22.1

to Cuon Oug

J'/,

21.7

11 Avco Cp wt

+ 1 16

20.0

12 Borman

1.*

20.0

13 GKWnln wt

20.0

14 ICN Pharm

IV,

20.0

15 Chris Craft

11.1

16 DonLut Jen

111

17 Cadence Irtd

'+.

11.2

18 CamBrn Inv

18.2

19 Hardees

3'+.

18.2

20 Sunsh Mng

10H

17.1

21 Curtiss Wrt

17.5

72 Ball Corp

11V.

16.9

23 Lamsn Ses

17H

16.1

24 Brit Pet

5'+.

16.7

25 Am Baker

16.0

Nam*

DOWNS Last 1

Vet

Pet

1 RaA 2 25pf

15.

Oft

34.4

2 Duplan Cp

Oft

33.3

3 Uniona Inc

Oft

26.7

4 Comw Ecjut

Oft

25.8

5 Manh Ind

Oft

25 0

6 McCrory Cp

231

7 Builders Inv

23.5

1 Apeco Corp

3-16

23.1

9 Arctic Ent

IV,

23.1

10 TriSou Mtg

22.7

11 Am Invest

21.1

12 A Cent Mtg

200

13 Am TAT wt

20.0

14 Beech Crk

200

IS Grolier Inc

100

16 Playboy En

10.0

17 RepMtg In

'+.

200

It Deitec Int

18.8

19 Texti Ind

11.5

20 Appid Mag

18.2

21 Chryslar art

18.2

22 Oayfm me

18.2

23 GAC Corp

18.2

24 Kyor mo

18.2

25 Mobil Homa

10.2

26 ViReadg Ipl

10.2

NEW AD AGENCY North Carolina National Bank, with over $2.6 billion in deposits and 150 (rffices throughout the state, announced the appointment of Raleigh-based McKinney & Silver to succeed Tucker Wayne & Co. of Atlanta as its principal advertising-marketing agency.

Founded in 1968, McKinney & Silver has current billings of more than $13.5 million and is among the four largest advertising agencies in the Southeast, it was reported.

Banking OKs 5

Commisssion

Applications

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Banking Commission Friday voted to approve five of six applications for branch banks on

last month.

In other action the commission approved a reduction in reserve requirements to bring the state regulation in line with

The change lowers from 5 to 3 per cent the proportion of

keep in reserve. Banking Commissioner Frank Harrelson estimated this would free $10 mil-

SOUthCO I 40

- V >1'

Haillbfn 1.20 Harri* 1.10 H#rt*Hk 30 HkIaM SOI H*rcul*s JO Heubln 1 10 HewftPk 20 HoemW 72 Hoti Eicfm Holiday 31

1158 136' 111H 134'. 4-)i4 254 U 131+ 13V. *

40 6 *' 6** -

831 16* U 15H 4-1**

4019 25** 23 23* 2'

889 24* 21'+ 11* 1'

1150 574* S*) 56 -F 4

X24 ga* 2** 8. 4-

149 1 24* 19* 5*

SoNRes 1 65 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2 12 SparryR 76 SowarO 1 18 Squibb 84 SfdBrands 2 SdOiCai 2

18004 8>*

216 43'+ 775 26*. 407 42

8 8'. - ,

38* 41V +2*

26 26* '+ .

39'+ 41 A. +2V,

Dollar Loadors

Egg Marlcot Stoady

poses. He said a reduction became mandatory when the Federal Reserve lowered its requirements recently. He said the law prohibits North Carolina Reserve requirements from exceeding the Federal Reserve.

0>mmissk)n members in November expressed concern about the effect additional branches would have on exist-

MdOiiMd 5C

lOilOb 1 36 SiaufOi 2 28 SfarOrug 70 Sfavans I lo SfuWbr 1 32 SunOit Ir Syfron Don

X15S3 5H 4k 4* V.

MoflySug 2 278 26'+ 24** 2Sa

HOfnaafk la 2236 65* 41** 419* 4-IV,

Tampa E Tafctronx

1168 27* 25* 26'* '

616 14* IS' 136* **

1787 30. 38. 29 -1'.

759 54H 51'+ S3* +2H

3226 trt 21H 21. -

2374 43 41'+ 42. + H

617 59. 58 59 + H

225 41' 39 41' 4-1a

1539 22* I9<, 22H -2

390 ir ir+ 111+ + >*

141 21 21 21

365 38' 35. 36' -F 5*

88 2> r 2H -F '

M 331 185+ 9** *** *

20 KM 199. 18'* 18' -1*

NEW YORK (AP>TTia foilowino i a Iif of ml* .Mk-* moat active slocks basad on me doftar volume The fofai I* baaed on me median price

of me stock traded muftipfied by me were barely adequate and de-

Name Tof(8l800) Sharoafbda) Laat niand WSS gOOd.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Friday. Supplies

Soybaan Prlcas Irragular

ing banks and voted to postpone action on six branches. Questions from members Friday indicated some were still not completely satisfied, but they voted unanimously to approve five of the applications. It voted 4-3 to deny Union Trust Co. of Shelby permission to establish a drive-in branch in the Sandy Mush community near Forest City. James B. Culbertson of Winston-Salem said the four who voted against the application felt Sandy Mush was too small to sustain a branch It has a population of about 1,-200 persons.

Two other branches sought by Union Trust were approved These were drive-ins scheduled for Rutherfordton and Forest City. The other decisions authorized First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. to put a branch in Cross Creek Mall in Fayetteville, Brank Banking & Trust to put a branch in Eastland Mall in Charlotte and The North-Bank to put a branch ir nanoa.

Bid Asked

American Furniture

Bankers Trust of S.C.

13A

15'A

Bassett Furniture

10'/,

Bi Lo

7'A

Blacks Inds.

I'A

Brenner Inds.

4>/i

S'/i

Burnup A Sims

2'/,

Burris Inds

I'A

Capri Inc.

none

Capri Inc 8 pet of 18

none

Cameron Finance

8'A

Cannon Mils

10H

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

2'A

Car. PAL 9.i0p(d

none

Car. Wise, Flo.

I'/h

Cato Corp.

3'.^

Central Caro. Bank

15'/*

17'/,

Ceniral Vermont

Vfi

Charter Bancshes. Com

4'A

Chatham Mtg.

CAS Corp. Of S.C.

10A

11H

Coca Cola Co. ConsI

4/*

5'A

Colonial Lite CI.B

6'/*

Cormer Homes

I'A

Context

Daniel internet

11'/,

12'A

Diamondhead Corp.

1'/,

2'A

Durham Life Ins.

14+

16'A

Engraph Inc.

4'A

Fidetlty Corp. ot Va.

First Mississippi Corp

18A

19'A

FMIC Corp

3'A

FNB of Catawba

9'A

10'A

Food Town Stores

19/,

Farmer* New World

Forsyth Bank A Trust

12 V,

Franklin Life Ins

18H

<^l. Financial

Guardian Corp.

2'A

Heilig Meyers

2'A

Henredon Furn.

7'A

Hickory Furn.

3'A

Investment LifeATrust

2'A

J. B. Ivey

4'A

Kenan Transport

Lance, Inc

10'A

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt

Life Assur. of Caro

2'A

Little Giant

3'A

Lowe's Co

24A

25H

Mack's Stores

Mom A Pop's

I'A

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

7'A

N.C Natural Gas

7'A

Northwest Fin. Corp

NoWestn Fin Inv Uts

2'/,

NoWestn Fin Inv Comm

2'-*

Occidentel Lite Ins

2'A

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

I'A

Piedmont Aviation

4'A

Piedmont REIT Unit*

2'+

3'A

Public Svc ot NC

7'A

RMIC Corp

3'/,

4'A

Rahall Comm

2'/*

Reid Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

Sea Pines

2'A

Svc Merchandise

3'A

Shoneys Big Boy

6'A

Sonoco Products

SC Natl Corp

Sou Natl Corp

11V,

13V,

Spartan Food Sysf.

Super Dollar Stores

Synercon Corp

6'A

Teiereot Leasing

t'A

Textiles Inc

Thalhimer Bros

A'/,

7'A

Transco Cos

5'/.

Uniti Inc

Un Caro Bancsns

11'/,

Va International

8'/,

Va Natl Bank

13'A

14'/.

B 8 Walker Shoes

2'A

Washington Group

White Shield Co

I'A

Wright Machirwry

IV,

4'A '

Wixc Corp

5H ,

Barnes Eng

Brascn A lb

444

Brewer 1.20

171

24H

23'A

F 'A

Buttes G OH

366

16H

14H

15'A

F H

Cam Ch ,25e

362

1 13 16

2'A9 16

Certron Cp

129

5 16

3 16

Cinerama

I'A

Creole Pet 1

452

5'A

4'A

I'A

DillardSt 40

8'A

Olxilyn Cor

6'A

5'A

F 'A

Dynlctn .05*

139

F 'A

Espey Mtg

2'A

F 'A

Essex Chem

2'A

F 'A

Fed Resrces

217

I'A

Frontier Air

125

3/.

3'A

- H

GResrc .Ole

916

9 161 16

Giant Y 40a

821

12H

10H

11H

+ 1

Gt Basin Pet

199

I'A

HormeIG .92

16'A

F 'A

HuskyO .50

12'A

11H

ImpO A 80a

609

23H

22'A

22H

- 'A

Instrum Sys

353

9 16

'/,1-16

InDiv A 1.80

112

12H

Jamswy .091

I'A

Jetronic Ind

I'A

F 'A

Kaisrind .26

370

4'A

KanebSv .90

144

17H

16'A

17'A

F 'A

Kin Ark Crp

196

*1 16

Latay Radio

170

3'A

LaMaur .36

Le* Entr .40

Il'A

10H

LoewThe wt

595

F '/,

LTVCorp wt

385

I'A

Marshal Ind

Medenco .12

F 'A

MichSu .40a

387

10'A

12A

Milgo Elacf

108

6'A

7'A

F H

Newldria M

9 16

'/i1-16

Newpark Rs

231

I'A

- 'A

N Proc 3Se

190

3'A

NorCdn Oils

138

2'A

2'A !

(9-165 16

OKCCp 1.60

18'A

17'A

17A

Ormand Ind

I'A

F '/.

OzarkA OSe

197

2'A

Permaner

248

+ 'A

Phoenix StI

3'A

Rath Pack

2'A

Resrtslntl A

110

I'A

Scurry Rain

12'A

12A

f'h

Syntax .40

1679

36H

33'A

36'A

F2H

Terree lOe

797

14H

13H

13'A

Texasint Co

342

5'A

Tuttco Corp

I'A

Un Brand wt

646

5 16

us Filtr .20

534

3>A

2'A

- a

Valspar .24

F H

Viewlex

205

1116

'/,1 16

VIkoa me

138

H-

-1 16

Westats PtI

1138

3'A

F 'A

WllshrO 05r

164

4'A

4'A -

- 'A

ZimrHo OOp

IH -

- 'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

lntnMhiciii Unkom^ 500 P:

The truly professional electronic printing calcuiator

No electronic printer in its ciass has ever combined so many technicai advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic petcent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. Its incredjbly efficient. Its re-iparkably simple to operate.

UhtOM

caecaysp

SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7St-114l

Syntax Corp

SJ76

1679

36H

HOUStOtl M

MMS3

1849

26H

FlyOtaO w.

81JB3

1374

14H

Pac Sav Ln

81.421

524

27H

Gearhart

81.430

713

19H

Bw Dynam

tMIl

1837

ImparOtl A

81J00

22H

Am Agrtmcs

I1J88

1221

13V.

Carnation

81J91

S6H

Dome Petri

81,19$

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were mostly steady and soybeans irregular on

outlets; grade A large whites 75.78, medium whites 73.93, small whites 63.18.

North Carolinas leading grain markets Friday. No. 2 yellow sbeUed com was quoted at 3.30-3.42, mostly 3.40. No. I yellow soybeans 7.16H-7J0. Mik> S.OO-S.60.

Stoclqrarts, kc.

BOARS $23.50 p*r hundred SOWS $21.50 per hui^red

Call 752-4943

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Mutual Funds

Liberty Fund Mnhttn Fd Schmter Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr

Income

Venture*

Col urn b Grth n Columbine Fd ComwniTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consoiidat Inv Coostelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst OivFd CrwnWst DalFd

3.11 2.18

4.11

(Continued from page B-)

3 06 2 13

4 72

3.06 -2 15 4 73 _

(11

7.44 1 80 7.66 3.82

7.74 1 71 887 6 46

72 1 06 3.93 351 6.55 5 65 5.89

6.75

3.87

5.87 8.74 4.36 4.61

7 42 1 78 7 57 3 76

7 71 1.63

8 76 6 46

72 1 05 3.85

3 45 6 49 5 60 5.82 650 3.80 5.84 8.59

4 31 4.54

7.42 1.78 760 3 76

7 71 -1 63 -

8 76 -6 46

72 1 05 3 90 +

3 46 -6 49

5 60 -

5.82 6.56 4

3.83 +

S 84 .02 8.61 - .02

4 32 4 .02 4 54 - 03

^nci

Income Stocfk NE Lite Fund Equity rowth ncome Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

3.65

503

3.63

4.95

11.53 6.44 13.10 1001 4 03 6.15 10 73 7 95 9.24 7.97 12.58

11.27

6.39

13.05

9.80

3.96

6.06

10.57

7.84

9.13

7.90

12.55

Dallas Fund OavidgeFund n deVeght Mul n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Xrend Directors Cap Dodge8iCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen /Wonet AiM Time Over Count Sec

6 44

11.17

10.92

608

10.96

10.64

11.03 10 65

4.66

960

6.37 3 39 7.96

4.55

9.59

6.17

3.29

7.93

4.61

9.59

6.38

3.34

2.37 4.66 44 19

2.34 4.59 43 06

2 36 4 4 62 43.52 4

7 56 6.87 2.83 3 03 10 62 7.35

7.47 6.76 2.78 2.98 10 42 7.25

7 48 .02

684

2.80 3 02 4 10 47 7.33 4

8.07 3.04 10.38 10 00 603 6 76

7 90 2.98 10 23 1000 5.92 6.64

7.98 4 06 3.01 4 .02 10 28 4 05 1000

5.92 .07 6.64

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Piigrim Fd Madna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund

4 75 4 45 2 85 4.90 1.00 4.44 6.61

4.55

4.36

2.79

4.81

4.30

6.50

9.10

4.62

2.15

6.72

7.83

8.93

4.55 2.10 6.63 7 69

8.96 4 .03 4.55 .08 2.10 .01 6.63 .08 7.80 4 09

ESiE MutFd EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growttr Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret CSrowth Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n

2.41

5.24

2.36

5.11

2.38

5.18

4 .07

6.88 6.13 4.92 4.11 7.24 11 43 8 11 9.60 8.96

680

6.04 4.90

4.05 7 09

11.29

7.99

9.39

8.81

6.83

6.04 .07 4.90 .01

4.05 .06 7.18 4 .05

11.29 .15 7.99 .06 9.45

8.88 4 .02

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contralund ,Conv8iSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fideiity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fit investors: Discovery "FundGrowth Income '^tock Fund FfrstMultifnd n Fleming Berger Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group

tirowth Income "Mutual [Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty F'ranklnLf Bqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

5 91

6 IS

5 78 601

5.78 6.08 4

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

8 44

6.67 8.29 8.14 4 41

8.35

6.62

8.17

8.02

4.38

8.36 .04 6.62 .07 8.23 4 01 8 05 .05 4 38 .06

7.55

9.48

8.49 4.79

4.28 5.44

6.29

7.41 9 46 8.31 4.69 4 20 5.38 6.17

7.42 .10 9.46 .01 8.41 4 .06 4.72

4.20 .03 5 38 .03 6.17 .04

8 04 6 47 7.07 5.74 1.00 4.65 5.05 8.21 11 00 7.56 2.59 14.16

8.01 6.33 6.90 5.71 1.00 4.57 4.95 8 03 10.79 7.44 2.55 13 83

8.01 .....

6 33 .07 6.95 4 .03 5 72 .01 1.00

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

8.31 6.28

9.89

7.32

6.90 5.80 6.70 699

1.00

4.16

8.24

6.17

9.76

7.20

6.73

5.70

6.57

6.85

8.28 4 .01 6.17 .02 9.78 .05 7.23 .01 6.73 .17

5 72 .02 6.57 - ,02

6 88

1.00 4 08

1.00

4.12

4 63 4 .02 4.97 4 .02 8.12 4 .02 10.90 4 .05 7.51 4 ,04 2.57

13.86 .05

2.67

2.77

4.78 2 45 7.20

2.61

2.70

4.72

2.39

7.11

2.98 4 83

5.90

5.59

6.43

2.88

4.73

5.88

5.47

6.39

6 85 6.41 6.19 3.33

6.72

6.29

6.11

3.32

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n Manage Res n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra

2,90 Selected Funds:

4,75 _ 01 SelectAm n

5.88 .04 SelectOpp n

5.49 .... SelectSpecI n

6,39 _ 3 Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd

5 10 3.83

5.00

3.75

5.05

3.80

2.62 .01

2.73 4 .01

4.74 4 .01 2.39 .05 7.15 - .03

10 31 15,59 10 89 6.17 10.01 3.76

10.24

15.31

10.75

6.09

10.01

3.72

10.30

15.31 10.81

6.11

10.01

3.72

2 42 4.82 4.42

2.37

4.64

4.30

2.39 4 .01 4,64 .20 4.30 .09

5,20

606

10.47

6.66

8.96

5.11

5.98

10.23

6.54

8.86

5.16 4 ,03 6.01 4 .02 10.23 .11 6.58 4 .03 8.86 .06

6.76

6.35

6.14

3.33

3.69

9,23

6.12

8.42

5.98

3.65

9.17

5.95

8.38

5.86

3.65 .03 9.20 4 .01 6.07 4 .06 8.39 .01 5.86 .08

Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation

2.75

3.84

3.04

6.24

4.89

5.65

2.69

3.78

2.99

6.19

4.75

5.57

2.73 4

3.80 .....

3.02 4 .03 6.20 4 .01 4.79 4 .02 5.57 .06

13.34 13.12 13.30 4 .07

4.52 4,50 3.00 1.43 9,45 5 68 2.85 7.12 5.74

4,45 4 40

2.97

1.41

9.44

5.34

2.78

6.93

5.63

4.45 .12 4.42 .01 2.97 .03 1.41 .01

9.44 .....

5.58 4 ,33 2.81 4 .02 7.02 .03

5.67 4 .04

Gateway Fund OenEISSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

6.55

5.60 7.72 5.94

-G

3.69 19.41

4.61 2.98

12.31 n 17.47

6.45

5.S3

7.63

5.84

6.53

5.59

7.68

5.92

.08

.03

.05

.09

3.65

19.03

4.56

2.94

12.02

17.18

3.67 .....

19.03 .31 4.56 .11 2.94 .02 12.11 4 .05 17.35 4 .06

Fund HDA

2.86

2.81

2.82

' Growth Fund

3.91

3.81

3.86 -1-

.02

' Income

4.85

4.80

4.83

HartwellGrfh n

6.98

6.88

6.91

.03

HartwllLever n

6.16

6.00

6.07

.05

Hedge Fund

4.92

4.85

4.86

.03

Heritage Fund

.75

.74

.02

HoraceMann Fd

12.52

12.25

.12

l,SI (3roup:

, Growth

3.93

3.91

3.92

Income

3.75

3.74

Trust Shares

14.57

14.43

14 49

-I-

.13

Trust Units

3.94

3.90

3.92

.03

kmperial CapFd

6.37

6.29

6.33

imperial Grth

5.35

5.28

5.30

.01

Income Fd Am

1057

10.46

.12

Income Bost

4.91

4.90

4,90

1 Industry Fund

1.56

1.48

1.54

INTEGON Grwt

5.97

5.88

5.90

.05

Int Investors

17.22

16.31

16.81

.78

: Invernes Gth n

4.94

4.86

4.91

.04

' Invest Co Am

9.15

9.00

9.04

.01

' Invest Gull n

4.63

4.55

.03

' Invest Indicator

1.78

1 Invest Tr Bos

7.60

7.45

7.53

1 Inv Counsel:

1 Capamerica

5.72

5.59

5.70

.02

Capit Inv Gth

2.17

2.13

2 14

1 Capit Shrs Inc

3.28

3.20

3.23

Investors Group:

IDS Growth

3 66

3.56

.06

IDS New Dim

3.43

3.34

.03

Mutual Inc

6 90

6.83

6.84

.01

Progressive

2.24

2.19

2.20

.01

Stock

12.65

12 44

13.44

.09

Selective

8.36

8 35

8.35

1 Variable Pay

4.65

4.57

.06

' Invest Research

4 00

398

3.99

Istel Fund Inc

17.71

17.31

17.53

.02

Ivy Fund n

4.63

4 53

4.54

.02

___

JP Growth Fd

6 53

6 40

6.45

JanusFund n

14 24

14.18

14 23

.03

John Hancock;

Bond

17.68

17 50

17.51

Growth

4.55

4.43

4.48

Signature

6 08

599

60S

-F

.05

' JohnstnMut n

14 92

14 58

14 67

.03

: -

, Keystone Funds:

, Apollo Fund

2.70

3 63

2.67

.02

Invest Bd B1

16.86

16.83

MedGBd B3

16.39

16 35

.10

1 OHcBd B4

650

6 47

6.47

.05

Incom Fd K1

5.66

5.61

5.64

.01

Growth Fd K2

3 69

3 61

3.61

.03

HiGrCdm SI

13.98

13 56

13 76

Incom Stk S2

6.57

6 44

Growth S 3

4 74

4 65

LoPrCom S4

2 OS

2 01

203

.01

Polaris

2.20

2.15

2 18

Landmark Gth

5.13

502

506

4.D EdieCap Fd

10.78

10 64

10 65

.06

\exingtoo Grp:

2 Corp Leaders

10 08

9.78

10 08

-F

1 Cexingtn Grth

4 06

400

4.00

.05

4 Lexir>gtn Hsh

9.37

9 26

9.29

.05

1 Lite Ins Inv

4 92

4.79

4.87

-F

.07

Lincoln Nat

4 09

4 00

4.00

.04

Loomis Sayles

Capital n

7 73

7 56

7.59

.03

Mutual n

10 23

10.05

10 09

.05

Lord Abbett:

Affiiiate< Fd

5 13

505

5.08

,01

AmBu* Shr

3.31

2.29

Bond Deb

8 04

802

803

Lutheran Bro

Fund

7 39

726

7 33

Income

7 80

7.78

.05

US Govt Sec

10 05

10 02

10 05

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

596

5.89

5 89

.03

Indepcnd Fd

5.64

558

5 58

Masa Fd

847

8 23

.19

, Mass Financl:

, 1 MIT

7 55

7.39

7.45

-F

MIG

7 32

7 15

7 19

.02

* MID

10.58

10 47

.08

* MFD

809

7 93

MCD

901

8.77

8.87

-F

* Mate* Invst n

1.12

1 11

* Fnd n

607

600

.10

f WUd Amer

3 36

3.31

3 35

T MtortryMkAAgt n

1.00

1.08

1.00

Z MONY Fund

708

693

a MSB Fund

9 2S

9 00

9.17

-F

a MutBanct Grth

607

59S

683

MIF Fund

569

588

5.63

.81

8 MIF Growth

2.36

233

t Mutual o Omaha

t Amr<a

11.67

11.64

11 64

t Growth

3.39

3.S3

3.SS

1 moome

788

6.99

.80

MutuM Shrs n

ISM

15 78

isn

Mutua* Truat n

1.73

NEA Mutual

6.31

6 27

Natl induat n

6 76

6.86

6.7

Nat Sacur Sar

Batanead

5.J2

5.79

5J1

.81

apd

3A4

3JB

> Otvidand

3.67

3.64

2A4

^ OraiMh

378

3.78

.B4

Pratarrad

4.54

*ja

Income

14 86

14.72

14.85

-F

.13

Invest

6.98

6.86

6.93

Shrmn Dean n

10.35

9.90

10.23

-F

.13

Side Fund

6.51

6.47

6.49

-F

.02

Sigma Funds:

Capital

4.28

4.21

.05

Invest

6.78

6.68

6,71

Trust Sh

5.99

5.97

5.98

.01

Venture Shr

4,31

4.23

.08

SmthBarEqt n

7,16

7.09

7.11

.01

SmthBarl&G n

7.81

7.71

7.73 -F

.02

So(3en Int

8.52

8.39

.14

Southwstn Inv

4.90

4.82

.04

Southwnlnv Gth

3.35

3.29

.07

Sovereign Inv

7.77

7.63

7.69

.16

SpectraFd n

2.71

2.65

2.67

S&P Intcap n

4.35

4.38

4.29

.03

State BondGr:

Common Fd

2.91

2.85

.05

Diversified F

3.46

3.27

.18

Progress Fd

2.72

2.69

2.71

-F

.01

Slat Farm Gth n

3.11

3.06

3.08

.07

Slat Farm Inc n

6.72

6.64

.27

State St Inv

28.47

28.04

28.29

-F

.17

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.10

2.08

AssoFTrust n

.91

.89

.02

Invest n

1.00

.99

Oceanogra h Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income

Kemper Incm. Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

5.83 5.78 5.79 .01

13.52

5.59

9.01

13.28

5.52

8.81

13.37

5.54

8.90

4.15

6.23

10.33

5.12

4.63

6.69

4.08

6.14

10.30

5.04

4.55

6.58

4.08 .02 6.16 .01

10.31 .....

5.04 .07 4.57 4 .01 6.59 .04

Temp Gth Can

6.23

6.17

6.17 .....

TemplnvFd n

1,000

1,000-F 1.00

Transam Cap

6.05

5.95

6.02 -F .04

Travelers EqFd

7.45

7.37

7.37 .04

Tudor Hedge n

8.86

8.75

8.75 .09

20th Cent Grth

1.84

1.78

1.78 .08

20th Cent Inc

3.01

2.96

2.97 -F .01

TwentyFive Fd

4.23

4.23 .....

USAACapGth n

5.91

5.81

5.81 .07

US Govt Secur

9,50

9.46

9.47 .01

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

2.59

2.53

2.56 .01

Balanced Fd

6.34

6.30

6.31 -F .01

Common Stk

8.52

8.38

8.43 -F .02

Unit Mutual

5 41

5.30

5.35 -F .02

Unifund

4.58

4.51

4.54 .....

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

8.62

8.48

8.48 .05

Nat Invest

4.49

4.40

4.41 .03

Union Capitol

5.48

5.42

5.43 .02

Union Inc Fd

9.78

9.75

9.75 .01

United Funds

3.63 .01 4.99 4 02

11.34 .03 6.33 .06 13.10 4 .06 9.84 .09 3.98 .01 6 08 4 .01 10.57 .02 7.86 .03 9.13 .08 7.92 4 .03 12.55 - .01

7.95 .01

4.68 4 .08 4.39 4 .01 2.80

4.85 .....

.98 .02 4.37 4 .05 6.52 .03

Accumultiv

4.57

4.48

4 49

.02

Bond

659

6.53

Coot Growth

6.37

6.M

.08

Cent Income

6.88

6.79

.17

Income

8 28

8.13

8.15

.15

Science

4.39

4.29

4.32

Vanguard

3 47

3 40

3.40

UnitSvcsFd n

5.00

4.72

4.82 -F

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

3.64

3.59

3.60 +

.01

Income

3.15

3 10

3.12

Levrgcd Grth

3.57

3.47

3.52 -F

Speci Sit

1 81

1,76

1.78 .

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5 24

5.18

5.22 +

.03

Comnr>on

4.85

4.81

4.82

.01

Special

4.39

4,21

4.21

.19

Vanderbilt

2.22

2.19

2,19

.01

Vant Ten NInty

4,72

4.71

.01

Varied Indust

3.61

2.57

2.58

.01

Viking Grth n

388

3.85

.02

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

4.26

4.17

4.22 -F

.02

WashtnMutual 1

8.67

8.55

8.61 -F

.04

Weingrtn Eq n

7.02

6.88

6.92

Wellingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

13 06

12.67

.40

Ivest Fund

5 43

5.33

.03

Morgan Fund

7.07

6.96

6.M

.07

Trustee* Eq

7.30

7,19

7.20

.05

Wellesley Inc

10.10

10.05

10.08 -F

.02

Wellington Fd

7.72

7.63

7.65

.01

Westmln Bd

9.16

9.14

9.15 -F

.01

Windsor Fund

5.15

5.07

5 .12 -F

.01

Western Indust

1.55

1.53

.02

Westfield Grwth

4.78

4.69

.07

Wi*onsin Fd

3.71

3.65

3.66

.02

Ziegler Fund

7.16

7.07

.12

n No load fund

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter tndustrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and bercentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Roger B

2 Am Quas

3 AES Tec

4 Baltek Cp

5 Diam Hd

6 Interc En

7 Imodco

8 Jensen C

9 Vail Asoc

10 Cmw Nat

11 Gregg Fd

12 Terra Re

13 ClevT RIt

14 Pollu Wal

15 Ragen Pr

16 Key OTC

17 Emersn

18 Weltch In

19 Noxel Cp

20 Adv Micr

21 Amtr Dv

22 Fla Cypr

23 JMB Rl u

24 Dec is Dat

25 Nat CSS

Name

1 Cordis Cp

2 Globetr A

3 Pat In At

4 Tex FstM

5 Atlan Nat

6 Trst Mtg

7 Laz Kapi

8 Natnw Rl

9 UnifI Inc

10 Whiteh C

11 MediSci

12 Loctite

13 Adv Md S

14 Old Stone

15 Quantor

16 Signetic

17 Gllfd Inst

18 Spectrn

19 Vipont Ch

20 Seebrg A

21 Shop Go

22 Apd Mat

23 Wilson H

24 Unlv Pat

25 Pelorex

26 Weeden

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

28V4

-F15

113.2

12/9

-F

61.7

-F

57.1

3'/j

-F

IV4

55.6

I'/j

-F

>/9

50.0

-F

I'^J

42.9

-F

40.0

-F

36.4

6'/4

-F

35.1

1'/^

-F

33.3

1'/i

33.3

2</4

28.6

2'/4

28.6

2'/4

'/I

28.6

'/9

28.0

2Mi

'/J

26.7

2*9

26.7

2'/4

25.7

V't

25.0

l'/4

25.0

-F

IV1

23.1

3Vj

-F

21.7

7'/4

IV4

20.8

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

Oft

51.1

'/j

<3ff

40.0

Off

37,5

35.3

1'/4

Oft

33.3

2'/4

Off

30.8

1*9

Off

30.4

IV4

Off

30,0

Off

30.0

Off

30.0

1'/9

Off

29.4

7'/4

2*9

Off

27.5

Off

27.3

I'/j

'/j

Off

25.0

2'/4

Off

25.0

Off

25.0

2'/9

Off

23.1

1'/4

Off

23J

7'/t

Off

23.1

IV4

'/9

Off

22.2

y/7

Off

22.2

2>/4

Off

21.7

3*k

Off

21.1

3*9

'/9

Off

20.6

>/4

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dowq the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Palom M wi

'/9

-FI-16

100,0

2 RSC indust

-F13-16

100.0

3 Famly Reed

1'/4

-F '/9

66.7

4 Askin Svc

'/I

-F3 16

60.0

5 Brad Comp

7'/9

-F 2*9

56.8

6 Am Flet wf

-F '/9

so.o

7 Goldfield Cp

f '/4

50.0

8 Infl Bnknot

-F '/9

50.0

9 Permaner

-F y*

50.0

10 FlyOiaO wi

14*9

-F 4*9

47.5

11 CMI Corp

-F '/J

44.4

12 Helnlcke

-F '/4

40.0

13 Int Proteins

-F *9

40.0

14 Am Agroncs

13'/4

-F 3*9

37.7

15 Oxford Fst

1*9

-F *9

37.5

16 Palomar Ml

11 16

+ 3-16

37.5

17 Piedmont In

1*9

+ *9

37.5

18 WTC Air F

2*9

+ *9

37.5

19 Viking Gen

15 16

+ '/4

36.4

20 Comput Inst

+ '-9

33.3

21 Comput Inv

+ V9

33.3

22 Prud Rl Est

+ 3-16

27.3

23 Ronco Telep

+3-16

27.3

24 Evans Aris

4</4

+ ?9

25.9

25 Altec Cp wt

5 16

+ 1 16

25.0

26 AtlasCp wt

+ .'/9

25.0

27 Buildex Inc

3'/9

+ H

25.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 FidelcoG wt

1 16

85.7

2 McCro wt n

61.5

3 FstVaMt wt

1 16

1-16

50.0

4 OeltaCp Am

3-16

42.9

5 Fst RIty Inv

'/4

40.0

6 Novo Corp

Off

38.5

7 (Souldinc wt

IV4

37.5

8 Interphoto

5 16

3 16

37.5

9 Kavanau

5 16

3 16

37.5

The Daily Rpflrctor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 22, lf74B-

Cadillac Lines Busy

LAST CHRISTMASJuanita Tucker. 67, the Postmistress of Christmas, Fla., is retiring after 42 years of sorting tons of mall from thousands of

Americans who each year send their Christmas cards to this small Central F'lorida town for its unique postmark. <AP Wirephoto)

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Recession and slumping sales have cast 'dark shadows over most of the auto industry, but at Cadillac the lights are burning brightly and assembly lines hum into the night.

White industrywide sales of new models are down 30 per cent from a year ago. Cadillac deliveries in early December were up 18 per cent.

The reason?

"Inflation and bad economic conditions arent going to affect the average Cadillac customer as much as other people," says a spokesman for the General Motors luxury car division. F>entually the economy could catch up with us, but so far we dont see any signs it will."

Another industry spokesman observes, "The luxury car buy er can afford his purchase, and if his mind is set, hes going to buy no matter what.

Sales of Cadillacs chief com-jietitor, Fords Lincoln (onti-nental, also are bucking the industrywide trend. Lincoln deliveries in the last month were up 8 per cent from the year before, when the energy crisis sent sales in all segments plummeting.

Cadillac has only a 26-day supply of unsold new cars and Lincoln has a 52-day supply, compared with an industry average of 86 days The two divisions also report an increase over last year in sales of high-priced options for luxury cars.

The relatively strong showing of the luxury segment in an industry beset by one of its worst downturns has been a blessing not just for auto executives but for workers who otherwise might be on layoff.

Nearly 300,000 hourly work ers40 per cent of the in dustrys blue collar work forceface January layoffs as the companies trim output at virtually all their plants. But at the Cadillac plant in Detroit, two full shifts are working overtime to keep up with pro duction .schedules.

And Fords only Lincoln plant, in Wixom, Mich., has been running at normal produc

tion

time

without layoffs or down

max-

Cadil

"Were opt'raling at imum output," said the lac spokesman. "We have two shifts each working nine hours a day and two out of three Saturdays. The plants lo.ooo workers build l.KX) cars a day. 80 jx!' cent of all ('adillacs sold m the countrv.

"NeedU'ss to say. .our work ers are very happy about being at Cadillac. lh(> spokesman said

J.C. Burney Representative

MORTGAGE

INSURANCE

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Phone 752-4538 or 746 4385

Leaf Plant Moving

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The leaf processing plant of Export Leaf Tobacco Co. will be closing here at the end of December, company officials say, and moving to North Carolina.

The shutdown is expected to affect the jobs of some 300 persons locally.

President Hendricks L. Shelton said Friday most of the operations of the company would be relocated as well.

The plant purchases and processes tobacco for its parent British-American Tobacco Co.

A plant spokesman said a force of 25-30 employes will be retained after Jan. 1 to dismantle machinery and accomplish the logistical closing of the plant.

10 Servotron

37.5

11 Vishay Intrt

1*9

Off

35.3

12 Am Recr Gr

33,3

13 BenStMg wf

'/9

Off

33.3

14 CIMtgGr wt

'/9

1 16

33.3

15 Citiz Ml wf

'-9

1 16

Off

33.3

16 Fsf Denv wt

'/9

1 16

33.3

17 FtospMtg wt

1 16

Off

33.3

18 Hudson Gen

I'A

33.3

19 Kilemb Cop

',9

'/4

Off

33.3

20 Palomr FinI

5 16

Off

33.3

21 Sutr M wt B

'-9

33.3

22 CMT In Inc

1',9

'/J

30.8

23 Un Natl Cp

9-16

30.8

24 Atco Ind

7 16

3-16

30.0

25 Carr wt

Off

28.6

26 Integrt Res

Off

28.6

27 Reeves Tel

Off

28.6

For Sale At Public Auction

THE MARENA A. TETTERTON FARM AND TiMBER AND/OR

iNDUSTRiAL SiTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1974, 12:00 NOON,

at the Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREENViLLE, N.C. by LARRY E. TEHERTON, EXECUTOR

Approximately 154 acres total8.22 acres tobacco 16/711 lbs;

Peanuts 6.1 acres, and corn 6.4 acres, 49 acres cleared 774-acres timber, mostly pine.

Two houses, four tobacco barns, other out buildings. Timber and land to be sold separately, then offered together.

Terms of the sale will be 10 percent down at the time of the sale, balance upon delivery of the deed within thirty days from date of sale.

If timber is sold separately, purchaser will have until December 31, 1976, in which to cut and remove the timber and in that event, the land will be sold subject to the rights of the timber purchaser.

This farm is located on both sides of State Road 1521, in Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina.

FOR INFORMATION CONTAa

GEORGE A. WEAVER or STEPHEN L. BEAMAN Wiltort, North Carolina Tolophono: 237-0158

Moore, Moore and^Weaver Attys.

Wilson, North Carolina

Post Office Box 695 27893

Re*Setting Line Found

Mason*Dxon No Easy Task

a had gotten 30 miles past

in Marylands western frontier

. when their Indian guides.

As a resident of Delaware, fearful of the Delaware and

The limestone markers, she made unmistakeably clear Shawnee tribes just ahead,

ain -oov. e' "r'

known boundaries, the Mason- southern les wh*. copier of a house on time for the U.S. Bicentennial.

Dixon Line, and the job is ' oriJna/m^ the Delaware side of the line. By 1767. Mason and Dixon

almost as frustrating as It was ^ ed k * were confronted by

. ,u , t- 1 u u ^*^^ted by Mason and Dixon woman cradl ng a shoteun

for ,wo Loslishmen who been misploced or loot her arm ^

marked the boundary more completely than 200 years ago.

The symbolic 230-miIe divid- ......vcia. _ - - wicoi anawnee irioes just ahead.

ing line between the North and standing 34 inches high. 12 he would not allow them to refused to travel any farther.

South actually was laid out '"^ties wide and 11 inches thick, i^ove the stone. A slight shift in Eventually, however, the line

between 1763 and 1767 to .settle quarried, cut and carved location would have placed was extended to what is now

a colonial border dispute Portland. Dorsetshire. En- ' home in Maryland as well the Pennsylvania-West Virginia between the Penns of Pennsyl- transported to the Delaware, and forced her to border, about 16 miles south-

vania and the Calverts of colonies as ship ballast. pay taxes to both states. east of Uniontown, Pa.

Maryland Every fifth marker bore the Tomlinson, chief of the

A few years after the task armorial shields of Lord party, promised her the

was finished by Charles Mason Baltimore and the Penn family. would not be moved,

and Jeremiah Dixon. English who invited Mason and Dixon ^"her boundary marker

astronomers and math- to do the job found near a farmers

ematicians, the 82-mile south

Whether they knew it or not, the two surveyors, trained at the Royal Society in England, achieved an engineering triumph, according to Buford K. Meade of the Geodetic Survey,

While the Englishmen labored Geodetic Survey,

ern branch of the line became through wilderness under the turther damage to his who reviewed the line. The

the boundary between Mary- eyes of curious if not hostile r alignment of markers along the

lart/4 an/4 r\Alnmmn AM Ua I ll0ld. 0n6 WdS ll)6nfl US0d a K KAitn/4AMf ...AA

land and Delaware on the Indians, the federal surveyors being used as a North-South boundary was depeninsula between the Dela also have encountered some another as the step

j _______... r,-______ . for a comcrib.

ware and Chesapeake Bays obstacles along the way.

Prosperity in Fishing Rights

GIG HARBOR, Wash (AP) For the Quinault. the Lum-mi, the Nisqualie, the Puyallup and other tribes. Judge Boldts ruling was the biggest victory over the white man since Custers last stand.

Because of the ruling. Indians in the State of Washington are becoming commercial fishermen for the first time in decades And the white fishermen who had dominated the industry say theyre being put out of business.

Suddenly 2,000 white commercial fishermen have been limited to only 50 per cent of the harvestable catch each year a figure determined by state officials under court order. The Indians are guaranteed the other 50 per cent.

The result has been a sharp drop in income for men like George Ancich, who operates a 58-foot fishing boat out of this Puget Sound village. I lost $15,000 or $20,000 in good clear money this fall; I earned only 1660, Ancich. 50, says of the restricted salmon catch. I cant last another year. Unless I can fish like we always have. Ill have to sell my boat, my gear. And what can I do at my age.

Paul Anderson, of the Purse Sein Vessels Association, said that fishing boat owners once average 115,000 to $20,000 annually. But this year they earned $500 to $2,000 because of the restrictions imposed on non-Indian fishermen by U.S. District Court Judge George Boldt Boldts ruling last spring interpreted an 1854 treaty between Indians in this area and the U.S. Government. Because they were ceding land to settlers the Indians worried they might lose their fishing rights, too. So the treaty stated that Indians shall have the right to fish in common with white men.

It was hardly a concession for the settlers. Until nearly 1900 they concentrated on farm ing and the Indian tribes did 98 per cent of the commercial fishing. The Indians sold their catch of Shinook salmon -Washingtons most important commercial fishto the whites.

The 20th Century was another matter The Indians charged that whites not only dominated commercial fishing but stopped Indians from fishing in Puget Sound. Most of the salmon catch, and also small harvests of herring and trout, comes from Puget Sound, a 200-mile long body of water which extends into Washington like an arm of the Pacific Ocean.

F'or several years, Indian fishermen had charged in court cases that they were harassed and their gear confiscated by state authorities when they fished off their reservations. We needed a case to end all cases," said U.S. Atty. Stan Pitkin, who brought the suit before Judge Boldt on the Indians behalf.

Judge Boldt ruled that the Indians have an inalienable right under the 1854 treaty to fish in the state and along its coast, but non-Indians have only a privilege which can be modified by law or withdrawn.

The state government has appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco for a reversal of the ruling And there have been protests. After 500 angry fishermen and their families marched on the state capitol in October. Gov Dan Evans asked President Ford to declare a disaster area because of the depressed fishing industry. But the White House replied that a disaster could be declared only in the event of an earthquake or some other natural calamity, and Judge Boldts ruling didnt fall into this classification.

So the white fishermen, operating one thousand fishing Iwats, were limited to a catch of 110.000 salmon this year. The 800 Indians engaged in commercial fishing, mostly in row-Iwats, were authorized to take and equal number

The 1973 salmon run, by comparison was far better than this years and the catch was 927,-000 fish, nearly all of them taken by white fishermen, the state Fisheries Department says.

OASIS ON THE MALIKA handler gaides a dromedary camri past the Washiagtoa Meaament. The camel is oae of three beiag ased ia a weeh leag partrayal ef the Nativity spoasored by the Christiaa Service Cerps ea the Washiagtoa MalL (AP Wtrepsta)

Tomlinson and his men have left the dispute over whether to restore such misplaced markers up to the state governments, but they I will replace missing stones with new ones. Partly because of recurring

termined by Mason and Dixon with an amazing degree of accuracy, considering the instruments available 200 years ago, he said.

Dixon returned to England, where he died in 1779. Mason died seven years later and was buried in Philadelphia, The

jurisdictional oroblem! hiu/Pi.n i" ON COURSE FOR LANDINGCharlene Calaban, 21, a student at

Maryland and Delaware the losT the College of Mt St Joseph, painted this optical illusion for her

senior thesis. Charlene said she spent four months designing.

drawing and painting the piece, titled Flight 118 to Cincinnati, in the Cincinnati college library. (AP Wirephoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

About 15,000 Pilgrims Will Visit Bethlehem

BEThehEm; "'"raelioc-

cupied Jordan (UPI) About . i * ^ dimly lit

(UPI) About 15,000 pilgrims are expected to visit this Arab town in the Judean hills this Christmas season to celebrate the holidays gave where the New Testament says marked' bv Jesus was born almost 2,000 years ago.

Focal point of the celebra-

natural

the churchs 6th Century mosaic floor is the spot where local Christians believe Mary birth to Jesus. It is a marble altar and a 14-point silver star.

Coming only two months after the Arab and Israeli

Thornsby.

"Sure you can play -- just sit in front of the goal!"

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1*74 Th Chicago Tribun*

Q.l North-South vulner

able, as South vou hold;

K6 tK1087 4 62 4Q9854 The bidding has proceeded: North East South IW 2 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

9843 V6 #63 4QJ9865 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

762 V83 95 AQ10953 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What is your response?

Q.6As South.vulnerable, you hold:

9 VAQ87 K9 AK10654

The bidding has proceeded:

East South

It?

What do you bid?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10873 VAJ6 JS 762 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What is your response?

Q.7As South, vulnerable. You hold:

KQ91AK85 A1054 AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 NT 3 Pass 4

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q91AQ AKQ1093 Q98 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 t Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

; ACROSS

b 1. Clowns 6. Pet

1 12. Forgive

2 13. Web-footed t bird

14. Sincerely IS. Drives ? 16. Gremlin 18. Negative t 19. Ductile 23. Divorce 2 capital

fi 26. Brazilian C resort

^ 27. Angry

29. Line

30. Segment of a curve

31. So. American cape

32. Cyprinoid fish

33. Allot 35. Lessens

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 AQ65 ^3102 4K10953 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 2 ?

What action do you take?

(Look for answers on Monday)

l&iBB ESQIS aaos 3H3 anwiiHamia CIDQ ODE]

^ ananaaa aa 3Q (3CQSI sana asansi^a aaoa

anna EgiramnreiFi

EmaD aon aa aa aasianizia so nOB aaaa

aaanaoiaa siaa Sana aaa ana

37. Samovar _

39. Grayish brown SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

40. Onrushes 43. Competitor

47. Tropical tree

48. Bivouac

49. Sausage

50. Prevent

DOWN

1. Cunning

2. According to

3. Flightless bird

4. Upsets

5. Fashionable

T-

<jl

For lima 24 min.

Does

AHVBOOV LET >KXi KMON WMAT TF4EV V>4ftKrr =DR r>?srMAs BEFORE >OUGO SHOPPING^

-IIope.'tmev wait

UFfTlL AFTER VOlTVE GOT it ALL DONE.' ( you rtfouoHTf )

AP Ntwsi^atuft

12-21

6. Gear

7. Shakespeares river

8. Rotating part

9. Confidential

10. Indian weight

11. Thoroughfares 17. Story

19. Streetcar

20. Republic of Ireland

21. Serenade

22. Made a mistake

24. Lump

25. Is indebted 28. Withstood 34. Measurement

of work 36. Join 38. Hawaiian goose

40. Witnessed

41. Single: comb, form

42. Sparoid fish

44. Tub

45. Primate

46. Sea god

armies ended their fourth Middle East war, last years Christmas celebrations in Bethlehem were subdued. Combat-ready Israeli soldiers patrolled the narrow, winding streets of the town and manned lookout iposts atop the tan stone buildings surrounding Manger Square to prevent possible Arab guerrilla attacks.

Though religious services begin two days before Christmas, the highlight of the

seasons celebration is the

traditional Roman Catholic midnight Mass in the Church of St. Catherine adjoining the

Church of the Nativity.

Two-thousand guests have been invited to attend this

years Latin midnight Mass.

They will have to stand throughout the 90-minute service because the church pews have been removed to accommodate the extra visitors.

Pilgrims without special passes to enter the church will be able to watch the services projected on a special screen in Manger Square by closed-circuit television.

The square, newly asphalted for last years celebrations, has been strung with red, green and orange lights for the Christmas season. Workmen renovated the northern end of the square for construction of a new stage where carolers will sing traditional Christmas songs the four hours proceeding midnight Mass.

In addition to six local Arab Christian choirs, the 70-member Singing City Choir from Philadelphia, Pa., the Ivy Singers of Birmingham, Ala., and a 25-member youth choir from Glasgow, Scotland, will take part in this years carol singing.

Tourism officials say a 40-member team of bicycle riders from Taylor University at Upland, Ind., also plans to sing in Manger Square. The students, all Protestants, plan a three-week bicycle tour of Israel after Christmas.

One of the stops on their itinerary is Nazareth, the hillside town in Galilee where Jesus is said to have grown up.

Church officials in Nazareth say they also will be holding Christmas Eve services, including carol singing and a special evening high Mass. They say about 3,000 pilgrims are expected to visit the city during the holidays.

One subject town officials in both Bethlehem and Nazareth are reluctant to talk about in connection with the Christmas celebration is the tension that has gripped the Arab sectors of Israel and its occupied Arab territories since the Palestine Liberation Organization was recognized by the Arabs and the U.N. General Assembly as representative of the regions Palestinian population.

Arab youths, both Christian and Moslem, in both towns demonstrated in November against Israels continued occupation of captured Arab lands.

Though Nazareth is in Israel proper, Arab students in the town heckled and jeered during a recent speech by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

In addition, Arab leaders say Israeli archaeological digs in East Jerusalem are defacing Moslem and Christian holy places in the city and have gotten the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization condemn the Israelis, despite a report by UNESCO experts that the Arab claims might not be well founded.

The Israelis deny the claim and are going ahead with their archaeological digs.

Israeli tourism ministry officials, buoyed by hopes that memories of the 1973 Middle East war have faded, say they are hoping the influx of visitors will equal the record year of 1972 for a total of about 15,(X)0.

Reflector

Classified

Ads

752-6166

AUTOAAOTIVE

AOtos For Sak

Having Engine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

blazer 1474. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air conditioned, green and white. 752 7 573.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972 2 tops, 350 V8, 4 speed, AM FM, air Sharp, V4675. 823 2815.

CORVETTE COUPE 1974 Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, 8,500 miles, perfect condition. $a,750 758 4970.

Cyclts For Salo

FORD V, TON Pickup Up 1965 Straight Shift, V 8. Best offer. 752 6566 or 758 3378

JEEP 1965, EXCELLENT condition, completely rebuilt engine, less than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F 60 15 all around, roll bar, other extras. $1300 or will trade for late-model pickup. Call 753 1 663 between 6 and 8 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies, AKC registered. Also a parrot Nanaday Conure species Call 752 7162 after 6.

DODGE COLT 1972. Automatic drive, new tires, 35,000 miles, perfect condition, 25 30 miles per gallon of gas. $1500 cash. Call George McRorie, Robersonville 795 4888 or Greenville, 756-3130 after'Dec. 29.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758 1809.

DUSTER 1973. Blue with white str ipes, straight shift, slantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300. Call 752 3299 after 5.

BOBO

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Co rs Now! I!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1972 . 2 door, vinyl roof, power steering, air, power brakes, new tires, shocks, excellent condition. 758 5373.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, good condition. $850. 752 5237 or 752 4832.

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. White on white, 4 door, 13,000 miles, in perfect condition with radials. Assume payments. Call 746-4260.

JUST IN TIME tor Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden 746 4442 anytime.

ADORABLE PUPPIES to be gl^en away for Christmas. Call 746 3691.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AFSB registered Six months old, shots Phone 756 6383

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Call 752 2531 after 6 p.m.

GIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC

registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro- 823 3619 May be seen or call from 3:30 7:30 p.m. all day Saturday or Sunday. Reserve yours now

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion, mother, pet. All shots. Dew claws removed. 752 7247.

GOOD PACK of rabbit dogs for $350, or will trade for A 1 Bird Dog. Phone 752 7323.

IRISH SETTER poppies tor AKC registered. Will hold Christmas 758 2812.

sale

until

The Daily Renrctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22. 1974B-ll

Help Wanted

POSITION OPEN FOR New Ac count Sales Representative. Five day work week, great company benefits, salary plus commission incentive Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Apply at Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Avenue.

Wanted

Graphic Artist

apply

WITN-TV

Washington

contact:

Paul Oughton

WOULD LIK E LADY to Stay in home and care tor sick lady. Friday at ternoon to Monday. It interested, call 756 4406

CHAMPION-SIRED Pekingese puppies, an elegant Christmas gift. 758 3603.

2MINIATURE Toy Poodles. Call 756 2429

BEAUTIFUL Christmas pups. Mother, registered Springer Spaniel; sire, Labrador. $5. 752 7573.

BEAGLES FOR saleCall 752 7785.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC

registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas ^ecials. Call Curtis's 758 2681.

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd. Black and silver, 8 weeks old. $50. 756 7879.

BIRD DOGSSetter, $25, Pointer, $50; German Shorthair, $200. Walter Latham, 825 5961.

5 BEAGLE HOUNDS and good rabbit dog. $350 or best offer. 752 3865.

LEASE A MARK IV for $274 per

month with approved CREDIT This car is pastel blue with a btue vinyl top. Fully equipped. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. May be seen at 106 Perry Street, Cherry Oaks. 756 1203.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. Air con ditioner, fair price. 752 2992.

OPEL 1967. BLUE. 60,000 actual miles. Good condition, $450. Call 752-2770.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973. Black, white inferior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $3,950. 758 4970.

TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old smobile Datsun. Phone 756-3115.

VW '71. 39,000 MILES, factory air, AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752 1670.

VW '67. EXCELLENT condition. Pontiac LeMans '73. $2350. Fully equipped. 756 6460.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

JUST ARRIVED

55 Little Puppies

Sundays 16 Weekdays 10 6:30 Later by appointment All AKC Moderate Prices In store- Bassetts. Keeshonds, Shetland Sheepdogs, 4 New English Bulldogs, English Sheepdogs, Yorkshire Terriers, Shih Tius, Lhasas, Toy Poodles, St Bernards, Boxers, Pekes, Bostons, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Cairns. Elkhounds, Toy Dobermans, Great Danes, Scotties, not AKCpretty little Pekingese, Peek a poos. Tiny Terriers, German Shepherds, Collie Chow, White Persians.

237 14M Wilson, N.C.

Hwy 42 West 2 miles past Memorial Hospital

Quality puppies tinea 19S1.

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

EMPLOrMENT Help Wanted

DUE TO AN INCREASE IN SALES AND SERVICE, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING AP-PLICATIONS FOR:

Parts Manager Service Advisor SALESPERSONS-

Positions for both male and female available.

Now Interviewing. Call for appointment.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756 3228

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning Call 752 6884

MASONRY WORK and general house repairs. R C Waters, Route 1, Box 550B, Winterville. 756 4391.

WILL DO IRONING in my home for people. Call 752 5679 between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 and 8 p.m.

I WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. 756 1284

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BULK CARRYING BARNS. All

types, wholesale prices. 756 0697.

NITROGEN STORAGE TANKS. (Up

to 12,000 gallons). Wholesale prices 7560697.

Livestock

STANDARO-B RE D horse, saddle, and bridle plus riding apparel. $400 752 3365.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Phone 758 4638.

Carpenter needed immediately. Apply in person

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if your qualify. Intro office type sales, neat dresser, farm oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756 0697 before 12 noon.

WANTEDHOUSEKEEPER 37

p.m. Monday Friday to do light housework and prepare evening meal. Send references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

TWO 10 SPEED bicycles. Excellent condition. Call 758 0943.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

EARTH SHOES. Good Shape. Sizes 7, ladies' Sling heel style Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

LOVELY CHRISTMAS remem brances at the Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per bale. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758 4578.

Bicycles-Sale

26 INCH BOY'S bike. Very nice and clean. S30. Call 756 3480.

SANTA CLAUS will put a "like new" Tandem bicycle built for two in your garage. $70. Call 746-6800.

10 PER CENT OFF any bicycle in stock now through December 31. We are overstocked and must clear these out before we take our inventory. Call 752 4417 or come by the Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue

Boats ft Equipment !

14' DOUBLE-HULLED, wide beamed fiberglass fishing boat. 2 swivel seats, 2 closed compartments, steering wheel, electric start, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, speedometer, running lights with trailer. $1395. Call 758 5705 anytime.

17 FOOT BOAT with 85 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer. Ex cellent condition. 752 5051._

38' GAFF-RIGG sailboat. 75 HP diesel auxiliary. Unbelieveable deal for the man who puts some time into her. 758 3497 anytime.

Cycles For Sale

CAtrr BEMV

RACE CAR

SET - TbO

^ small!

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1279.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 Knobby tires, showroom condition. 756^0669._ _

1973 HONDA SL 125. Excellent condition, $425. Call after 6 p.m., 752-3703

'74 S56-4 HONDA. 4,000 miles, $1395. 7564)383.

YAMAHA 12S TRAIL bike 1972 condition. Phone 752 5528.

Mint

SALES

A big time company with a small time philosophy

Local Interviews Week of Jan. 13

We believe that the salesperson is the most important person in our company, and this philosophy has helped us become one of the fastest growing industrial corporations in America today.

The average commission income of our salespeople is $18,000 $20,000 annually their first year, and this figure grows substantially by the second and third years. They are backed by a drawing account of up to $300.00 weekly, and an excellent program of fringe benefits for family security.

The exceptional quality of our in dustrial products and their use by nearly every type of business & organization has created a virtually ideal sales situation that can easily lead to sales management responsibility.

Sound interesting? We believe it Riould if you want income security, opportunity, limited travel and time to spend with your family. No previous sales or technical background necessary for the right person

For nsore details, write including area code and phone number to

Mike Portnoy Certified Laboratories

Continental Plaza Hackansack, Naw Jariay 07601

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar J

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.

tor sale Call

FIREPLACE WOOD

756 3155 or 756 2635

PRACTICXlLY new 10 speed bicycle; Voice of Music tape recorder (reel to reel). Call 752 5328

JULIETTE AM-FM AFC Stereo multiplex 8 track player recorder. $200, new Best otter. 758 0430

APPROXIMATELY SO cement blocks Vj price. Call after 6 p m., 756 0697.

YOU'VE HEARD vshat Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201

Misc8llanout

OLD SINKS 33 CFM Compressor Mounted trailerable, $300 A B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756 3144.

MORE NEW merchandise just received. Small organs, musical jewelry boxes, diamonds, watches.

J D Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Salt

358 CHEVROLET TRUCK $2700. Call after 5. 7SI1736

1973.

EL CAMINO 1964 Nke. Call 825^2011 after 8 p.m. _

FORD VAN '73. Been switched to e camper Can be seen at 112 Sowtt Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after 5, 7S3-S077.

Experienced Home For Sale

1973 AAodal Mobik Homa. 2 bodrooms with washor. $3995.00/ on the spot financing.

Mobile Home Brokers

264 By Pats Wast Graanvilla, N.C

754-0191

I FOOT POOL table, complete with balls and cues Excellent condition, $100 Call after 6 p.m., 752 3703

SEVERAL LINEAR feet of

decorative glass shelving 8 12 and 14 inches wide, with metal brackets. $140 value for $40. Call 746 6800

ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter, good condition. Also Tandberg 6000X reel tareel tape deck Call 756 0370

ANTIQUE SOLID oak hailtree, $65 Zoom binoculars, 7 12X, cost $100 unused, $45 Both good Christmas presents 758 5645 after 5.

HOTPOINT RANGEneeds minor repair, $40, Sears 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $145. Call 752 6435.

FULL-SIZED PINBALL machine Now used in home. $175. Call Brown Wood, 752 7111

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale

Specialized in oak. Cali 756 7186.

SOFA, CHAIR, recliner and 2 end tables Call 746 3403

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$AVE m m

1974 Model Charmer Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms front kitchen with washer and drytr. This is a new home.

$599!^.00

Mobile Home Brokers

264 By Pass West Greenville/ N.C 754-0191

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS

Phaltzgraff china, Waltham wall clocks, Sheridan silver, stainless tableware j D Dawson Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N.C.

J.D. DAWSON Company Catalog Sales, Belhaven, N C. Visit our showroom. Thousands of items on hand. You won't believe our prices and quality.

YEAR END CLEARANCE on all

Cragar and Sport wheels in stock 20 per cent oft now through December 31. Free installation and budget terms. Call 752 4417 or come by the Goodyear Service Store, 729

Dickinson Avenue

ZENITH BLACK and white 20 inch console Excellent condition $50 752 4252

FIREWOOD for sale Hardwood, cut to your specification. Call 795 3344

MOVI NG SALE. Swing set, $25, 9x12 green rug with mat, $40, new Peterson baby walker, $12. Call 756 7704 anytime.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO EARN MONEY? Can you

sell a product that will increase gas mileage by 30 per cent? Write Mel Mitchell, Park Brook Investment, 15009 Snow Road, Brookpark, Ohio 44142.

PROFESSIONAL

WE ALIGN BIO trucks. We balance big truck wheels. Fleming Front End Service, Washington, N.C. 946-0340.

SMALL JOBSheating and air ^ditionlng and electrical All types of mobile home repair. Call 758^76 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662

BREVARD, N.C. 5i acres, 382' frontage on 4 lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sate or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883 3121 or Buddy Melton, 704 883 8165.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

^P^ALTOR 752-4012 anytime

CHURCH FOR SALE. Also one 7 room brick veneer house, (now a Day Care Center) with I'i baths, also a rental house in good condition. All adjacent to each other. Steel fence encloses entire property. All for $75,000. Call Stallworth Realty, 758 1)83 or 752 0473, nights

4 drawer Reg. $86.0.',

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S Evans St.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

IREAUO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

H. Williford

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

Y<>UNG WORKING man desires roommate. $75 pays all. New beautiful frailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acres fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night-82 5 5 391.

FOR RENT12 X 60 mobile home. Carpet, washer dryer, air, very nice. Lot 161, Shady KnoM. $125 per month. Call 752 7431.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished. In good location. Call 756-2841, ask for Earnest Spear In appliance depart ment.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 756 1212.

NEED ROOMMATEStudent preferred to share 2 bedroom trailer. $50 plus half utilities. Across from Ayden Griffon High School. Call 746 4100 between 3 and 5.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758 4413.

Llt Your Property With Ul ZJJ-B Cotanch* PL l-Mii N(*ht PL J-44W

FARIVIS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Oarder Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. 8i Sun.

758 1983

Farms For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4857.

1973 MOBILE

peted, 2 baths. Call 752 4874

HOME. Fully car Assume payments.

10' X 45' CASTLE mobile mobile home $1575. Call 756 1461.

1949 KENT 10 x 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all modern ap pliances, excellent condition. I'/j miles from campus. Call 752 4979 after 7 30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished A real buy for the money. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnest Spear in appliance department.

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756 1362.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down, 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756 0544

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, I'z miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 825-4891.

53 ACRES IN Greene County with 18 cleared. Long road frontage and good timber. 3.88 acres tobacco allotment tor 1975. Priced to sell Immediately, $32,500 Contact S ft G Realty, 752 2608 and nights, 752 1993.

2$ ACRES OF woodsland located on paved road 15 miles from Greenville, near Chocowinlty. $12,000. Contact S ft G Realty, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993.

Farms For Lm88

FOR LEASE25,588 pounds of tobacco to be cultivated on farm. One 3000 Ford tractor for sale. Call 752 6496

9 ACRES CROPLAND with ap proxlmately 7,800 pounds tobacco. County Home Road at Worthington's Crossroads. 756-0219.

IS,S00 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Cal^ 756 5166.

Houft For Sal*

1973 BELMONT 55 x 12 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished Equity and assume loan. 758 2633

OPPORTUNITY

Your Own Business

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others.

Dealers are established by the company.

Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.

The company offers a complete buy back of all inventories. Write today tor a possible affiliation and more written information In elude phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPON CO

75? 6)16

3 BEDROOMS2 baths, livinq room, den, garage, stove and air con ditioner, fine condition. FHA down payment$525. $17,500 Ollle

Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

LAKE GLENWOOO. Like new, brick ranch home located on 100 x 182 foot lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining room, a relaxing den, all fully carpeted, add up to make this home an owner's delight. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173. $41,800.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST

with this well built three bedroom homeonaquiet cul de sac. Fireplace and built ins in den, living room and dining, porch, carport and central air. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173. $43,000

OREXELBROOK. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located n^ar all schools and shopping center, with double carport. $53,500 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005

GREAT HOME for entertaining. 2,500 square feet, large recreation room plus den Many extras on large landscaped lot. Low 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat, carpeting $14,000 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 752 5692, 758 1127 , 756 5005

CUSTOM-DESIGNED 4 bedrooms, 2'> baths, living room, dining room, fully carpeted. Intercom, central vacuum. On large wooded lot in Brook Valley. High 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 752 5692. 758 1127 , 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iflventory Redictioii!

24 X 60 Harvard Double Wida, Brand new. MFG suggested $)6,tf5.00

AAoblle Home Brokers

264 By Pass West Greenville/ N.C 7S6-019I

SERVICE SPECIAL

OIL CHANGE

Genuine Ford oil filter and Ford oil on any Ford product.

Retail price $10.45 t Z. AC OUR LOW PRICE O T O

Smith-Waldrop Motors

OiciiMieen Ave.

'Texas Topper Country'

7S6-m7

B-I2--Thr l>ail> RpncOor. Greenvillf. N.C.Sunday. Dgcemtwr 22. It74

Houf For Sak

ITS GOTA GO!

The owner of this house says drop the price it's time to sell. Hurry and be the first to take advantageof this deal. You may have quick possession on this 3 bedroom home located in a quiet area of beautiful homes. 2?00 square feet, plus 500 square foot room that can be made into a room of your choice. Plus living room, dining room, foyer, 2' 2 baths, wooded lot. $2,900

LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Oqick possession. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, storm windows. S30,000. Better hurry on this one.

CALL

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and aec carport IS03 East Wright Rd. Cal' 750 3144

House For Sale

NEW COUNTRY HOMESIS

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable otter refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights 756 m3.

WASH-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT. Unique 4 bedroom within walking distance of the elementary school. This 1',^ story brick home features 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and yes, even walk in attic storage. Great location with over 1900 square feet, all for only $34,500 Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5056 or 75 2 3647.

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

nights call Dees Whitley 758 0816

OVERLOOKING A LAKE, YOU BET. The lovely slate floor entrance hall opens into an elegant 3 bedroom home In Lake Glenwood. This home features 2 baths, a comfortable den with fireplace, an eat In kitchen, and a fenced in backyard. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173 $46,500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7X4 PER CENT LOAN assumption for this immaculate 3 bedroom home. New carpeting, new wallpaper, central air, carport. Near all schools. Immediate occupancy possible Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173 $36,500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWUNDER CONSTRUCTIOH-

stlll time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250 square feet, has a targe wooded lot, M)5 X 150, 4 king size bedrooms. V/t baths, kitchen includes; range oven, garbage disposal, trash compactor, living room, dining room, air with fireplace and built in bookshelves. 6 per cent financing available. $67,500. Call Fleming 6, Associates, 756-6234.

House For Soto

CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

GOOD, 0000, PRICEI 2,243 square feet. Has four bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with many extras, central heat and air conditioning, ^ublecarport. $44,750. Call Flemlrra A Associates, 756 6234.

ROOK VALLEYWe have tXi, per cent financing on this new home on Oxford Road. All we need to add is your carpet choice 2,000 square feet with all the extras. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den with fireplace, large living room, dining room, double garage. You need to take a look. $53,000. Call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,765.20 on a C3,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2614

RENTALS

Aprtmenf For Rtif

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley. Must see Interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built in appliances and breakfast area, large lot We have 6^ per cent financing available. $67,500. Call today. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234

^ mwry,

cherished customers ... thanks.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Large brick home on Hooker Road. 2300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den and kitchen, large living room and dining room, glass sun porch; all the extras an older home has to offer 4 lots with adjacent oHice and storage Must see to believe. Call for appointment, 756 0060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUY MAYO AND JULIAN WHITE and all th folks at

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

would like to wish you the Merriest of Christmases.

Drive safely and enjoy the holiday season.

So that our employees will have a AAerry Christmas, we will be clos^ December 24 and 25.

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

Ayden By-Pass

746-3141

Apartmtnt For Ront

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club ^ive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

Apartments For Rent

mm M

-apaifbMwfi

APARTMENTS

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker A Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERRY CHRISTMAS

FROM

GASKINS

MARINA

i'y

Washington, N.C.

Phone Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

Having trouble with your Christmas List?

Stop and shop at Gaskins AAarina. Select a gift from our complete Marine accessories for your boating friend. Free gift wrapping availably.

Eat while you sMp. Pick a piece of candy from our candy Christmas tree.

BE SURE TO CHECK THE OLD 1974 PRICES OF THE 1974 MODEL BOATS LEFT IN STOCK.

Two bedroom luxury apartme^ with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and, heating AND MORE

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Office Space For Rent

OFFICR SFACC IN Wilcer Building, .parVing, ianltorlal sarvica, any amoMrtt. Call 752-1020. _

BOWEN BUILDING1000 tquare feat of nsodam offica spaca. Naxt to Wachovia. All sarvlcaa and parking includad. $4 par squart toot. Call Jot Bowen, 752-7194. -

FIRST CLASS office space for rent. Carpet and air condition. Approximately 1400 square feet divided into 6 offices plus lobby. Location 307 Spruce Street. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

DFFICE SPACE downtown2 rooms, ianitorial service. Call 756-2385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housa For Rant

2406 EAST 3rd Street 3 bedrooms, air Condition, fenced back yard, wawer and dryer hook ups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145 per Wionth. Call 756 3119.

DRDDMS, living room, formal dming room, den, kitchen, carport, fully carpeted. Over 1800 square feet. Located in College Court area. Immediate occupancy. $275 per month. Call 756 0798 between 5 and 7 p.m. One year lease with "option to buy."

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

6 INDIVIDUAL offices with one large reception room. Will rent individually or all together. Utilities furnished. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

--- FEATURINO \

4 I o LpxE-Lfvir )

KITCHEW APPLIANCES _/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESEARCH ASSISTANT

Laboratory Research Assistant position available at the Wellcome Research Laboratories for a person Interested In mlcroetectrode studies. B.s. or M.S. degree or equivalent in biomedical sciences. Courses and experience In animal physiology and electronics desirable.

To Apply. Please write or call giving salary requirements and experience tO:

Employment and safety Supervisor Burroughs Wellcome Company 3030 Cornwallis Road Research Ttlangle Park North Carolina 27709 (919) 549-8371, Extension 411

Wellcome

"An Equal Emptoyment Opporrunltv Employer" M/F

YOU'LL SEE THIS MORE EVERYDAY . . . "CAUSE WE SERVE PITT AND GREENE COUNTY^

JOE welch

CHRYSLER * PlYMOUTH v DODGE

FARMVILLE. N. C.

IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE

Final close out on 1974 Plymouth and Dodge cars, new and company demonstrators. 1974 Dodges from $2495.

SolvG your Christmas Shopping Problems by chocking these sure-to-please Holiday suggest

Gifts for the Home

Clothing

Gifts

NOW!

1974 Mustang II Hardtop

Medium yellow gold, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3873.00 NOW *3495

1974 Mustang II Hardtop

AAedium yellow gold. 4 cylinder, WSW tires, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3873.00 NOW *3495

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Ginger glow, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, power steering, air condition. AM-FM radio, tinted glass.

NOW *3795

Retail $4231.00

1974 Mustang II Ghia

White, vinyl top, WSW tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass.

Retail $4968.00 NOW *4350

1974 Mustang II Hardtop

Green glow, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3974.00 NOW *3595

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Green glow, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $4380.00 NOW *3850;

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Silver, WSW tires, power sfeering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass.

Retail $4750.00 NOW *4095

^1974 Mustang II Mach I

Medium yellow goM. power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, AM radio.

Retail $4535.00 NOW *3995

Denotes Demo Specials

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Bright red, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $4503.00 NOW *4025

^ 1974 Mustang II Ghla

Medium bright blue, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass.

Retail $4904.00 NOW *4595

1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout

i^te, 4 cylinder, air conditkMi, AM-FM radio, sunroof, tinted glass, aluminum wheels.

Retail $4203,00 NOW *3695

1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout

^ cowdltlon. AM radio,

tinted glass.

Retail $3682.00 NOW *3350

1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout

Medium yellow gold, 4 cylinder, vinyl top. 4 spetd tran smission. air condition. AM-FM radio, tinted Stw,

Retail $3875.00 NOW *3395

'A 1974 Pinto 2 Door

BKie. 4 cylinder, air condition. AM radio, tintod glass.

Retail $3513.00 ' NOW *3195

it LTD Brougham 2 Door Hardtop

Whito. 460 CID V-8, power steering, power seats, air condition, tinted glass, power windows, AM radio.

Retail $6304.88 NOW *5175 it 1974 LTD 4 Door Plllorod Hardtop

LifM bhfo, 4B0 CIO V-8, vtoyl top, air condition. AM radto.

Retail $5255.08 NOW *4279

1974 LTD Brougham

Oreeti glow, 440 CIO V-i, vkiyl top, speed controL power soats, air condition, AM-FM stereo radto, tinted glass, power windows, power doer tocks.

Retail $6666.55 NOW *5380

pices do not include N.C. Sales Tax and $8.00 Processing fee. THATS ALL FDLKS.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. lOTH ST. EXT.

758-0114

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating

2806 E. 10th St.

Center 752 3881

TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE

LZlI Gray-Tan-Black-

38.00

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

3 Evans St. Grtonvilla, N.C.

Gifts for Dod

Toiletries For Men

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Prices From

Iff 20.00

PROCTORS LTD

Gifts for Boys

Give a precious gift to the family

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

603 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens,

r.2!; costume

l^elry, dickies, lace mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincapes and hats, feathers, and of course nafs of all styles, pocket books and evening bags.

Gifts for Him

Wildlife Prints

English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzlnl

The Framing Shop

Blount Harvey Co. Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

A sound investment that will be long cherished

|Corner of Dickinson jAve. 8i Clark St.

A New Home

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

756-0911 Nights & Weekends 756-242)

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled

3 pounds unshelled

$5.00 5 pounds unshelled $5.00

4 pounds shelled

$4.00

Trampolines, tables, weight sets.' ATI for immediate delivery.

ping-pong

\ri

H.L. Hodges

^tpaid anywhere in continental U S Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed

HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

Keels Peanut Co.

AAemorlal Drive 752-7626

A Christmas Gift For Anyone

Gifts for Friends

VIVRE PERFUME

by AAolyreux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville

MILLY'S CARD AND GIFTl

SHOP 400 EVANS ST

Afic

Sports

Gifts

39.95

Vie Calculator

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

Taff Office

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

755-2133

Equipment Co.

264 By Pass

756^1135

569 S. Evans Street

Holiday @ foid ^

Gifts for Everyone

THE HAPPY STORE

514 E. 14th street

25% Discount

On Dell Meats And Cheeses By The Pound

Tannisand Golf equipment reduced. Championship tennis ball reg. S4.00. Now S2.S6 per can. liod and Lacoate tolrts req. SIAOO Now 13.S0 All soaps and candas 20 per cent oM. Large rack at ladies apparel 0 per ntoff GORDON FULP

Greenville Go and Country Chib Hftetnoriai Or Open tarn pm 756-0504

Looking For A Unique Gift?

Custom built-ready to use portable

buildings have hundreds of usm Pre

Christmas Special Savings in effect now Check these examples 'IT

xjo ijn

74 ts

>* sees

sues S' X r to ir X 41

Call 758 0352

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N C 752-5374

SPECIAL FOR

CHRISTMAS

American A Imported

Oweses A Wkm

Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters

MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO $129.95.

Opan 7 Days A Week

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95

Electronic Calculators

For Happy Store Oelivary Phone 752-A303

3202 S. Memorial Dr. GraanvHle, N.C. 7S6-4147

ALSO

PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCED$10.00 EACH

DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95

DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95

GraanviUa's only Hoover aufttoriied service dealer.

Smith Electric Co.

SANTAS

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycles And Acceuortot

SUTTONS

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave.

Office Space For Rent

Wanted To Buy

beautiful commercial buildina located one block from 264 by oass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square fe^

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 mUes o^ Greenville. Contact D.G Nicho?s Agency. 752 4012 t^'cnois

SPECIAL NOTICES

i? t Company Catalog

Sales, Belhaven, N.C Hours for shopping: December 16 24, open 8 a m 8 p.m. excpet Sundays, loma

p.m.

PECANS WANTED-Frlday,

wT'Cui."

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

niture will be closed Christmas until January 2. Merry Christmas

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Pavino highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Clem nd Treat

Seed Call for appointment

Sand H Farm Supply

Ayden, N.C. 746-6011

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY 308 Pennsylvannia Ave

758-2055

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C

For Rent

Mobile'Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway l3 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.. Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

COT AT a A 2803 W. Vernon Avenue O27-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-It-

jTTL-,

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF GREENVILLE

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC II <7,207 - <9,198

Performs skilled and journeyman level mechanic work in the repair and maintenance of automotive and construction equipment. Experience as a journeyman mechanic in the repair, adjustment, and maintenance of gasoline powered equipment. Completion of high school, or an equivalent com-t bination of experience and training.

BUILDING INSPECTOR II <8,760 - <11,180

Performs technical and supervisory inspection work in the administration of municipal buildings, housing and zoning codes and ordinances. Considerable experience in building construction work. Graduation from high school, preferably supplemented by special courses in building inspection; or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Applicants must be residents of Pitt County. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel OHice, Post OHice Box 1905, Greenville N.C. 27834. Applications close January 5, 1975. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

fsSBfl

People-Working For People

THE FOLLOWING HOLIOAY

SCHEDULE WILL BE OBSERVED BY GREENVILLES NEW

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

OPEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. UNTIL 12

NOON Closed Wednesday, December 25.

OPEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24 UNTIL 12 noon closed WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25 OPEN THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26

BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS AND SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON

HASTING FORD, TARHEEL TOYOTA INC. INC.

BROWN-WOOD. GRANT BUICK. INC. INC.

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

Daily UrHrrtor <;rrnvill. .N.i Sunday, Uecrmhrr 22, 1974B-13

The Real

Estate Corner

WILLIAMSBURG!

This home built for the executive minded features 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, family living room with white stone fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, double garage, patio, ail this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loam available up to $55,000.

jSuaranteed Lowest Ditcounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 7S2-7I94

IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME IN CAMBRIDGE!!

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C,

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000.'8^4 per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OJl BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Ntighborhood Brokor"

I St.

BIdg. 19 1900 8. Chari

Tele.

(919) 756^800

Start The New Year Right With A New Home Of Your

Own.

Call Us For All Of Your Real Estate Needs

BOCHANMI REAL ESTAH CO.

Stuart Buchanan

512 W. TOth St.

752-3696

Wanted Farm Listings

We need listings on all size farms and woodsland. We have prospects. Contact:

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

c CLARK'S

CHOICE

Overlooking the lake, this elegant 3 bedroom home features a lovely-siate-floored entrance hall, comfortable den with fireplace, eating area in kitchen, dining room, screened porch, double carport, central air and fenced-in backyard.

>46,500.0

The

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

Realtor

752-4173

REALTO?

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Syd Bailey 756-6614

HOMES FOR

SALE

2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-in back yard. $27,500.

512 Church Street, Wintervilie, N.C.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

417 Wyatt Street

5 room home, $6,000

LOTS

South Charles Street Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X ISC'. Price $90,000

Lot on Greenville Boulevard

100' X 200'. Price $6,500.

Lot on Oxford Road

Price $10,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Realtor

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

EXCITING FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. This new plan has space where ever you turn, spacious family room with fireplace. 3 full baths with a

single carport and outside storage all on private cul de sac street in Lake Ellsworth. Call for an appointment today!

LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH BOOKCASE AND DESK, 3 spacious bedrooms and two full baths. Kitchen with nook area and utility closet. SjMcious foyer, living room and dining room for formal entertaining. Carport and outside attached storage at rear of home. Check this one out on Courtney Place.

YOUNG FAMILY SPECIAL on Paris Ave. 18 months young, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 25' long enclosed garage, hardwood floors, partially carpeted. AAaster bedroom IT x 16'. 7 per cent loan assumption or 97 per cent financing available through FHA.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY Charming 3 bedroom with double carport and large outside storage, 2 full baths, fireplace in den, unique kitchen nook arrangement, walk-in closetssee It on Ellsworth Dr. and enjoy boating, swimming pool and tennis courts.

LAKE ELLSWORTH HAS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR COME ON OUT TO OUR OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY FR0M2 TILL 5 AND SEE WHAT WE MEAN.

WEDCO

752-7662

MERRY

REALTY

Nights cjli

Connolly Branch

756-1549

JEANNETTE COX > AGENCY .

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawytr's Building IT YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know tne real estate market before you get there. Your copy is

in our office. We can help yu buy, sell or trade a home any p4ac6|in

fhejijtion.

Why not treot your family to a new home for Christmas? We have a variety of new 3 and A bedroom homes, quality constructed and tastefully decorated, available for your in spection. We can arrange fmancinq, too!

Come out Sunday, December 15 from 2 5:00 p.m. and visit our model homes. While there, you're invited to register for the Yamaha RD 250 we're giving away on Christmas Eve.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

752-6163

1^1 Al !o|

FROM:

49,950

8'/4% Financing Available

OPEN HOUSE 11 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. PHONE: 756 5868 MON.-FRI.

WEEKENDS: BILL CLARK 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE 758-0138

Take Street Extension east until you reach S. R. 1725, turn left and continue on House * 'ocBted on the right. Follow signs to Open

fh#

toast

YOUR TOES front of naturni firepiact that goat witn thitt brick colonici homa* in Dallwood 3 larg badroomt, caramic flla bath, larga k living room, don,, fdlntng and kitchan L Larga cornar lot. A1l| thit tor only S43.S00.

and

EVEN OLDSCROOOE wuid hava to admit that thit homa It a tarrlfic buy. Only t months old and has to bo sold

IT'S PARTY TIME!

I can't think ol _ battar PLACE for a party than this racraation room ot this handsomt 3 badroom, ^ 2'/, bath homa. Spacious living room and dining room, don, all applianca kitchan, 2 firaplacat, ! aconomical haat and air, I plush carpating throughout Owor 3200 sg. It. ol custom I living. PRICED 6EL0W

appraisal at just

3,400

I SS3,<

duo to ownart ralocating to now 4 territory. A gracious homa In a * <

L\VV

prattlga araal This magnifleant tri-laval hat a living and dining room tor gracious onttrtaining. A dina-in kitchan with built ins, dan with liraplaca and book casos, adjoining sundcck overlooking a delightfully landtcapod yard. Tha tour bedrooms and 2W baths prvida tufticiani spaca tor ttio growing tomlly or a young axocutivol 157,200

DEAR SANTA: INEEDAMAN (My husband pratorrod) to buy and share this 3 bedroom homa with 2 car garaga Elagant loyar, living and dining room, family room with wood burning firoplact, 2 sparkling caramic tila baths, kitchan with dishwathar, garbaga compactor end breakfast nook Boautifully decorated plus other faaturas Asking SSI.SOO and can mava, quickly.

toradi

DECK THESE HALLS "with bou^t at holly. Lorga 4 ar badroom home boautifully root with naw carpeting throughout or fully Installed eloctrk haat and Other addtd featuros are built in evon and rongt, now cablnats, S fireplacos, 3 baths. Sea and yev'll ballava tha camtarts af thts homa

I air.

I'M DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS with both tiroplacos all aglow. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom homo for ill the kids and In-iows Mom and aunt Mary will havt plonty af room in this spacMus kitchen for baking and praparing tar th# HelMay Season. Gracious living room and dining room larga otiovghi tor almost any siia family. Panallod' family raom with all It's charm. I largo scroanod pwch, l car garaga. i circular driveway amang all trots and landscaping MUST SSE| iJO APPRECIATEI TTs.

DON'T BE A REINDEER and gallop oil ovar looking tor tha bast buyhara Is a winnoT 4 badroom brick hama faaturaS living room, dining ream, dan with firaplace, 2 baths, 2 car araga, wail ta wall car pating and It's only t44.IM. Loan con ba assumed or ratinonca.

Jeannette Cox Agency

REALTOR

Realtor

752-7807

Janntt* G>x..itMJtoc Horn* 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Owffus. Realtor Homt 756-5395

Thajma MfhilalMirslu Associate

Home 754-0078

U SHAPE PROVIDES PRIVATE PATIO

Mountaineer

VACATION HOME BLENDS WELL IN MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE AREAS

-CUT HERE

- sets of MOUNTAINEER House Plan

- Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1 S.OO

Eech Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Address

City & Sute.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

BEDROOM 13-8" X10-0"

PATIO

BEDROOM

io'-o"xio'-o"

LIVING ROOM

l3'-e" X 27-4"

' DINE

BEDROOM

io'-o"xio-o"

OYER

10 61 KITCHEN l3'-6X8-0"

PORCH

44'-0" .

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerrv Bishop

The shake shingle covered mansard roof and battened rough plywood siding make this an ideal leisure home, blending well with a rugged mountain site or a lakeshore lot.

The living area stretches alongside one edge of the patio contained within the inner U" created by three wings of the home. A dining area near the kitchen creates vacation casualness, and a fireplace adds warmth to the living room.

The kitchen opens onto the dining area of the living room, and contains built-in appliances. Traffic from this area flows into a separate utility room, containing shower and sink, as well as a washer and dryer.

Traffic moves into the home through the porch and foyer, which sports closet and linen space and directs traffic to the sleeping or living area.

Three bedrooms assure room for a large family and closet space if abundantly provided.

The bath is centered at the front of the patio, between the two wings of the home, and direct access to the patio area is convenient for guests and would be ideal for the family who wished to place a pool either in the patio area or at the rear of their home. Its also nice for seashore vacationers, providing a place to shower off the sand when arriving home from the beach.

Combining the elements of functional living, the Mountaineer adds privacy and convenience, as well as touches of luxury, to its design.

ON THE ^

HOUSE

Home Burglaries At Peak

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

No matter what the type of heat in your house, no matter what the energy source, the controlling factor in determining your confort is the thermostat.

Until the energy crisis demanded intelligent use of the thermostat, it was operated more like a horizontal yo-yo, with every member of the family pushing it to the left or the right rather indiscriminately. The slightest feeling of coolness sent it to a higher setting, a point at which it stayed until someone else in the household decided it was a little too warm.

What was overlooked and what we have since learned is that the body can adjust itself to a constant lower temperature rather quickly and that, indeed, as medical authorities have told us, this new area of comfort may be more healthy than the old.

What we have always known, but tended to forget, was that the thermostat is a mechanical device that operates efficiently only when it is controlled efficiently. Like a computer, it does what you want it to do provided you have taken the steps to make it perform properly.

BOONE A BOON

LITTLE ROCK (AP)-Boone County, Arkansas, got its name from a proposal which said; It would be a boon to create the county for the convenience of the people.

A thermostat incorrectly placed will call for heat when it

is not needed or shut off the

heat when it is required. If it is set on a wall where there is a draft, the area of the thermostat will be colder than the rest of the house and consquently will demand mor heat than necessary. If it is near a source of heat or any area that is warmer than the rest of the

house, it will not set off the

heating equipment when it should.

Thermostats should not be located near outside doors, windows, hot water pipes, chimneys or television sets. They should not be located on the inner side of outside walls or in bedrooms or other rooms where windows are opened at certain times of the day. They should not be located near radiators or other heating units. And they should not be placed on walls directly in line with the rays of the sun. Where, then, should a thermostat be placed? Any wall

where the surrounding air is reasonably average for the whole house.

A new thermostat on the market is semi-automatic, integrating a hand-wound timer with a conventional thermostat. Heat can be lowered while the occupants are away during the day, yet automatically come up to comfort level by the time they get home. And it also can be used for night-setback periods, when dialing down extra degrees saves fuel.

(Thirty five subjects are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - They cover more homes faster than Santa Claus and always do their (Christmas shopping early. Burglars, that is.

December is the peak month. Nearly 15 per cent more burglaries are committed than in any other month, with the take averaging $337 each.

Actually, a good number of burglars seem to be prudent fellows who start their Christmas preparations early November is the second highest month for their specialty.

Burglary, the countrys second moat frequent crime.

averages an incident every 12 seconds with the economic loss amounting to $856 million in 1973, up $134 million over I972s take. Well over half $534 million was from homes.

Cal Mortensen, president of Emhart Corporations Kwikset lock division, reports, surprisingly, daylight hours do not inhibit burglars. His analysis of I973s annual crime report shows more than half of all residential burglaries took place during the daytime. As a matter of fact, he said, the statistics show those who break and enter homes and apartments tend to work the same

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am having a house built and have arranged with the contractor to put up framing in the attic, but not to finish it. I hope to finish it myself in a year or two. Will the assessment on my house be increased at that time?

A.Assessment regulations differ even in adjacent communities but all towns and villages that I know make no changes in assessments for that type of inside home improvement. Incidentally, since the builder is installing framing in the attic, its a good idea to have him bring all electricity, plumbing and (if necessary) heating lines to the attic at the same time so they can be connected later. It will avoid problems when you get around to finishing the attic and be less expensive if done now.

Q. One of the rungs oh the kitchen chair has come out of one of the holes I put it back, but its very loose and Im afraid someone will put a foot on It and break it. How can I fix it so that the rung will fit tightly?

A.Carefully remove the end from the side that is loose. From that point on. there are several ways to restore a tight fit. One involves the insertion of a small wedge into the end of the rung, which will have the effect of enlarging it. But this is a bit tricky and might result in splitting the end if it isnt done skillfully. A safer method is to scrape off the old glue from the end of the rung, then

wrap it in a small piece of cloth thoroughly soake(| in a wood glue. Push the rung i)ack into the hole, then wind rope around the chair so that it keeps the rung securely in place for a couple of days until the glue is thoroughly dry In winding the rope around the chair, protect the wood by placing cloths or heavy cardboard under the rope. You can accomplish the same result if you happen to have a large clamp.

Q. I bought some pine shelving a few years ago and applied stain to it. The edges and ends came out darker than the topfaces It wasn't exactly displeasing, so I left it the way it was. Now I have a similar project, but this time Id like the ends and edges to come out the same shade as the tops and bottoms. How can I do this

A. Before staining, coat the edges and ends with shel lac. diluted 50-50 with denatured alcohol. Since the ends generally stain even darker than the edges, youd better put two coats of shellac on them, one coat on the edges If you cut the shelving to size, youll have a few pieces of scrap Experiment with them first

(For either of .Andy Lang's helpful booklets. "Wood Finish ing in the Home OR Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long. ST.AMPED. self-addressed envelope to Know How. P.O Box 477, Huntington, N Y 11743

hours kept by most employed persons. In the 1968-73 period daytime residential burglary increased 56 per cent. It rose 9 per cent last year, he said.

The daytime allure, of course, reflects the fact an unattended apartment or home is a relatively easy score for criminals.

Pinkertons, the security specialists, concur that winter is happy hunting time for household burglars, especially in the north where winter is vacation time for an increasing number of families.

John R Hitt, director of security for Pinkertons, urges householders to make an effort always to give the impression there is someone at home, whether youre gone for the day or longer. In view of the increase in home burglaries, he said, giving the impression people are home is of paramount importance The objective is to create uncertainty in a prowlers mind if he is considering forcible entry at your house

With snow on the ground, he said, professional burglars look first for houses with unshoveled

walks and driveways. Lack of footprints is a sure sign no one is at home.

Hitt suggested the following precautions for homeowners who will be gone for more than a day.

Hire a neighborhood youngster to shovel the walk and driveway in the event of snow and ask him also to check the doors and windows; he will leave his footprints around the house.

Ask a neighbor to use your driveway for parking. This will make it appear you are home.

Use automatic timing or electric eye devices to operate several house lights. A lighted house is less apt to be burglarized than one that is dark.

Leave curtains open, at least part way. Closed blinds make an effective screen for a burglar once he is inside.

Close and lock all doors, including garage, tool shed and other accessory buildings. Use pin tumbler, cylinder locks on outside entrances and safety latches on windows. Main entrances should be bolted as well as locked.

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REALTOR md

Avoid Financial Headaches

Thinking about selling your home on your own? If So, you should commence a cram course in financing. How much money will you want down? How will you determine the prospect's credit history? Will you accept a second mortgage? Have you been in close contact with financial institutions, the FHA or VA? Can you advise a prospect where to get mortgage funds and who will pay what closing costs?

On the other hand. Realtors know that many sates are lost strictly for want of proper financing. They also know the intricate methods and sources of financing.

Honestly, The best way to market vour home

probably your most valuable assetis the professional way. Just as you would go to a doctor for medical aid, you should go to a Realtor for assistance in selling your home. It must make financial sense. Over 75 per cent of all home sales are handled by people in the profession.

If tberels anything, we can -do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

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1MISS SANDRA KAY. FOLEY

4MRS. CARL DONALD VICK JR.

5:-MR5. PHILUP WAYNE WQRTHINGTQN

2MRS. THELBERT WAYNE DOWDY

.1MISS FOLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrell Foley of Granville, who announce her engagement to Wyatt Edgar Jarrett son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt D. Jarrett of Blakely, Ga. The wedding will take place March 29.

2MRS. DOWD. . .is the former Rebecca Cullop, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Painter Cullop of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr Dowdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stammie Dowdy of Sanford, took place Saturday.

3MISS MINGES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Oliver Bond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Bond of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 1.

4MRS. VICK. . .is the former Judy Irene Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Lee Clark of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Vick, son of Mrs. Jackie Vick of Farmville, and the late Mr. Carl Donald Vick, took place Saturday.

5MISS KING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George King of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Cary Dickens, son of Mr! and Mrs. Alvan Hensley of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan 25.

6MRS. WORTHINGTON. . .is the former Jennifer Thomas Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Worthington Sr. of Winterville, took place Saturday.

7MRS. HARRIS. . .is the former Rita Louise Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes, whose marriage to Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnie James Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, took place Saturday.

8MRS. COBURN. . .is the former Vickie Lynne Windham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odell Windham of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis OMary of Greenville, took place Friday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 22, 1974C-1

3-MISS CONNIE JACKSON MINGES

5-MISS ANNIE DORIS KING

7-4ifRS. WALTER BENJAMIN HARRIS

-^MRS; JUAN ALLEN COBURN

C-iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22, 1974

Women Travel To Colonial Williamsburg Earlier This Month For Holiday Shoppings Sightseeing

If there are small children in FYesh pork prepackaged for your home, the safest storage self-service can be refrigerated for cleaning products is an safely in its ori^ipal wrappings upper wall cabinet they cannot for up to two days, reach.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor I know its a shock to you, but I will pick you up at 6:30 in the morning, said Mrs. Lisa Kannen, in preparation for an early Christmas shopping trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Sponsored by the Gad-a-bout interest group of Welcome Wagon, a chartered bus transported some 34 excited women to the colonial town and surrounding area earlier this month

Enroute, the time was spent by chatting with new friends, reading the latest novel and the newspaper from the day before, crocheting, knitting and doing crewel.

Crocheting snow flakes for her Christmas tree. Mrs. William Smith said, No two are alike they are all different. I am teaching myself, but Ann Eubanks taught me how to crochet. Mrs. Smith has crocheted approximately 25 snow flakes. Living in Greenville for three years, her husband is an ECU professor.

Mrs. Charles Willis was knitting a sweater for her sons March birthday. Now working with VGA, her husband was a Vietnam prisoner of war. They have been living here for three months.

Mrs. L. Glenn Eubanks was creweling Christmas gifts She has been doing crewel for a couple of years and says she does handwork all of the time. She said that needlepoint is her favorite busy work.

This was Mrs. Eubanks second trip to Williamsburg. She was there about 16 years ago and looked forward to seeing all the many things there again.

Living here for four months, Mrs. John W. Hackett spent some of her travel time working

on a crewel grow chart for a baby gift.

The Hacketts moved here from Cincinatti and he is associated with Procter and Gamble. Actually we lived in Greenhills, which is a suburb of Cincinatti. We have also lived in Green Bay and now Greenville, which is interesting to us because of living in three places with names beginning with green Luckily we like green, she said.

Arriving in the Williamsburg area at 10:30, the morning was spent at the Pottery Factory.

Consisting of 21 buildings, the Pottery Factory is a shoppers paradise. Each building houses particular specialitiesprints, frames, Mexican hammocks,pottery and baskets, crystal and other glassware, leather goods, candles, garden shop, greenhouse and nursery.

Hurrying to and fro, the Greenville women browsed, shopped and returned to the bus with their arms loaded with purchases.

Arriving at the Williamsburg Information Center at 2 p.m., decisions were made as how to spend the remaining three hours. In the colonial town, one of the first attractions were the unique shops at Merchants Square, located on Prince George and Duke of Gloucester Streets.

Two hundred years ago. this small Tidewater Virginia city was the seat of government for Great Britains largest colony in America. It was a proving ground for both ideas and leaders and the scene of stirring events in a crucial period of American history.

Today, the old city has been preserved and restored to its era of greatness by John D. Rockefeller Jr. The historic area

CONSULTING WILLIAMSBURG MAP. . .to decide what to see are, left to right, Mrs. Rolf Kannen, Mrs.

Charles Willis, Mrs. Kenneth Marra and Mrs. Jimmie Adams.

Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's o "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 corot weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You con be sure of getting true value for your money. It's o friendly way of doing business.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

A\',tt:CAN C7fcM SOCIETY (.a^s)

ON WILLIAMSBURG TRIP. . Mrs. L. Glenn Eubanks, left and Mrs. John W. Hackett compare notes on crewel embroidery.

today encompasses 173 acres and within this portion of the city or its immediate surroundings, there are 88 original 18th or early 19th century houses, shops, taverns, public buildings and dependencies.

To complete the scene an additional 50 major buildings and a large number of smaller structures have been rebuilt on original sites after extensive archaelogical, architectural and documentary research. More than 90 acres of gardens and public greens provide an authentic setting fo the ancient buildings.

More than 30 colonial homes, shops and public buildings are open for exhibition on regular schedules. Buildings open to the public include the Capitol, Raleigh and Wetherburns Taverns, Magazine and Guardhouse, Public Gaol, Brush-Everard House, James Geddy House and Silversmith Shop and others. There are also 20 craft shops where visitors may watch such artisans as the blacksmith, bootmaker, gunsmith, printer, musical instrument-maker and wigmaker at work at their ancient trades.

Costumed hostesses, hosts, craftsmen, guardsmen, gaolers and other interpreters relate the history of these buildings and interesting facts about their colonial inhabitants.

On the return trip home, the morning prediction of Mrs. Douglas Jones, Welcome Wagon hostess, was proven wrong.

After all the shopping and walking, I believe the return trip home tonight will be much different than nowwe will just be too tired to talk The group was still excited and still talking.

As the bus arrived in the city limits, one last comment made was, What can I tell my husband is in all of these packages?

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Miss Judy Irene Clark Weds Carl D. Vick Jr.

Miss Jud\ Irene Clark, red bows and holly. In the center Buck, cousin of the bride, and (laughter of Mr and Mrs. Dalton of the altar was a brass profile Louise Vick, sister of the l^e Clark of Greenville, and prie-dieu where the bridal bridegroom. The flower girl was Carl Donald Vick Jr.. son of Mrs couple knelt for the closing Malissa Bland, cousin of the Jackie Vick and the late Mr prayer and benediction. bride

Cart Donald Vick of Farmville. The bride, given in marriage The attendants were attired in

were united in marriage by her father, wore a formal formal length gowns of .Saturday afternoon at 5:30 p.m gown of chantilly lace over white Christmas red maracaine knit in a candlelight ceremony at the satimist. The gown featured a designed with high neckline. Mount Pleasant Christian standing collar. empire empire waist and short puffed Church waistline and long fitted sleeves sleeves. They wore red and

Mike Berry, pastor of the ending in calla points over her white satin ribbon streamers at bride, performed the double ring hands. F^mbroidered white seed the waist and in their hair. The c eremnny A program of wed pearls outlined the fitted bodice matron of honor and ding music was presented by Her fingertip veil of illusion, bridesmaids carried long-I.inda Berry, organist, and Miss edged with chantilly lace, fell stemmed white chrysan-Ann Spain, soloist, sang. O Irom a Juliet cap of white seeded themums, with holly and red and Perfect Uve and A Wedding pearls Pearl earrings, a gift of white streamers. Junior ' the bridegroom, were the only bridesmaids each had a long

The alter of the church was jewelry worm by the bridS She stemmed white carnation with dworated with a fifteen branch t arried a bouquet of red car- holly and red and white hr<vss t rescent candelabra with nations centered with a white streamers, while the flower girl white gladioli. chrysan- t hrysanthemum and holly carried a white basket with red themums. pom fions and red corsage on a white Bible with pom pons, with red and white carnations, flanked by two nine red and white satin streamers, streamers branch tree candelabra holding The matron of honor was Mrs Roscoe Bell of Farmville was matching floral arrangements Fran W illiams of Greenville, his grandsons best man. Ushers Palms, emerald greenery and Bridesmaids were Jimmie Sue were Joseph O. Teel Jr., Gary red poinsettias were used Spain, Linda Sue Mayo. Donna Clark, cousin of the bride, Ralph throughout the church. The Marie Holder, all of Greenville, D. Forbes of Greenville and three candle ceremony was and Deborah Manning of Wake James Ray Vick, brother of the included in the decorations. F'orest bridegroom, of Farmville.

Family pews were marked with Junior bridesmaids were Lisa Maurice Harrell and Kevin

____ __Harrell, cousins of the bride.

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony

nounced points, the bride wore a three-piece pants suit in blue and white and wore the orchid lifted

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

A very different Christmas holiday will be spent this year by Cinda Avera of Greenville, who will be leaving the United States later today.

Cindy is flying to Amsterdam, The Netherlands, to spend approximately a month with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn and family. The Quinns are former Greenville residentsTom Quinn was a basketball coach for East Carolina University. He is now coaching a basketball team in The Netherlands.

Cindy, her brother, Tony, and a family friend, Joe Swain, also formerly of Greenville left here Saturday for New Jersey. Cindy and Tony spent last night with Joes parents. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Swain treated Cindy to a day in New York City.

After seeing the city, they will accompany her to Kennedy Airport, where she will leave for The Netherlands.

In The Netherlands, Christmas Day is observed as a religious holiday and the arrival of Saint Nicolas with toys and candy for the children was on Dec. 5. Cindys family held an early Christmas for her on Friday.

In addition to visiting The Netherlands, Cindy will be traveling either to London or Paris in addition to several neighboring countries. I have been looking forward to my trip since last summer, said Cindy.

The Porterfield Memoria. United Methodist Church, Albany, Ga., will be the scene of the March 29 wedding of Sandy Foley and Edgar Jarrett.

The bride received a B.A. in history from East Carolina University and is now employed by the Flint River Girl Scout Council, Albany.

The bridegroom graduated with a B.S. in entomology from the University of Georgia and is now employed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division.

were junior ushers. The ring bearer was Roger Williams of Greenville The brides mother wore a formal length powder blue gown with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dusty rose knit dress with long sleeves. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom wore white carnation corsages.

The bride will graduate from North Pitt School in June The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by U.S.I., Farmville Mrs. Kay Warren, cousin of the bride, presided at the brides book. Mrs. Lucille Mayo directed the wedding Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the community building at the church. The reception was given by the aunts of the bride, Lucille Harrell, Fay Cobb, Pearly Buck, and Dolores Pollard.

The bridal couple left after the reception for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a medium blue pantsuit and a corsage lifted from the bridal bouquet.

On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Clark entertained the wedding party.

Miss Judy Clark was entertained with a kitchen shower and a floating miscellaneous shower preceding the wedding by friends.

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VANCEBOROIn a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Epworth United Methodist Church, Miss Jennifer Thomas Taylor became the bride of Phillip Wayne Worthington Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Worthington Sr of Win-terville.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles I. Umstead, a former pa.stor, and the Rev. Carson Tyson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Davis Joyner, organist, of Vanceboro, and Keitt Sawyer, vocalist, who sang The Theme From Love Story and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with two seven branch brass candelabra with entwined ivy and two arrangements of white gladioli, pom pons and daisy mums. The couple knelt on a satin prie-dieu. F'amily pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jerry Lane Mills, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza edged in val lace. The bodice was styled in re-embroidered lace, which also trimmed the long fitted sleeves designed with flared trumpet cuffs of pleated organza. The modified empire waistline featured a white satin ribbon belt and the demibell silhouette skirt was bordered at the hemline with a ruffle flounce of lace and pleated organza.

Her formal length illusion mantilla, edged in a border of embroidered lace, was attached toa Camelot headpiece trimmed in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a white satin prayerbook showered with valley lilies and satin streamers and bows, centered with a white orchid.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Vicky Mills, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of red double knit, yoked with a high collar trimmed with white cluny lace. The long fitted sleeves and cummerbund were finished with cluny lace. Her headpiece was of matching

velvet ribbon. She carried a nosegay of Vvhlte pom pons and daisy mums tied with satin ribbon with streamers.

The junior bridesmaid was Miss Elaine Adams of Washington, niece of the bride. She was dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried a nosegay of white pom pons and daisy mums with satin ribbon and streamers.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Adams.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were

Bradley Donaldson of Win-terville, and Carl Worthington, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a street length two-piece ensemble of red knit and wore a white corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece ensemble of green knit and a white corsage.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is also a graduate of D.H. Conley and is now engaged in farming.

For a wedding trip to unan- (Continued on page C-S)

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A l XX I 1 A 1 mi 'U 'W r ^ reenvllle. N.C.-Sunday. December 22. lf74-C-5

Ask -H.llSDa.nu. About T^hunk You CohumrWmdhm Vows Solemnized Fit^y

rOeoA.TAt()

Little does he know that I have had my nose fixed, my teeth capped, and I am not a natural blond.

I have come close to telling him. but I always chickenwl out.

Should I tell him the truth now, or wait until after the wedding? FAKE AND FE.MFUL

DEAR FAKE: Tell him now. He might be glad he didn't have to pay for all the improvements.

On Friday night. Miss Vicki Lynne Windham became the bride of Julian Allen Coburn. The double ring ceremony was l>erformed in the Grace Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m. by the Rev. Charles Gamel.

lace extended into an attached chapel length train She wore an elbow length veil edged in Venise lace attached to a bandeau of ruffled organza edged in Venise lace. She carried a cascade ^f white

Parents of the bride are Mr., carnations and white pom pons and Mrs. Charles Odell Win- with white streamersBy Abigail Van Buren

(fc 1W4 Wf CMcaw Triknii^N. Y. Nnn SrM., la

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recentlv attended the wedding of my husband s employer's daughter, and I'm still fuming.

Henry knew almost everybody there, but I didn't know f. , ^ followed me through the receiving line with our

httle four-year-old daughter who was identified as Henry s little ^irl, and all I heard was how cute she was, and how good Henry looked.

As everyone was shaking my hand, they laughed and joked with Henry. Had I opened my mouth I would have interrupted a conversation someone was having with my husband. 1 went through the line without uttering one word! The entire evening was like that. I was so upst*t I argued with Henry about it on the way home. He said I was making a mountain out of a molehill.

Add to that the fact that I didnt even get a thank-you for a wedding gift which ruined my budget for four months. That is more than I can take sitting down. ( A friend got a lovely thank-you for two bath towels, so I know the daughter can write.)

I say if they wanted only my husband, they should have left my name off the invitation, but since I was invited I should have been treated like an invited guest. What do you

DEAR ABBY: I married a widow with three children. The boy is 9, and the girls Vre 12 and 14. This is my first marriage, and I am now >j^ondering if it was a mistake.

My wife and I get afong fine, but her children are wrecking our marriage. I cant tolerate the way they abuse her. If she corrects them, they say, Get off my back. (If I had talked to my mother that way. I would have been busy picking my front teeth up off the floor.)

I have told my wife that she should lay down the law and let those kids know whos boss, but it goes into one ear and out the other.

She gave me permission to discipline her children, but 1 tried it and they said, You aren't our real father anil we dont have to mind you.

Any suggestions? I love this woman, but her kids are too muchforme. ENDOFHOPK

dhan* of Greenville and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis OMary. also of Greenville.

Wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist.

Mrs. Gary Coggins, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of

mini green and carried a white petals, mum with white and green Wayne Tripp, cousin of the streamers. bridegroom, served as best man.

Miss Jackie Harrison was t'shers were Wilburn Manning

bridesmaid She wore a formal and Jesse Anderson, both of

length gown of pale pink and Greenville,

carried a white mum with pink Derek Ennis was ring bearer and white streamers. The couple will reside at Rt. 8.

Tonya Rayburn of Washington Greenville

was flower girl She wore a formal gown of mint green and carried a basket of white rose

The bride and bridegroom are both attending North Pitt High School

DEAR END: This woman is your wife, and her children are now your children. ALL children need discipline. (Discipline is not necessarily punishment it's guidance.) First, mother should identify you as the boss," then the ground rules should be plainly stated, and the discipline fair and consistent. When the kids rebel, be firm.

They dont always want what they ask for sometimes they're only testing their limits.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of English Nottingham lace designed with a high neckline (rimmed in Venise lace and ruffled organza. The full bishop sleeves featured the Venise lace and ruffled organza trim. The modified A-line skirt of English Nottingham lace edged in Venise

sayi

FUMING

DEAR FUMING: Since you were a stranger in a gathering of Henrys friends, he should have introduced you around. There is no excuse for neglecting to thank you for your gift. Ask Henry to inquire if it was received.

DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter who was bom on a Saturday and a son who was bom on a Sunday. I seem to recall a poem about Mondays child, Tuesdays child and so on, but all I can remember is Thursdays child has far to go and Im not even sure thats right.

I have asked everybody I know if they can recite the whole thing and nobody can. I even called the public library and was told unless I knew the name of the author they couldnt help me. Can you? STUMPEDWedding Invitation

DEAR ABBY: Im getting married in three weeks. My fiance goes for the natural look, and has said many times that he doesnt like anything phony or artificial.

DEAR STUMPED: Yes! Mondays child is fair of face, Tuesdays child is full of grace, Wednesdays child is full of woe, Thursdays child has far to go. Fridays child is loving and giving, Saturdays child has to work for a living. But a child thats bora on the Sabbath Day is fair and wise and good and gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorham of Greenville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lillie Gray, to Ronald McKinley Darden, on Saturday, Dec. 28, at 5p.m. in St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland. A reception will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville, immediately following the ceremony.Give lier

Sparkling Stocking Stutters

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Homemade

Christmas

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Save money, have fun, keep kids busy with homemade Yule fixins.

Lynne Miller, former teacher and a craft expert with Scholastic Book Services, gave some directions:

Macaroni Wreath. Youll need a piece of thick cardboard 8 square, scissors, cotton balls, Elmers or Sobo glue, macaroni and egg noodles of assortej shapes and sizes, bright gold enamel spray paint or gold tempra paint, ribbon.

Cut a 7 circle from the cardboard. Cut a 3 circle from the center. Cover the circle with a light coat of glue. Pull apart the fibers from several cotton balls and press onto the wet glue. Cover the cotton with another coat of glue. Press on the macaroni. Let dry. Paint entire wreath gold. Add a bow of red velvet.

Christmas bauble. Cut six strips, each about four inches long, from the flat part of a styrofoam egg carton. Staple ends of each strip together to form top. Bend each strip to form a ball-like shape, leaving equal space between each strip. Staple ends together.

Use an embroidery needle and heavy thread to hang star. Staple a gold ribbon to top of bauble.

Couple

Speaks. . .

(Continued from Page C-4)

from her prayerbook.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by the bridal couple and registered by Miss Annie Whitford, aunt of the bride.

The four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jerry Willis, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Bobby Adams, sister of the bride, poured punch. The table was covered with a green cloth with white net and caught at the corners with white wedding bells and red ribbon. The centerpiece was of red and white daisy mums with white tapers.

Good-byes were said by the bridal couple.

The parents of the bridegroom .honored the bridal couple at a rehearsal party Friday evening at their home in Winterville.

A Christmas motif ws used in decorating.

Guests included the wedding party, relatives and friends.

RefreshmenU were served by Mrs. Vicky Mills and Miss Julie Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington greeted guests.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Worthington.

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Miss Rita Bullock Is Bride

STOKESMiss Rita Louise Bullock, daujthter of Mr. and Mrs James Oftis Bullock of Stokes, became the bride of Walter Benjamin Harris, son of Mr and Mrs Burnie Janies Harris of Rt 6, Greenville. .Saturday at .1:00 p.m.

- - The double ring ceremony was fierformed in the Stokes Baptist Church by the Rev. Thurman Griffin .A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Gail Crisp who sang "A Time for Cs and The Wedding Song. The church was decorated with a LI branch candelabra at the altar with red and white poinsettia plants centered in the

middle. 7\vo baskets of flowers were placed on either side and a three candle arch placed to the side of the altar.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white satin peau de soie featured with a high neckline and full sleeves with long fitted cuffs. The sleeves and cuffs were both trimmed with lace The bodice of the gown featured a U-yoke of ruffled lace accented with strips of lace. The skirt, extending from a modified empire waistline, was highlighted with an overlay of flowered lace and a ruffle at the bottom.

Erma Bombeck

On the first day of Christmas my husband gave to me a car with a dead battery.

On the second day of Christmas my husband gave to me two suits for pressing, one dog for worming and a car with a dead battery.

On the third day of Christmas my husband gave to me three names for drawing, 50 cards for sending, one gift for mailing and a car that would take till Saturday.

On the fourth day of Christmas my husband gave to me one house for trimming, one tree for buying, one broken ladder and a short trip into surgery On the fifth day of Christmas my husband gave to me three kids for shopping, walnuts for chopping, fruitcake for baking (with Moms recipe), one house for cleaning, eight doorbells, one Avon call and a paper route for delivery.

On the sixth day of Christmas my husband gave to me one garage attendant, one hostile doorman, two window washers, one errand boy and three single secretaries.

On the seventh day of Christmas my husband gave to

me one instant party, one broken punch bowl, one littered carpet, three pounds of chip dip and three umemployed secretaries.

On the eighth day of Christmas my husband gave to me a driveway for snowing, red nose for blowing, long list for going and a stinking home cold remedy

Onthe ninth day of Christmas my husband said to me, I have a chipped tooth, "Did you get my rented suit? "Hope you brought enough loot for the annual Christmas charity

On the tenth day of Christmas my husband gave to me a pageant by the wee tots, a gift of a flue shot, and a bird that looked better off than me.

On the eleventh day

Christmas my husband gave me a bike for construction . . .

where are the instructions? . . .

these are for a wagon . . . my spirit is draggin and besides it's a quarter past three.

' On the twelfth day of

Christmas my husband gave to me gifts of a steam iron, half a water heater, plunger from the bathroom, a blouse size 43, two scented soaps, one paperback, three hair nets and a toothbrush with a dead battery.

Her headpiece with matching flowered lace was attached to a formal length and elbow length veil of illusion trimmed with lace. She carried a cascade of red roses and pom pons with red and green streamers.

Mrs. Ronnie James of Qreenville was matron of honor. Her formal length gown of Christmas green featured an empire waist with tie back sash, high neckline with ruffle trim and cuffed long sleeves with ruffle trim. The bodice was accented with a U-yoke of ruffle trim. She wore a bow of green and red satin ribbon with long streamers and carried a mum tinted in red with green and red streamers accented with holly.

Bridesmaids were Janice Bullock, sister of the bride, Virginia Harris, sister of the bridegroom, and Annette Roberson, niece of the bride. They were dressed in red formal gowns identical to that of the honor attnedant.

Junior bridesmaid was Janie Harris, sister of the bridegroom. She was dressed identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom

was best man and ushers were Paul Roberson, brother-in-law of the bride, James M. Harris, brother of the bridegroom, and William B. Harris, cousin of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Alice Roberson, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of North Pitt High School. The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a junior at East Carolina University.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the Stokes Community Building.

The refreshment table, covered in red overlayed with a white lace cloth, was decorated with a candelabra holding red candles. Red and white wedding bells with red and white streamers added to the decor of the room. Mrs. Joe Bullock and Mrs. C.R. Hathaway poured punch and Mrs. Billy Roebuck served cake. Mrs. Joey Pollock presided at the brides book

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

SANFORDMiss Rebecca Cullop, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Painter Cullop of Greenville, became the bride of Thelbert Wayne Dowdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stammie Dowdy of Sanford, on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Edgewood Presbyterian Church in here by the Rev. John Alexander.

Mrs. Donna Holt presented a program of Christmas music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length ivory satapeau gown designed with a high neckline encircled with ivory cluny lace in a scroll pattern. The sheer linear bodice featured panels of lace edged with covered buttons from the

neckline to the waist. The full bishop sleeves featured panels of lace with cuffs edged in ruffled matching lace. The gathered skirt was enhanced at the waistline with the scrolled cluny lace.

She wore a ruffled brim ivory braid hat encircled with ivory illusion held in place with a bouquet of ivory silk flowers. She carried a colonial bouquet of peppermint carnations and holly.

Mrs. William Lawrence of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the only attendant. She wore a long gown of emerald green velvet designed with a ruffled V-neckline and long sleeves with a self-ruffle. She carried a white muff accented with holly.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length aqua gown with long sleeves and a pleated skirt. Mrs. Dowdy wore a blue formal length shirtwaist gown. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Charles Cullop Jr., brother of the bride, and Ronald L. Dowdy, brother of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John Alexander.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Sylva.

The bride attended East Carolina University and has an Associate of Arts degree in Mental Health from Pitt Technical Institute. She has been employed with the Edgecome-Nash Mental Health

Center, in Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed in the Department of Human Resources.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of holly and red carnations in silver holders. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Ronald Dowdy and Mrs. Owen Godwin.

A buffet honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home on Friday night following the rehearsal.

Mrs. Nelda Malinowski presided at the guest register.

Elks-Ratka Vows

Poor crops and rising fuel costs for ocean transport have sent prices soaring at retail markets for a wide variety of spices, including pepper, cloves and nutmeg. Yellow mustard .seed also is in short supply, says the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Nebraska -Lincoln.

Let us all pause at this

Spoken Saturday

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Josephine Cecelia Ratka and Milton Ray Elks Saturday at 3:00 p.m The Rev. Harley C. Brown officiated during the sermon and the Rev. Walter Sumerlin conducted the vows. Mrs. .Sharon Bennett of Goldsboro, organist, and the Rev. Phillip Cooper of Greenville, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The Rev. Cooper sang Whither Thou Goest, Each For The Other and Both For The

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Lord and The Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Dolly Ann Stox of Goldsboro was interpreter for the wedding ceremony and sermon. Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville directed the wedding.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Anthony Ratka of Cheektowaga, N.Y.. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of candlelight peau de soie

with an empire bodice. The chiffon sleeves with peau de soie cuffs were closed with covered buttons and the V-neckline was accented by covered buttons. The gown had a detachable chapel length peau de soie train.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a candlelight peau de soie headpiece appliqued with lace flowerettes and seed pearls The bride carried her Bible with a cascade bouquet of white carnations and palms.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alma Elks of Greenville, and the late Mr. Edward Casey Elks.

The maid of honor was Linda Raffield of Coluiwbus, Miss., and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Annette Ratka of Cheektowaga. N.Y.. sister of the bride, and Mrs. Michael A. Ratka of North Tonawanda, N.Y., sister-in-law of the bride

The attendants wore floor length empire gowns of red t*olyester crepe and each carried a long-stemmed white mum with red and white streamers.

Miss Christy Bennett of (toldsboro was flower girl. She wore a floor length empire gown of sheer dotted swiss accented with rose trimmed lace and

carried a basket of petals trimmed in red and white. The ring bearer, Steven Stox of Goldsboro, carried a white satin pillow trimmed in lace.

The best man was Gene Braxton of Greenville. Ushers were Travis Elks, brother of the bridegroom, and Danny Davenport, both of Greenville.

The mothers of the bridal couple wore white carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn

The bride graduated from Cheektowaga Central High School and is presently a senior at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. He is now employed at Hardees East Floods Inc., Nashville, Tenn.

After the ceremooy. a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by friends of the couple.

holiday season and givfe thanks to our God, the One that made it all possible, and also at this time of the year we are privileged to give expressions of our thoughts concerning those whose

Tl^ AmWaa Lk S ^

- (

I prosperous.

S. J. Waters

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P. 0. BOX 487

WINTERVILLE, N. C. 28590

Closed Dec. 21 thru Dec. 29. We will reopen Dec. 30th.

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Our After Christmas Sale Starts Before Christmas..

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SALE BESINS DEC. 22nd

SAVE

REGULAR

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*200.00 cocktail ring. Diamonds and $650.00

rubies. 1 carat total weight..................

*150.00 Ladles diamond cluster. 7 diamonds. $300.00 $ 1 CH Unusual design...................................

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*150.00 Diamond earrings. Set in cluster style. $550.00 Siinn

1 carat total weight............................. 4UU*

*75.00 sapphire. Dinner ring $250.00 $^^^

*40.00 Princess ring. 17 diamonds. ... $200 00 M60.

lOOnn Ladles diamond cluster. One-third $300.00 $OAA IU.U carat. 7 matched diamonds............ ZUU.

*75.00 Ladies Solitaire. 4 prong tiffany $375.00 mounting........................................

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Weve got

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\k CL Man * % Cl.

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Flegular $219 00 Ragular $165 00

thi

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Long, lean latliion watch with shiny black atrap and claar, ractangular casa and dial. A whola lot of watch, a whole lot of fashion. Rag. $21.50

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^ B % # ^ Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22. If74C-7

New York Newsroom Enjoys One-Man Style Show

By WALTKR LOGAN NKW YORK (UPD-Every daV at 9:17 a.m. a hush falls over the UPl newsroom in New York Heads swivel. Faces break into smiles. An occasional smattering of subdued applause. Its Louie the Mail Room clerk in one of his dazzling creations making the first of three daily deliveries.

One day he might be wearing a Kung Fu special, a close-fitting jump suit in shiny black polyester with a military collar, that he made himself. Or he might be in a burgundy jump suit inspired by a wraparound karate outfit but with red turtleskin pockets. Or maybe his Lazy Suit" in olive green check, a sleeveless suit he enters through his left shoulder.

Lou the Mail Room clerk is Louie James Williams of Laurelton, N.Y., a New York suburb. He is an astrology bug who proclaims himself an Aquurius born at exactly 11: lO a.m. EST on Feb. 9, 1952, and lists his hobbies as poetry, sewing, self defense, modeling, acting and women (preferably slender or medium built) 5-3 to 5-11

Williams, a handsome six-foot bachelor whose modified Afro makes him look taller, describes himself as a high

school dropout who got bored ''ith systematical procedures He made a 1974 New Years resolution that he wouldnt purchase any clothing during the entire year and says, Ive lived up to this resolution.

I sew as a result of the inflationary situation that is in existence in this country. he said. I find myself to be gifted in the sense that I have little difficulty in creating new ideas and developing them into three dimensional objects.

My abilities of designing, sewing and writing poetry are mainly attributed to a philosophical attitude that Ive adopted, which supples me with an inner calm. This calmness relaxes me during times of confusion, tension and stress, thereby increasing my level of patience when I face the many situations that materialize from time to time in life.

One reason Williams took up sewing was that it ran in the family. An uncle and aunt are in the tailoring business and his sister Betty (Gemini) is a graduate of the Fashion Industry High School. She once promised to make him a suit but took three months to follow through.

I harassed her continuously

and she finally completed the outfit. I wore the suit to a dance that night and I received a lot of compliments. I guess that the compliments are what caused me to have my first serious thoughts about learning to sew.

My sister gave me a crash course and agreed to guide me verbally as I sewed It was Saturday night and my girl friend was over to watch her man hook together a red black and green Liberation outfit that I had designed (red black and green are the Afro-American Liberation movement colors.)

My sister and my girl friend casually observed me while 1 sewed Occasionally I would ask for their opinion and they would cheer me oa But after I completed the last stitch they both let loose with an ear splitting burst of laughter (my sister . has a laugh that is a cross between the laugh of a wicked witch and the haunting laugh of the late Bela Lugosi playing Count Dracula.)

Well, it doesnt take a Dr. Joyce Brothers to imagine how I felt as a result of their behavior. After they calmed down they managed to tell me I had attached the collar improperly something they

could have told me at the start. It was a lousy female chauvinist trick and I got my real instruction later from my aunt and uncle.

We mentioned the Liberation suit. Theres more to it than that. Its a two-piece suit and the jacket has red sleeves, a black collar, a red front with black pockets on each side and a green triangle on the chest.

Report Not Too Many Engineers

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (API-Young men and women considering choosing a career could think about engineering if they have an aptitude for math and science, skill in problem solving, a desire to help solve social problems and an interest in working with people.

Glen C. Durkin, director of business and technical personnel at Eastman Kodak Co. here, said that the belief that unemployed engineers are flooding the job market is widely held but mistaken.

Durkin said that there has been a curtailment of defense and space work but that the over all demand for engineers has not diminished.

SNOWBOUND TRADEMARKA fresh covering of snow drapes this 1929 Model A tow-truck with a Buick of the same vintage on the ' business end of the hook. But if youre passing through the east side

of Battle Creek, Mich, and need a lift, dont expect much. The two vehicles never move from Russ Hills front lawn. His towing service has 13 new models for the stranded motorist (AP Wirephoto)

The pants are red all the way down to the shin and then there is a green triangle. The hexagonal hip pockets are double a zippered money pocket over a regular pocket

The back of the suit is all black. Its when he turns around you get the full effect

Most of his creations are far more subdued, including the Kung Fu suit and the karate suit. But there is a modified Dashiki suit an African garment traditionally made with big sleeves. In his two-piece version he makes the sleeves smaller, but he uses the same bright colors in an almost Aztec print red. blue, brown and yellow.

A favorite is his Libra jump suit, a yellowish tan background printed with brown, black and orange arrows shooting in all directions. It is hooded, with lapels, and has a zippered front. It is worn with an attached belt and it has a Libra buckle-ra pair of scales. His girl friend quit laughing long enough to have him make her one. too.

He also has designed slacks

and swimming trunks and once made himself a lucite walking cane with a big lucite ball knob just to see what it would look like. He doesnt carry it in cold weather he says it might get brittle like glass and break if he hit something.

His ambition? I hope to create a variety of fashions for men that can be sewn at home and present the ideas to a commercial pattern-making

company. There are far more varieties of womens outfits than mens. What I do is sit down and study a feminine outfit and see how it could be made to fit a man but totally masculine.

You Are Invited To

Open House

Sunday, Dec. 22 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

Free Refreshments by DIener's Bakery,

Plants & Elarth Art

502 Evans St.

Across from Pitt Theater 758-2033

Fewer than 22 per cent of the persons serving on Iowas appointive boards and commissions are women. A study by the Iowa Womens Political Caucus reveals that only 235 of the 1,093 persons serving on more than 125 state boards and commissions are women.

GROUP OF

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 22. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Reaffirm your faith and confidence in lofty principles and in your love for those who are important to you. Establish harmonious relations and live up to highest ideals.

ARIES ^(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gam personal aims with direct action. Eryoy the company of people you truly like, but dont monopolize the conversation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meditate and plan what you want in life to become happier, more prosperous. Stop being so languid. Harshness on your part could be detrimental.

GEMINI (May 21 to June fl) Plan celebrations with friends. You can accomplish something worthwhile via social avenues. Make last-minute unprovements in wardrobe.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be in tune with current laws and regulations to avoid trouble. A more charitable and philosophical attitude is wise.

^ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be with fine persons you admire. Do not go off on some trip that is nothing more than a foolish tangent. Be safe in confines of own community.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tap your own subconscious for the right answers to puzzles and come up with the right conclusions. Keep promises made others to the letter.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) A temperamental person could try to get your into something you know is not for you, so sidestep very carefully. Dont criticize others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although busy, take time to do something nice for one who has done you many favors. Improve health to ei\joy holidays.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put new plans in operation that will last far into the future. Avoid one whose attentions are strictly dishonorable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle tense situation diplomatically at home. Control your temper even though you waftt to lambast others. Show consideration.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make this a safe, happy day by taking no risks, especially on the highways. Get

I74

together with relatives, fnends for fun.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid extravagance in ple^re today and stick to the simple and wholesome activities that are good for you. Ei\joy conversations.

rF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one of those young people who wants to act too hastily, so be sure to teach to think first, to plan and then act otherwise your child wiU encounter all kinds of problems and amount to very little instead of much as is possible. It is important that a good education be given so the habit of study is formed and knowledge acquired to make this a successful and happy life. A good religious background is important. Sports are a natural

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Froecast for your Sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newmaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1974

co-workers how to make the future more productive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into the spirit of Christmas now and bring more happiness into your life. Show increased devotion to relatives and friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Right day to add festive * touches to your home. Extend invitations to friends and loved ones. Get into the spirit of thing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Continue at regular routines today. Come to the right decisions quickly and add to your present productivity. Be wise,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary affairs wisely, thereby adding to your present security. A financial expert can give you the advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to exercise your talents at new interests aixl gain more respect. You can easily add to present happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Studying your newspaper will give you ideas how to improve conditions around you. Show more affection for relatives and friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can become more efficient now because you are thinking very clearly. Make sure you havent forgotten an important matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many duties to perform to stop procrastinating. Put your hunches to good use, since they are very accurate at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to leam to be better prepared before engaging in any new plans or projects, since the nature here is an impulsive one. Your progeny could lose out because of this fault instead of su^eeding. There is musical ability in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Vbur Dali

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

For pleasure they can count on through the years...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think how you can increase your mental power and your physical strength. Applying new ideas and methods in your everyday living can pave the way to success. Use your wits to become more popular with associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do the things that can help others instead of wasting time trying to dominate them. Accept invitation to attend the social TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on your personal aims and advance. Elevate your consciousness to the loftiest. Dont permit others to downgrade you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to get together with friends and talk over plans for the future. Study personal goals that could be profitable to you

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop procrastinating and do your shopping today. Talk over with

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yk M I I A A R^Hector. Grernvilie. N.C.Sunday, December 22. If74-D-1vesco rn Exile Rumored Arming To Resist Return

EDITOR'S NOTE - Is Robert Vesco prepared to defend himself with arms? Apparently so. Senate investigators have concluded from the testimony of witnesses who deait with Vesco in Costa Rica.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He travels in high-speed yachts, heavily armed and outfitted with the latest electronic gear, or in a private jet plane that files false flight plans. His arsenal is enough for a small army.

Thats the story pieced together by U.S. government investigators trying to pry Robert L. Vesco from his Costa Rican stronghold and return him to this country for trial on criminal charges stemming from an illegal $200,000 contribution to former President Nixons re-election campaign.

By their account, the fugitive financier has created for himself a Latin American stronghold that would fit into a James Bond novel.

Jay Powell Cook, former skipper of Vescos 54-foot yacht, told the Senates permanent subcommittee on investigations recently that he quit when he became convinced that Vesco intended to shoot it out with anyone, including U.S. authorities, who interfered with his movements.

I was told by Mr. Vesco that the weapons aboard the boat were for the purpose of the protection of his family, him and his family, Cook testified. Vesco didnt spell it out, but Cook said he concluded that what he had in mind was the chance of this boat . . . could be seized by either individuals that may be after Mr. Vesco and members of his family, and it could be our government.

Vesco, 39, has told interviewers he fears a kidnaping attempt against one of his four children. On other occasions he has mentioned an unsuccessful attempt on his own person, refusing to provide details because its a sensitive subject with me.

Cook said Vesco carries a Smith and Wesson hammerless revolver; that his family is protected by some 30 bodyguards. Vescos $500,000 home, located in an exclusive residential area outside the Costa Rican capital of San Jose, is surrounded by an eight-foot concrete wall.

During his two months aboard the Joya Poca, Cook said he was ordered by Vesco to modify the engines to increase their top speed and told not to keep any record of the ships movements. Vesco also ordered installation of a sophis-

2 Permits Suspended

The State ABC Board earlier thi^ week suspended permits issued to two Pitt County businesses, but suspended the suspension of one of the permits on condition no further violations occurred.

The Board ordered a permit issued to Brocko, Inc. for the Paddock Club at 1008 Dickinson Ave. suspended for 30 days for permitting intoxicating liquor to be consumed on . . . licensed premises on or about September 29 at 3 a.m. and for failing to clear counters of alcoholic beverage containers by 2:30 a.m.

The permit suspension was suspended on condition no further violations occur within the next six months.

A permit issued to Raymond Collin Battle for the Grifton Giants Club House, Route 2, Grifton, was suspended for 60 days, effective January 2, 1975, for permiting the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises . . . June 30, 1974. The board also issued a written reprimand to William Harris Ipock Jr. for the Happy Store at 514 East 14th St., following a violation case hearing.

DEEP PORT

PUERTO MADRYN, Argentina (UPI) - The Australian ship Lista docked here recently with 22,000 tons of raw material for the local aluminum plant, inaugurating a new deepwater port more than 700 miles south of Buenos Aires.

Port facilities incuRft* the biggest crane in South America with a capacity of lifting 1,000 tons an hour. ^

ticated electronic navigation system to permit the boats operation in the rock-strewn waters of Costa Ricas western coast without fear of pursuit, according to Cook.

Weapons aboard the $250,000 yacht include a tripod-mounted machine gun plus several types of automatic and semi-automatic rifles. Cook said.

At the hearings before the Senate subcommittee this summer and fall, two U.S. businessmen testified that they met Vesco in April to discuss construction of a factory capable of turning out 500 machine guns a month.

Stuart F. Graydon of Montgomery, Ala., who has interests

in various Latin American countries, said he was told by Marti Figueres, son of a former Costa Rican president, that the weapons factory would be related to the army of Costa Rica. Young Figueres and Vesco are business associates.

But when Graydon learned that Costa Rica has no standing Army, he said he wondered where you would sell that many pieces of equipment,

Pressed for details about his meeting with Vesco, Graydon invoked the Constitutional privilege against self-incrimination.

Gordon D. Ingram, who designed a machine gun to be manufactured in Costa Rica, testified that Vesco had a fair

ly good knowledge of weapons, and displayed a 12-gauge riot control shotgun to his guests.

A weapon of the same type had been purchased five days before the meeting in Los Angeles by Thomas P. Richardson, a wealthy stockbroker who describes himself as Vescos close friend. The shotgun was one of 14 sophisticated firearms purchased by Richardson in April, according to sales receipts subpoenaed by Senate investigators.

Richardson is under investigation by a federal grand jury for possible violations of a 1939 law which makes it illegal to export guns without a license.

He also appeared before the subcommittee and invoked the Fifth Amendment in response to every question.

Five witnesses, airport personnel and the two pilots of Richardsons private Lear jet, testified that they saw one weapon and several cartons apparently containing firearms loaded aboard Richardsons plane on April 19 at Van Nuys, Calif.

When the plane reached Costa Rica, the cartons were un loaded by people the pilots said they knew to be Vesco employes.

In a telephone interview, Vesco hotly denied any connection with the alleged gun running.

No guns were flown down to me ever by anybody, he said. He said the two pilots told the subcommittee what it wanted to hear to save their own necks.

One of Richardsons pilots. David G. Miller, offered the committee a glimpse of the Vesco lifestyle. Miller said the Richardson jet frequently was dispatched to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to pick up bubblegum, surfboards and videotapes of American television programs for the Vesco children.

Whenever Vesco himself was aboard the plane. Miller said, it all became very secretive hush-hush . . flight plans filed for destinations you are

not really going to.

Miller said he piloted Vesco on four flights between April and August, three to Nassau and one to Panama Vesco flatly denies having been aboard the plane.

During the period when Miller claims to have flown for Vesco. the I.ear jet was on lease from Richardson to Con-nex Press Inc., a Delaware corporation controlled by Norman P. LeBlanc, frequently described as Vescos closest business associate,

Vescos own plane, a Boeing 707, was stolen from an airstrip in Panama last May and flown to the States with the approval of a New Jersey court seeking

to attach the $3.5 million aircraft as assets of a Vesco-con-trolled corporation.

Investigators say they believe Panama, Costa Ricas neighbor to the south, could be Vescos next port of call if he is forced to flee Costa Rica. He also might try an African or Asian country.

If Panama is the next stop. State Department officials say its extradition treaty to the U.S. is essentially the same as Costa Ricas and it would only be a matter of time before another extradition attempt was made.

As one investigator put it, The world is becoming a very small place for Robert Vesco,

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By M.\.\I\E YEE VAN NTYS. Calif. (UPI> -Laseriiun is entertainment in the most scientific art form.

Utilizing a laser beam, plus a network of motors, prisms, mirrors and a range of mechanical apparatus controlled by sophisticated electronics. a l-16th inch ray of light can perform an assortment of three-dimensional dances in multicolors on the dome of a planetarium.

Billed as a laser light concert under the skies, the spectacular geometric designs and accentuating colors, displayed with a background of stars, are complemented by a musical program What started out as a four man. one-secretary compan\ cramped in a single hotel suite has in the last six months branched out to a 30-person outfit in a 6.000 square foot, two-story building in Van Nuys. a suburb of Los Angeles.

It is here that the projec-tors that create the light images are made.

Only five such projectors exist at present, the first installed at the Griffith Park Observatory planetarium in Los .Angeles in 1973. Four others have been installed in the past year in New York. Denver. San Francisco and San Diego "Laserium" began as a dream in the mind of Ivan Dryer, a filmmaker who was so enthralled with the laser beam when he first saw it that he quit his job and began experimenting with it as an art form in his garage.

In 1971. along with Charles McDonald. Jon Bassett and .Mike Levin. Laser Images Inc.. was formed Two years later. "Laserium was an experimental program at Griffith Parks planetarium Today, it is the longest-running attraction in a planetarium in the world.

According to Bassett Hnd Levin. Laserium" is a different entertainment medium, something that surpasses every existing type of entertainment. >^hy?

"Because its a subjective experience." Bassett, the advertising and marketing director. said.

"Its a drugless high. Laser

light has the ability to change emotions."

A laser beam, according to the scientists who invented it in 1958. is imlike sunlight or artificial light It travels in one direction and is pure, coherent and precise.

Levin, the business manager and national sales director, believes laser light in some form, some day. will be an entertainment form capable of stimulating moods and attitudes. He feels that it already is able to relax people's state of mind.

According to Levin, it is the light produced by the laser that catches the attention of the audience.

"Laser light is very beautiful and intense." he said. "Put under a dome and three dimensions, it's a total aesthetic experience."

Maybe it's the distinct colors, the unique three-dimensional

designs, or maybe it's just that "Laserium" has never been done before that attracts audiences.

Whatever the reason, some 150.000 persons in Los Angeles and more than a quarter million in the nation have seen its effects.

Their responses'* "Fantastic." "One of the most beautiful things I've seen." "It was a trip." "Far out."

Levin said, "In 'Laserium.' there's no conflict. Just beauty. It's more than an adventure, it's escape."

Both are emphatic when they say it is the people who have made "l..aserium" a success. They say no one person sees or experiences the same images at any given time. It is something seen and absorbed individually,

Bassett says the best way to describe the effect of "Luseri-um" is to quote one person w ho saw it.

May Prolong, But Not End Depletion

CHICAGO- (UPl) - The United States may prolong, but not stop, the depletion of its oil resources through oil shale and oil sands development, according to the director of the .Argonne National Laboratory.

Robert G Sachs said the future of world oil supply depends on the politics, the price and the limits of world supply."

The United States can extend its own oil resources by developing oil shale and oil sands However. U. S. oil resources are limited.

"We must anticipate an eventual end to directly available. reasonably economical liquid fossil fuels and that end may be only a few decades ahead." he said.

Coal t e c h n o I 0 g y is "primitive. he said.

"Much work which should have been done earlier must now be done to convert coal to a viable option, conforming to its potential but avoiding the

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ecological insult associated w ith its production and the environmental insult associated with burning it."

Speaking at a lecture on energy at the University of Chicago. Sachs said the nation faces a number of options for energy planning "It is of the utmost importance that we maximize our technical knowledge of all the options in order to make rational judgments." he said "The consequences of our not having enough energy may be more dreadful than the hazards usually associated w ith many of these options." '

Suchs said the decision to; cmose one of these options over another will not be determined by technology alone but by * economic, environmental, political and social forces.

He classified U. S. energy options under five headings conservation, bio-organic materials. solar and geothermal energy, fossil fuels and nuclear energy.

Conservation involves proving machinery to energy more efficiently and educating people to change their energy-wasteful habits.

Among bio-organic materials. Sachs said it was feasible to produce clean-burning methane gas from fermenting vegetable matter or organic wastes. / However, worldwide production faces tremendous organizational problems.

SoUr and geothermal energy fand nuclear fission demand Vnuch more research, he said.

im-

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More than SO per cent of the medical teaching institutions in the United States are now teaching the use of stapling as a surgical technique, according to the United States Surgical Corpefiix -------

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Thf Dail> Reflector. Grrenvilir. N.C.Sunday. December 22. 174Colorado's Political Heretic Hears New Drumbeat

KDITOR S NOTK Richard I.a mm. about to become governor of Colorado, talks of a coalition of Rocky Mountain states to protect their mineral riches from the rest of the nation. And the drumbeat Lamm hears might draw him to the leadership of that coalition.

By JlLK.S LOH AF .Newsfeatures Writer

DENVER. Colo. (AP) -Richard Lamm, politician, is against motherhood, the family car, the Chamber of Commerce and the Olympic Games He is in favor of half a chicken, at most, in every pot and believes the last thing this country needs is a five-cent cigar.

These stands, only slightly overstated, have brought Richard I.,amm remarkable politi-cial success; he takes office in January as Governor of Colorado

Further, such outspoken here-

s i e s have thrust him. reluctantly, to the forefront of a political movement now bubbling in the Rockies, which, like a mountain stream, has the potential of gathering momentum and coursing irresistibly across the nation.

Lamm,' and others of his iconoclastic stripe elected to high office throughout the Rocky Mountain states Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming ,see in their combined political muscle the defensive strength they feel they will need in an inevitable confrontation with energy-hungry Americans lusting after the mineral riches of their states Were not going to let any exploiter rip us up and rip us off, says Lamm.

His opponents regard him as a cheeky radical elected by fluke in the Watergate-inspired Democratic sweep. But, at 39, Lamm can point to a nine-year

career of successful attacks upon city hall and conventional thought.

It was Richard Lamm, state legislator, who took the Atomic Energy Commission to court some years back when AEC scientists began blowing up atom bombs underneath Colorado trying to shake loose natural gas. AH they shook loose was the countryside, to the tune of 1233,000 in damages.

Undaunted, the AEC in its 1974 budget asked for money to explode at least 30 more bombs, enough, as it turned out, to blow Lamms cork. Last month Coloradans not only elected him their governor but also voted 3 to *1, in a powerful expression of public if maybe not legal opinion, to forbid any more experimental nuclear explosions in their state without their collective approval.

Were not going to stand in the schoolhouse door or try to isolate Colorado from the law

and the Constitution, Lamm said. "But we mighty well intend to worf to make the federal government justify its every effort to tell us whats good for us.

For Lamm, the position is not new. Two years ago he led a fight against state boosters, persuading Coloradans to tell the Olympic Games people with their starry-eyed plans for Colorados ski slopes to get lost.

What is new is the spreading acceptance in the Rocky Mountain states of this just-a-damn-minute attitude, as a Lamm assistant describes it.

This was manifested not only by Lamms election, almost solely on a land-use issue and with the highly visible backing of ecology groups, but also by the election of like-minded candidates, notably governors-elect Jerry Apodaca of New Mexico and Ed Herschler of Wyoming.

They, along with Lamm and the present governor of Mon

tana, Thomas Judge, talk eagerly of a regional coalition with political clout.

For the first time since I can remember, said Apodaca, all six Rocky Mountain governors are Democrats. 'Thats in our favor. I think we can have a good deal of influence in a national party platform and selection of national candidates. Were only 3 per cent of the population but were 12 per cent of the Senate and 12 per cent of the governors. Standing together, we can be pretty strong.

And what gives the possibility of a regional coalition of Rocky Mountain governors national focus, of course, is the energy shortage.

Underlying Americas spectacularly scenic spine, from Canada to Mexico, are almost all the countrys known uranium reserves, most of - the known oil shale and more than half the strippable, low-sulphur

coal in total, about 49 per cent of the nations remaining known energy resources.

Of the six Rocky Mountain states, Colorados trove is clearly the richest: up to 3 trillion barrels of shale oil, which is to say three times the known oil reserves of the entire Middle East, along with 100 trillion cubic feet of natural gas and 2S0 billion tons of coal, about 10 per cent of it just under the surface.

Tantalizing. But. . .

Were saying, to the developers, that the cost of taking a ton of coal or a barrel of oil out of Colorado does not end with the technological costs as in the past. There are social costs as well schools, sewers, parks, roads. 'Those are costs for the developer and the ultimate user, not the Colorado taxpayer alone.

I know that just as soon as some Eastern politicians constituents get cold in the winter.

hes going to say screw Colorado. 'Thats for the record. Which is why, says Lamm, the governors of the Rocky Mountain states have to stand together.

From now on its all tradeoff, said Lamm. We can trade energy for agriculture or agriculture for land development but we cant have all three. The limiting factor is water. No rivers run into Colorado, they all run out. Nineteen states depend on Colorado water.

So, not just Colorado and the other Rocky Mountain states, but the entire country, is going to have to confront the finite, adopt the politics of scarcity, and look for other alternatives.

Lamm confesses that he does not know all the alternatives. He unabashedly suspects, however, that they begin with nothing less than calling an end to the Industrial Revolution. One

of his two favorite quotations is from an old Presbyterian hymn: New occasions teach new duties, 'Time makes ancient good uncouth. The other is a Greek proverb: To know all to ask is to know half. Lamm has no temerity about questioning hoary economic or political formulas.

Richard Lamm is convinced that a regional coalition of governors will be potent in setting directions, but he is also convincing when he says he does not want to rush out and take the lead in forming it.

Im too new at this, he said. I mean, I want to work for it. I want my ideas about restructuring growth and redefining progress to prevail, but other people have those same ideas. Tom Judge (of Montana) has been working in this vineyard for years. I want to be a lieutenant, thats all.

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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^nday. December 22, lt74D-S

M a ' uicriivme, suniuy, uecemoer zz, ifo-Korean Christians Warned Not Criticize Govmt

BY ROBERT CRABBE

SEOUL (UPI) More than 3 million Christians in South Korea live under stem warning from the government not to use religion as a lever for opposing the policies of President Park Chung Hee.

For Km-ean Christians, the penalty can be legal prosecution.

For a minority of the foreign missionaries, including some Americans, who have openly criticized Parks crackdown on his opposition, the result could be expulsion from South Korea. So far none have been forced to leave.

Prime Minister Kim Kong-pil gave the warning in speech to Christian businessmen in Seoul last month, before President Fords visit. He said:

. In the event peofde come forth who deny or engage in provocation of the governments authority, or aim at the overthrow of the government

through such provocation, the government, in order to protect the rights of the majority of good children of Christ, has no other course than to bring these people to trial.

He complained that even foreign clergymen in Korea do not observe the rules and participate in political questions.

A South Korean news agoticy quoted Foreign Minister Kim Dong-jo as warning missionaries that participation in political questions is contrary to their purpose in coming to the country. If this sort of conduct continues, they will be expelled.

A few days later the foreign minister denied he had ever made the statement.

The warnings seem unlikely to silence those American clergy in Seoul who have criticized the Park governments arrests of its political opponents. They have joined

Parks Korean critics in asking for liberalization of the new constitution which went into effect in Decembo*, 1972, after approval by a national referendum.

The Constitution provides for indirect election of the president, and sets no limit on his term of office. It also downgrades the role (rf the national legislature.

I think the. present tensions are going to continue for a while, said the Rev. George Ogle, 45, a Methodist missionary in Korea since 1961.

Criticism of the new constitution is not confined to Christians, Ogle said, pointing out that the majority of the students who demonstrate against the government are not Christians, nor are the majority of Korean Christians anti-Park. But Christians do form a substantial part of the educated urban middle class, where opposition to the constitution is

strongest.^ 'Among 'Greatest 100'

LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Herman Davis of Manila (Mississippi County), one of Arkansas' World War I heroes, was listed by Gen. John J. Pershing among the 100 greatest heroes of the war.

Davis, a 30-year-old private who never got past the fourth grade, received the Distinguished Service Cross for singlehandedly knocking out a German machine gun nest near Verdun during the Allied Meuse-Argonne offensive Oct. 10. 1918.

He died in a Memphis hospital in 1923 of pulmonary tuberculosis resulting in part from a breath of poison gas in France during the war. A state park at Manila was named afteo him.

Under decrees in force from January until August this year, it was illegal to criticize the new constitution, or advocate abolishing it. To do so was punishable by arrest without warrant and trial by court martial.

Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Arthur W. Hummel Jr., in testimony before the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee last July, said that 253 persons, Christian and non-Christian, had been detained and referred to courts martial. Although the decree now has been lifted, the sentences imposed remain in force.

Among those convicted and imprisoned was Roman Catholic Bishop Daniel Tji Hak-Soun of Wonju. He was accused of giving $2,500 to an anti-Park poet for use in organizing a student demonstration. The bishop was sentenced to 15 years in prison. The case is now under appeal to the South

Korean Supreme Court.

No Amo'ican denomination with missionaries in Korea has taken a clear cut stand on how its missionaries should react to the political situation.Tripled Sales Of Snowmobiles

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Snowmobile sales this fall are more than triple those of a year ago, according to Massey-Ferguson,Inc.

We may not sustain this rate of increase throughout the winter months," said Don L. Douglass, vice president marketing, "but with heavier-than-average snowfall and below-average temperatures predicted for snowmobiling areas this winter, were hopeful of doubling our sales this season compared to last.

People like myself talk and act strictly on an individual basis, Ogle said. He denied that foreign missioneries have stirred up Korean Christians against Parks government.

Foreigners here have taken part, but they havent been the instigators, Ogel said. However, their nonKorean appearance makes them visible. Another American clergyman in Seoul said, The instructions we get from home are so nebulous that almost anything we do, or dont do, is going to be wrong.

In dealing with the Christians, the Park government must weigh the potential backlash in the United States.

Former U.S. Ambassador to Japan Edwin O.Reischauer, now a professor of history at Harvard, has advocated threatening withdrawal of U.S. military support from South Korea unless Park liberalizes his government.

The Ford administration does not share that view. Ford came back from his Far East tour with a proposal that another >400 to $500 million be spent to modernize Koreas armed forces.

The outgoing Congress already has showed signs of paring down the Administrations requests for foreign military aid. The new Congress may look with even harder eyes at American involvement in Asia.

Silencing the opposition at home is not too difficult for the Seoul government. It has no way to control the American Congress.

MII.KY WAY* SACRAMENTO (UPI) -About half the milk produced in California comes from the San Joaquin Valley, the state Department of Food and Agriculture reports.

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By IRVINr. DKSFOR AP Newsfeatures

For last-minute Christmas shoppers with camera fans on their list, new photography lxx>ks are decorativ. yet practical gifts which have a lasting quality Besides, their beauty, pleasure and inspiration can bo shared with many others without being diminished Thats sort of "perpetual emotion," a rare item in these days of ex-(>endability.

Lets start with nostalgia in cinema land and what used to be spectacular Hollywood To say "It aint what it used to be is a spectacular understatement. The studio system has collapsed and so has the old star system What has emerged are independent productions shot on locations around the world with low budgets a primary factor.

One of those who watched closely the phasing out of the old system and the emergence of the new trend is Bob Willoughby, a still photographer for an extraordinary number of notable motion pictures. His visual memories of two decades from 1953 to 1971of directors and stars and stage sets and cinema action have been collected and selected for a handsome book. "The Platinum Years, with a discerning text by movie critic Richard Schickel (published by Random House, New York, $25).

Willoughby recalls the problems of working for movie studios because a photographer has no control in them such as he has in his own studio. Hes at the mercy of the director, temperamental stars and the technical crews who have priority. Some directors are cooperative but others feel that a still photographer is an intruder and a distraction who gets in the way of his essential movie crew.

In order to get his photographs yet remain "invisible," Willoughby designed or had der veloped special props so that he could work from a distance. Among them was the first effective sound blimp for a 35mm camera, to eliminate shooting-clicks that cant be tolerated on a sound stage, and a variety of special clamps and brackets. These enabled him to attach still cameras to the movie cameras themselves, which were then operated by radio remote control. He could thus "shoot fh>m several different locations at the same time with special lenses and for different effects.

The results are a compelling portfolio of memories of 22 movie productions ranging from "From Here to Eternity" and "The Caine Mutiny" in 1953 to "Klute" in 1970 and "The Cowboys in 1971. A few of the others include; "A Star is Bom, "Rebel Without a Cause, "My Fair Lady, "The Great Race, "The Graduate and "The Lion in Winter.

exposure to "This Living Reef with photographs and commentary by Douglas Faulkner (Quadrangle-N.Y Times Book Co., New York, $27.50).

* The focus is on the islands of Belau in the southwestern equa torial Pacific. about> 500 miles due east of the Philippines. The book lovingly reproduces more than 100 color photographs which show the outer reefs and, lagoons as an unspoiled environment in which a living com-n)unity at present thrives in, on, around and above the luminous waters.

However, warns Faulkner in a personal discussion of the book, this archipelago of Micronesia is another of natures unspoiled areas that is in grave danger of becoming polluted and spoiled.

He points out it is in U.S. strategic trust territory and that the military is lobbying vigorously to negotiate for development of military installations there. If they succeed. he says, it will disrupt the environment and, in time, all that will remain of its natural beauty will-be memories and his photographs.

Another Book of natures beauty is at hand: "A Wilderness of Birds with photographs by Sidney Bahrt, text by Hope S. Jex, a foreword by Roger Tory Peterson and ornithology of the birds by John Bull (Doubleday & Co., Garden City. N.Y., $29.95).

There are 77 artistic bird portraits in the book, all in color and photographed in their natural habitats. For birdwatchers who are also camera fans, Bahrt includes information on how he got the photos.

Birds are wild, unpredictable subjects and no single piece of camera equipment, he says, solves all the problems involved in bird photography. He depends mainly, however, on two motorized 35mm reflex

camera systems and his favorite lens is an 800mm f-9 mirror lens

This is hand-held and focuses quickly, Bahrt explains "thanks to the ingenuity of an added gearbox improvised by Marty Forscher, well-known New York camera repairman The setup is balanced on a handgrip which Marty electrified and to which he added a supersensitive trigger.

He uses high-speed Ektach-rome film exclusively, pushing the film speed that is imposed by the lighting conditions and use of telephoto lenses. He always uses a skylight filter but never a flash or any tricks or special effects.

"I work with equipment that allows me to operate with freedom, and record what is honest and aesthetic, Bahrt says. "The thrill of capturing the bird on film is mine; however,

I hope the end results will be enjoyed by others.

Finally, its become increasingly evident that photography has become predominant in the calendar field. They come with photos in all sizes, in color and black-and-white, and an endless variety of subject matter.

A new series that has just come to my attention, published by Universe Books of New York, features photographs of "New England Images by Canadian photographer B. A. King; in the scientific field, crystal enlargements of "Macro Color by German photographer Manfred Kage; a series of fabulous world capitals called "CITYFOTO by an international array of talent like Francisco Hidalgo, Dieter Blum and Marc Garanger; and views of wilderness and wildlife entitled "The Wild Places by such eminent nature photographers as Eliot Porter, David Muench and James Steinha-cker.

For superb color reproductions, and to anyone interested in preservation of unspoiled natural beauty, I recommend

Pou Again Key Banker

Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County to coordinate the agricultural activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area

NCBA president Hugh L. McColl Jr. said that Pou will serve as Pitt County Key Banker for the next 12 months

McColl pointed "out that the NCBA has received national recognition for 30 years for its program of service to agriculture in North Carolina.

The president cited various association sponsored projects, including the annual Agricultural Credit Conference in Raleigh Jan. 13 and 14. the two-week school at N.C. State University for young farmers who are provided scholarships given by their home community banks, and the co-sponsorship of the land judging meet in the interest of soil conservation.

McColl said that banks of North Carolina continue to be a major source of agricultural credit to farmers.

FRENCH INFLUENCE ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis city hall is modeled after the Hotel de Ville, the city hall of Paris.

On Nov. 5. 1882. Apaches at-, tacked an Arizooa stage, killing six passengers including jour-nalist f W. faring.-. -

NEW CITIZENSniKlim Kantsoa. 1, took her oath of U.S. citiienship with her right hand properly apraised and her left clutching a Raggedy Ann dolL Sun-Jim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knutaon of rural Avon. Minn., was one of 44 children who were naturalized in ceremonies at Minneapolis this week. (.\P Wirephoto)

foi MMosi MO viRs acoso

RSNSAimWS MVl MOOSIS IK SItVK NMCKST Of IK NORMK-ANfJOnSTOTOKtTAMi

Look For The CROSSED FISH

LABEL in your canned mKots artd fish section of your favorite supermarket. . CROSSED RSH SARDINES blend in for every occasion when the unusual taste treat is required. . .

Serve them often.

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

TURKEYS

U.S.D.A. grade a

TURKEYS

18 Lbs.

To 24 Lb. Avg.

10 To 17 Lb. Average

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

B FROZEN BAKING ^

|HEWS-5y

VB VIRGINIA FARM DRY CURED COUNTRY STYLE

HAMS

MEAT

ENTREES

WHOLE

HALF

Lb.

vnef^e^e^we ee* Fvmea

ZtSifcart SMk TmtIut

Tafkay CatM Hk May

2 ^ $l09

ALLSOOO BSANO SlICID

BACON V$1.29

AST MINLIMAN Baaf ar AH Maat

FRANKS 69c

COUNTHV TSIAT

SAUSAGE*,St"Bl.r 99c

Aar Livia

SAUSAGE u 59e

AftP OPEN TlUa 9:00 P.i. MONDAY, DEC. 23

AAP

CLOSED

CHRISTMAS

DAY

PRICKS IPFICTIVI THRU DKC. M AT ASP WKO IN Greenville

ITfAAS OPFKRCD FOR SALK NOT AVAILARLC TO OTHKR RKTAIL DIALKRS _ AND WHOLKSALIRS

Kiln Dried Swaat Potatoes

LB.

19*

IHEFRSr STEPS OF

"gSS"

marvel WHITE SANDWICH

BREAD

3 $ 1 00

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

ROLLS

12-OZ TWIN / ^9* TT ft lO-OZ FRENCH ^ Tour M MA POPPY SEED Choice f

OVER 2 3 FRUITS & NUTS JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE

S.U S|99 3 S4.99 c,\, A.O -I'i S2.79

A4P SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

^ 10-Ct __ ^

6 79'

] A&P

I EGG NOG

^1: 89c

MAXWELL HOUSE ' INSTANT If ^ a C

t' COFFEE $145

6-OZ JAR 1

A&P

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

^HOll OR JIU.CO,^ 33c

NEW FANGLED

PRINGLES

potato chips

C 53c v!: 99c

NEW IN THE DAIRY DEPT ALP

DELI DIPS

FRENCH ONION jm HORSERADISH

8 Ot

Cup

A &CRIKS HKMO RICH IN eSAZaiAN

COiFCCS

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

s 99c s289

ME^VHUMNG SYSTEM

ONPRKEBKREASES:

THERMAREUSL

Every week we will volenUrily poet a hat of prnt ittcrx mapp auch thoar m-rived from manuf^Mrer* a full days before we artiuily changt uur |rice That fives you one week

topurchaw at ihroU pnce-subject.ofcoume. tniinduct availability Voull abo ind Be Aware ta^m many frequentl> i.uri>haid itema. w ith the dat of the price increa

rifhtontheUf (Kcoui^.lhr .Aware Uat w.m t include |ieriahahleiK like meat. ecr<or frvrdi fniit and vefetables. where marketa fluttuate daily. items conln.lled b\ law . or adverttaed poriala So before you pUn next week aohoMping Mm,, check thia week a Aware Utl

APRKEFREESONA&P PRUiKTE LABOS.

A A PvuhinUnJy haapul aceiling mi over ItiOti A 4 I IludtKia (Stnalkr *ti tnav not refulariy stock all items, but a list t> a\ ailahle m alt at.Hvs:That im ana i.ncvs w ill gii no

h*fher at least until the end of th,* yvai. on man> pnMluits that you U'*- (\eiyila> bn-ad cheem. pasta, cofTee. non-fat dry milk, fixotn |n4at.R a, imt. tuna h>h. fruit naktail. (nu n fanned pe> and nrn .Advert.^ sfwi lab heiou the freeiu uill still be

uffered We ve imt the fi\R Ze on out pnvutr laU b In^suae they reiMV^-nt th. beiU values in

I ingmlH'ttt rvavta go up

t veiNJt the fm zri uurstMev And ve il huMiluHn the

OWmPOMT CONSUMER PROTECTION POUCY

It ourc^tinuingcommitrm til lomokmg vaj an Awaiv shviis r hv nunnding v.muf what VIU, 4 Pstorcuweayuuaiul hv infinmuig v.niof wav - tget the foi uui mom-v Lo^ for the Signs gmttg up iFiaNle M I-tmva is llii.g ,mt all the piot.xtNm A 4 I'givei* v.*u l.t.uaiaBl.^SatisfaciHml Kvv,dNmaI ValueI.Um IVkv With Ahs^dutrlv Xt ompFmlw ln Quality I. Kain t hetk I'rt.loti AvaiUKlitv X 1n.luvl Kreshne-.. Thnmgh thwn Dating .C^umer InformalHm 7.l minc.His S, ivk-e M. t'k anitm 9 Safe Ami Heallhv I'ruducts IJ ShoMMng Convenien.v II Th. Huich, i \ |Vilgc IE. Varutv f t lumv and 13. Wut4 To

People i ummunkatton

WKOWKtDUMORE

IMMUUSTFOOD.

vvEO COUPON

SAVE 10c

FLOUR

WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY ONLY

UMIT ONI EXeiMS NC 21, 1974

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OR. 2800 IAST J0IHJ5T. _

Heart Case Can Learn New 'Style'

CHICAGO (UPI) - John Doe smokes heavily, hes overweight and doesn't get much exercise. Doe also works hard, fast, has a heightened sense of physical and mental alertness and is always setting deadlines for himself.

Then, John Doe has a heart attack.

If he lives. Doe is told to stop smoking, eat properly, exercise regularly and relax.

But what if he cant? After all, he is being told to change his entire lifestyle.

Doe fits into a pattern which two San Francisco physicians call a Type A personality. In a report published in the Medical News section of the Journal of the American Medical Association, the two offer a possibility of help for Doe, and thousands of others like him.

Drs. Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenmann of the Harold Brunn Institute for Cardiovascular Research say that if Doe goes on like he did before his heart attack, the chances are increased that he will suffer another. Persons with his lifestyle have a sevenfold greater risk of heart disease than the rest of the populatioa

But there is hope for John Doe and all the others who live like him. Recent research at Colorado State University has developed a program aimed at helping persons with Type A personality deal with their problems.

Thus far, reports Dr. Richard Suinn, head of the Colorado State department of Psychology, 30 cardiac patients have undergone a program aimed at teaching persons to reduce stress.

Of the 30, 10 experienced decreases in both cholesterol and triglyceride levels which were not seen in a control group of persons who were given the same post-coronary medical treatment without the training.

One of the prime sources of stress in post-coronary patients is experienced by their efforts to change the way they behave. Dr. Suinns program has two parts: attacking the stress situation caused by the change as well as the problems of behavior stress itself.

Dr. Suinn reports that the entire program is accomplished through a single four-hour session, touring the first 20 minutes, the patients are taught to relaxMrticuiar muscle groups, pe^rming a series of exercises to and then relax areas of the Dody.

Once they have learned this, the patients identify situations associated with stress such as increased work load or personality conflicts at home or work.

The next step in the program is to visualize stressful situations so the patients can reexperience their response. They are then asked to focus on the physical and physiological cues to stress, such as increased heart rate, sweating and muscle tensioa Finally, they are instructed to switch off the stress with relaxation.

Dr. Suin explains that when the cues reappear, the patient recognizes them, and more important, is capable of dealing with them. In some patients the relaxation reflex even becomes automatic, in others it remains a deliberate action.

Thus far,^ patient response has been good and most say they believe the program has helped.

West Germans Traveling More

BONN (UPI) Despite the precarious economic situation, more West Germans are traveling aboard than ever before, a survey of travel offices disclosed. Overall foreign travel will increase from five to 10 per cent this year, while overseas flights will jump 15 per cent, according to the survey.

It said Romania and Bulgaria will experience the greatest increase in West German tourists percentage wise, aboirt 70 per cent above the 1973 level.

STATE CONTROL CARACAS (UPI) Radio stations have been told by the communkatioas ministry that at least 50 per cent of the music they* play" must TJi* Venezuelan.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 22, |t74D>7

EVE fStVTM IISJG

ROR VOUR

miL_

east Is nere

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., DEC. 24TH

WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

W-D BRAND GRADE A' YOUNG BROAD BREASTED

TURKEYS

20 LBS.

AND UP

LB.

REDI-BASTED 16 LBS. & UP LB. 55c REDI-BASTED 10-16 LBS. LB. 63c

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK

10-18 LBS. LB. 55c

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY E Z CARVE

RIB ROASTS

W O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAN

RIB EYE STEAKS

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

AGAR BRAND BONELESS

CANNED HAMS

$1.29 HAMS VvoT L. 99c BUTT HALF$1.09

(TENSOZ.

STEAKSI

6LB

PKQ

3LB

SIZE

.$1.49 $12.95 $7.95 $4.49

FRYER LIVERS

SUNNYLANO GEORGIA BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

REDI BASTED

TURKEY BREASTS*

VERNON BRAND CHESAPEAKE BAY ,

OYSTERS $1.49

ZLB.

ROLL

12 OZ TANOAHO CAN

89c $1.59 ..$1.19 $1.39

TAjRKEY PARTS

THIGHS

LB 69c

BACKS

LB 39c

DRUMSTICKS

LB 69c

BREASTS

LB $1.09

WINGS

LB 49c

NECKS

LB 39c

LEG PORTION

LB. 69c

BREAST PORTION

LB 89c

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD cu. 99C CREAM CHEESE

MERICO .nAND Rf AOV TO SAKt - IIR CRACNINOOOO

COOKIES 2 PRO* $1.19 CANNED BISCUITS

UPfRRRANO *01 ^ *0*O*N*

2 A. 99c 2 ^ 39c

01 .w.

6Af-QQP PEPT.

SEAMAID READY TO SERVE SHRIMP COCKTAIL

SEAPAK COOKED SHRIMP GREEN FROZEN SHRIMP

3 J*AM $1.19 $1.19 MX $8.99

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE (LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER)

SHORTEMNG

ASTOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN 78c

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE

GREEN GIANT

2 CANS 88c CUT ASPARAGUS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB.

BAG 99c

LAND Q- SUNSHINE

BUTTER MLIMIT 2. PLEASEI

SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE

CTN 69c SHORTENING

DEEP SOUTH

SALAD DRESSING

jA^R 68c

BETTY CROCKER "SOFT AS SILK"

CAKE FLOUR

ZLB

THRIFTY MAID

BOX 59c TOMATOES

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

8 CANS $1.00.

THRIFTY MAID

YAMS

1 LR 13 02

''cAN 49c MINCE MEAT

ASTOR

SMALL PEAS

3 CANS $1.00 '

CURTISS

MARSHMALLOWS

BAG 49c MINCE MEAT

NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

3 CANS $1.00 DILL STICKS

DEEP SOUTH KOSHER

r dixie darling >

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROWN 8 SERVE FLAKY OR TWIN

ROLLS 3 $1.09

DUNKING

STIX

2 pkgI 99c

HOT CHEESE

BREAD

LOAF 69

SUPERBRAND GRADE A'EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 75c

MEDIUM DOZ. v71c

THRIFTY MAID (SLICED OR HALVES)

PEACHES

2 ' 88c

LIMIT 4 WITH 6 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

SWEET & JUICY

on 4010 M PnATf IV

TABLES lA $9.99 CHAIRS t $6.99

ORANGES

8-LB.

BAG

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

IDAHO RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

^Ao- 99c

PET RITZ ir 10 OZ SIZEI

PIE SHELLS

PKOS OF 2

$1.00

WASHINGTON STATE REO OR OOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

3 L.S 89c

SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED TOPPING

10 OZ CUPS

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE INO HEAD OVER 3cl

LB 29c

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

10 OZ PKOS

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN ONIONS

2 BUNCHES 49C

ASTOR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

10OZ

PKGS

$1.00

RED

RADISHES

2 bag's 49c

ASTOR

GREEN PEAS

10-02

PKOS

$1.00

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

(

2 STALKS 45c

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

2 'cSL 65c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEYS

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

Fully Cooked F.F.Y.

Prices Effective Mor. &

Ties.

TODDS OF VIRGINIA COUNTRY^

Clearance Sale Nobody Beats This Pric

OVERnWlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

mmmm

Half or Whole

We Reserve The Right

ORKKN

TAMPS

To Limit Quantities

ROSE BAY STANDARD

OYSTERS il

Edgemont

Corned Hams

Half Or Whole Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Butterball Turkeys

U LBS. AND UP

SrlUS

MORRELL'S PRIDE 1st CUT

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut Roast LB. 79c

Fresh

CRANBERRIES

Lb.

300 Cai

Red Or Black

CRAPES

29i

R.g. nt Golden Seedless

Trellis

GARDEN PEAS 4-M^^RAISINS

Hunts

Catsup

Bordens Egg Nog o.. 99*

Coconut 14 Oi. Pkg. 89

15 Oz. Box

-W

Stalk

Florida Large

Tangerines

FLORIDA

ORANGES

TANGELO'S

Florida Temple

f ORANGES

Duncal Hines

Yellow Cake MIxbo*

Pillsb BE

xxxx/

FLOUR

idea recipes insidettt

We will be closed Wednesday & Thursday in order to give oir employees a well -deserved vacation,

Virginia Red Delicious or Rome

APPLES

SeK-Rising 5 Lb. Bag

FLORIDA

NAVEL

ORANGES

SEEDLESS

Lb.

tSSSSi

Source Served As A Consultant

Who better could one get as resident technical advisor than the man whose life inspired the story?

Thats why the production company of I Heard The Owl Call My Name counts itself fortunate in securing the services of Father Eric PoweU as consultant on the special holiday-season drama, starring Tom Courteny, to be braodcast Tuesday, December 24, 9:30 to 11:00 p.m. on CBS and seen on Channel 3N-9:y.

The Rev. Powells rather austere life, first as a mission-boat pilot and then a supervisor of the mission at the Indian village of Kingcome, amid the majestic scenery of Vancouver Island in Canada, led to the wdely read novel by Margaret Craven, and ultimately to the television play adaptation by Gerald Di Pego.

On leave from his positim as mrector of programming of the Anglican Diocese of New Westminster, British Columbia, the boyish-looking Rev. Powell was enthused over his brief en counter with the world of television.

, Im goggled-eyed watching a television crew at work, he said one rainy day while watching Daryl Duke direct Courtenay as Father Mark Brian, on the awesomely beautiful location site of Ahousat, about 135 miles northwest of Vancouver.

Attention to authenticity on the show is terribly impressive he went on. Particularly in the scies between Father Brian and the Indian boy, Jim, in the miission-boat wheelhouse, and in the hymn singing at the logging camp. I put in 10 years at the wheel of,a mission boat, and I conducted just such a service

many times, so these scenes are correctly [H-otrayed.

Father Powell also called attention to the converted 36-foot forestry boat which was revamped to approximate the original Alan Greene he piloted on his five-day ministerial rounds that took in five Indian ^llages and six logging camps. This boat brings back many memories, he said.

I Heard The Owl Call My Name evolved after the Rev. Mr. Powell write Miss Craven, complimenting her treatment of Canada in a magazine article. She then accept^ his invitation to visit him in Vancouver, following an qieration to regain her eyesight. They talked about his experiences, and from their conversations came her novel about a dying Anglican priest in one of North ^ericas last frontiers.

PRIESTS JOURNEY-Tom Courtenay (left) and Dean Jaggar

(right) star in I Heard the Owl Call My Name, the GE Theatre presentaon tobe seen on CBS-TV Tuesday, December24 (9:30-11) on Channels 3N-9-11. I Heard The Owl Call My Name concerns a young Anglican priest (Courtenay) who, unaware that he has only a short time to live, is sent to a remote Canadian Indian village by his Bishop.

Welk Family Hails Season

GUY AND RALNA JOIN CAROLERS wishiiig i)veryoae a merry Christmas. Gay and Ralna Hovis, / '^^pular singers on the Lawrence Welk Show, this week duet Merry Christmas from Our House on ^^^wrences annual Christmas show featuring his Wn and his musical families, and more than a

score of their chihfa*eu. Plus Santa Clans! Guy and his lovely Ralna also Join the ensemble in the Christmas Carols productioa number which has been a tradition in Welks 29 years of nationwide television.

Lawrence Welks 20th Annual Christmas show. Sun, Dec. 22 at 5 p.m. on ch. 5, makes it official that Christmas, indeed, is actually here! His own, and his musical family, and more than a score of their children continue Welks traditional sharing of Christmas with his fans.

With snow fhirries, Christmas toy dolls, and a visit by Santa himself, the show opens with the singing of Jingle Bells and December 25th, foUowed by Merry (Christmas from Our House by Guy and Ralna Hovis, and Silver Bells by Bob Ralstons talented youngsters, Randy and Diane. Lawrence III and little Kevin Phip Welk and mana Tanya offer another Christmas tune.

Jim Roberts, Sandi, Gail and Mary Lou sing White Christ-nMs, and Sandi helps her little Jenni with Rudolph the Reindeer. Holly, JoUy Christmas is Gay Harts solo, Joe Feeney sings '*0, Holy Night, and six young Fe^eys sing Let There Be Peace.

Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, is danced by Art Duncan, Jack Imel, Bobby ft ^y, and Mary Lou, and SUent Night is sung by Tom Nether-ton.

Guest singers are the six Semonski Sisters, 7 to 18 years old, sinuing He. Newly by the Cluimpagi Maes^ a recent vEt to

Orlando, Flonda.

TV aThe Daily Rtftctor, Ornvillt, N.CSunday, Decmbr 22. 174

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.II) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog K:00 (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) MouUge 9:00 (3N) Dkk Lamb Show

(9.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) TatUeUles

(12) Beverly HiUbUlies 19:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild

(S) Bette EUlott

(9.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief 19:30 (3N.1I) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk

(S) Money Mase

(9.7) Winning Streak

(9) Lucy Show 11:00 (3N.9.II) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) PasswordAll-Stars

(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maxe

11:30 (3N.9.1I) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(9.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) PasswordAll-Stars

(5.9) News.

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.S.12) Split Second

(9.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) AU My Children (9) Jim Bums Show (7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.9.9.11) As The World Turns *

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy

2:00 (3N.9.H) The GukUng Light (3W.5.12) The 910.900 Pyramid

(9.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9,11) Edge Of Night

(3W.S.12) Showdown

(9.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,1I) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) The Money Maxe (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) GUIigans Island (5) Andy Griffith (9) Flipper (7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanxa (9) Bonanza (7) Lassie (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) GilUgans Island 9:30 (3W) Lucy Show

(7) Family Affair (12)News 12 9:00 (3N.9.1lLNews (3W.5.9.7.12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(9.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jublilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers (11) Herald Of Truth

8:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweil

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery (9) Red White Gospel (7) Revival Fires (9) Oral Roberts (11) My Favorite Martian

From us to you, our wishus for ths bust hoiidoy uvur... may it olwoys Aowur with puocu and lovu.

3a!tion

fabric

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.11) LEnsanto Dae Christ

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(9) LEnsanto Dae Christ (12) Insight

10:30 (3W) Gospel Hour (5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 (3N) House of Wor

ship

(5) First Presbyterian

(6) Survival

(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish (9) The Champions (7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation (11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) TBA (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5

Musical Look On Kangaroo

A new, lively musical look for Captain Kangaroo, the award-winning chil<&ens series, has begun with the introduction of Kangaroo, a quartet of young singers, new songs and musical sketches.

The foursome, whose members are Bevo-ly Hanshaw, Holly Mershon, Phil Casnoff and Terrence Emanud, will be a regular feature of the series, which is seen weekdays, 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. on CBS-TV.

The groups voices are heard each day singing Good Morning, Captain. a new theme that has been written in counterpoint to the familiar original theme Puffin -Billy over a jnew, animkted opdning to the series.

(9) TBA

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3W) Untamed World

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Dean Smith Show (9) TBA

(11) For Your Information

(12) Untamed World 1:00 (3W,S,12) Directions

(6,7) AFC Playoff Game: Pitt-sburgh-Buffalo (9) TBA

(11) A Christmas Carol 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) The Circuit Rider (9) TBA

(11) Merv Griffin and the Christmas Kids

(12) Encounter

2:30 (5) Church Of Our Fathers (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Perry Mason (9) TBA

(11) Dean Smith Show 3:30 (3N.9.11) NFL On CBS

(12) Sunday Cinema

4:00 (3N.9.11) NFL Football: Los Angeles-St. Louis or Washington

(3W) Boys Home Christmas Special

(5) Pop! Goes The Country (9) Movie (7) Movie (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (3W) Ideal Toy Special (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Now 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

We have maternity clotties for Mothers-to-be, boys and girls ^clothes, gifts for showersp-Baby bags, mobiles, lamps, IMctvres, etc.

The Storks Nest

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Channel

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SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Station

Network

City

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CBS

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WWAY

ABC

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WRAL

ABC

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WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the .j.j

>> television networks and stations and are subject to change without v-

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>1* Press features i Advertising and Television Programming .<

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Network oddresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers w^ want to write y.

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NBC-3b Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y.lOWb

Game Shows To Open This Week

tlie Momy Maze, a unique, fast-paced game show requin^ both mental and physical agility, and Showdown, a challenging new game of knowledge and chance, premiere on the ABC Television Networks daytime lineup, M(Hiday, December 23.

The Money Maze and Showdown will add new variety to the daytime schedule, and they represent the networks continuing effort to present entertaining and exciting programs oi fresh appeal to a wide, diversified audience.

rhe Money Maze, to be telecast from 4:00 to 4:30, will be hosted by Nick CHooney, the brother of singer Rosemary Clooney. The game is played by two married cou[des who compete by challenging each other in a fast-paced game of im-fbrmation. The winning couple earns time with which to search through a giant studio-size maze for prizes, including a fiiv^ top prize of $10,000 in cash, hiden witnin the maze.

Showdown, hosted by Jim Peck, is played by three contestants who compete for points in a question and answer format. The contestant scoring the highest number of points

A FARM BOY

Tom Smothers, getting reacfy for the new Smothers Brothers Show premiering on NBC-TV Jan. 13, has purchased 100 acres of farmland in Sonoma Ck)unty, Calif(M-nia. He intends to plant 10 acres in grapes and then add a 200-tree orchard.

becomes digible far a game of chance in which giant dice are rdled for a possifcte cash prize of $10,000. This new show will be telecast fr(Hn 2:30 to 3:00 p.m.

Password, the networks Emmy Award-winning game show, has been retitled Password All Stars, and is now idayed entirely by celebrities competing a gainst each other in week-long, tournament style competition. Allen Ludden, who has been host of the program since its inception in 1961, will continue as host of Password All Stars.

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6:00 pm (3W) The City That Forgot About Christmas

(5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6) Family Classic

(7) Meet The Press (12) News

(25) N. C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30 (3N,||) Apples Way:

The Still Life Grandfather Aldon is beginning to feel old and useless, so he is pleased when George asks him to pose for a poster he is preparing. (60 min)

(3W) Wild World Of Animals: The Living Savanna

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Truth About Mother Goose Ludwig Von Drake and his little bug pal Herman delve into the world of fairy tales and rhymes in an

DECORAMA

K Jl. McWawmsrw, Jr

ASPECIALGIFT

A gift for the home is always a very special gift. IPs one that seems to keep giving through the year. We seem to spend so much time right now trying to figure out the remembrance that will really be appreciated. After awhile, iPs possible to run out of ideas. Since the Christmas Holidays are an at home time of year, what better way to say you remembered. A Special Christmas Gift for your home is worth thinking about.

Speaking of a Gift for your home, why not make it a practical and rewarding oneT WaH to wall carpet is a great idea to bring comfort and beauty into any home any time of year. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

animated look at the history behind them. (60 min)

(9) Oral Roberts Christmas Special (60 min)

(12) Night Before Christmas (25) Nova: Strange Sleep

Story of the men who discovered anesthesia is both' dramatic and tragic. (60 min) 8:00 (3W.12) Sonny Comedy Revue: Special guest tonight is Lucie Arnaz. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Loser

Takes All Leslie Nielsen and Janet DuBois play a pair of illicit lovers who collaborate on a million-dollar diamond heist which inadvertently gets her husband murdered. (60 min) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Desperate World of Jan Dow Jessica Walter. An elusive cat burglar, a fraudlent check-passing ring and the puzzling homicide of a Jane Dow keep (Thief Amy Prentiss working overtime. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: The

Bolter Hazel Bellamy learns that her husbands friends are not to be trusted and Edward the footman meets a flirtatious French maid. (60 min)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Star! Julie Andrews and Richard Crenna. The television premiere of the musical movie about the life and loves of stage great Gertrude Lawrence. (2 hrs, 30 min) 9:30(3N,9,11) Mannix: A Choice of Victims A bomb that kills her husband prompts a wife to hire private detective Joe Mannix to find out why it was wired to her car. Rona Barrett guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Communique

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N.7.9.11) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off

11:15(9) Movie: The Rat Race Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds. Story of the Big City, of a love affair developing between a naive aspiring n)usician and a brittle-minded dancer.

11:30 T3N) Norfolk State Highlights

(3W.S.12) News. Weather. Sports

) Man In A Suitcase

(7) Sunday Tonight Show

(11) It Takes A Thief

11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith Show

(12) World Evangelism Help Line

12:00 (3N) Movie: Valley of Mystery Richard Egan and Peter Graves. A group of airplane passengers forced

Your hard-to-shop-for frierxis will be thrilled with "The Gift That Keeps On Giving* by RCA! And we still have a great selection of RCAs exciting New Reliables ... everything from tiny pocket-size radios to magnificent XL-100 color TV consoles! Solve your gift problems with these great RCA values rocfayf

FEATHER BRAINED Ludwig von Drake doesnt

jump high enough while playing Jack Be Nimble. Jack Be Quick and sets his tail on fire in this

comical scene from "nie Truth About Mother

Goose to be aired on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday evening, Dec. 22 on Channels 6-7.

They Tell All About Famed Mother Goose

Fbur of Walt Disneys famous ac^rs team up to spill the beans about one of the most beloved old gals to pen a jingle in The Truth Al^t Mother (jroose, a hilarious animated production to be aired oil The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Dec. 22, on NBC-TV from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and seen on (Thannels 6-7.

Hosting a show that features Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and that lanky lunatic, (roofy, Ludwig von Drake chimes a fv rhymes from a book written by his alleged grandma. Mother Goose, and pauses to trace the ancestry of such characters as Little Jack Homer, Mary, Mary, (Juite (Tontrary, and Peter Poper.

Did you know that many of Mother Gooses rhymes and jingles is about real people and thev are ba^d on actual facts and happenings? queries the Drake in his somewhat ungrammatical fashion.

This is the truth and through the magic of animation, Ludwig

down in South American jungles fight for survival.

(5) Movie: The Four Poster Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer. Comedy about a married couple who go through their lives in scenes played in and around their fourposter bed.

12:30 (11) The Story

12:45 (12) Continental Showcase: Flaxy Martin Virginia Mayo and Dorothy Malone. A young lawyer becomes involved with an unscrupulous show girl and a mobster. ^

reveals the origin of many a familiar nursery rhyme and fairy tale.

Mickey, Donald and Goofy band together to tell the Disney

version of the popular Jack and the Beanstalk.

"The Truth About Mother Goose was directed by Hamilton Luske for Walt Disney.

Oral Roberts Is Airing Special

Christmas With Oral Roberts is a yuletide package stuffed full of good things to please the ear, the eye, the mind and the heart. The hour-long Christmas Special is scheduled to air on Ch. 9, Sun. Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

Special guests Florence Henderson and Charley Pride drop in for a holiday visit to add to the festive occasion. Miss Hendersons sparkling soprano provides an interesting contrast to Charley Prides deep-home country style, for which he is so famous. The result is a Christmas Kaliedoscope of sight and sound, i' From the moment the World Action Singers from Oral Roberta University bounce onto the scene, bundled in bright red coats, singing a lilting caroling medley.

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Miss Henderson lends her talents to an upbeat version of Little Drummer Boy ancl closes the segment with Oh, Holy Night. Music lovers remember Miss Hendersons long series of successful leading roles in such hits as Oklahoma Fanny, Sound of Music, and South Pacific. She is equally busy with guest appearances on television. She can be found everywhere from starring in her own series to filling in as an articulate hostess on the much-viewed Toni^t show.

Singer Charley Pride makes no bones about his role as the first black in country music, although as he tells Oral, I have no color as an individual. Im part African and Choctaw Indian and a little Caucasian, too. But I just try to ^ Charley Pride, generic man, American.

Pride has made it to the top of his field with twelve gold albums two "Grammys, and being twice voted Country Music Associations Male Vocalist of the Year. For this special, Charley does two numbers.

PLAYS A HEAVY

Rick Weaver, oldest son of Dennis Weaver, plays a heavy in The Man With the C;olden Hat, an upcoming Mcaoud drama starring hisfather, on NBC Mystery Movie.

Moiuhiy E\ening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes <S) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Holiywood Squares

(f) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) A Christmas Carol 7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

H:00 (3N.9.11) Aesops Fables: With Bill Cosby as the legendary storyteller Aesop in this special which presents a modern version of the fable of the tortoise and the hare. (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: Legacy of Death Chris Owens life is endangered when he is partnered with a veteran supercop seemingly bent on self destruction, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) NBC Movie Special: Scrooge Albert Finney and Edith Evans. A miserable old skinflint, Scro^e, finds the meaning of Christmas when he is visited by the ghost of his deceased partner and the spirits of Christmas past, present and future. (2 hrs)

(25) In Performance At Wolf-trap: Andre Kostelanetz, the' National Symphony Orchestra and British actress Rohan McCullough perform tonight. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,.ll) G.E. Theatre: I Heard the Owl Call My Name Tom Courtenay and Dean dagger. Story of a young Anglican priest, unaware that he is suffering from an incurable disease when his bishop sends him on a difficult

last assignment to a remote Indian village on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3W.5.I2) Astro Bluebonnet Bowl: ABC live coverage of the game between Houston and North Carolina State from Houston, Texas. (3 hrs)

(25) The 93rd Congress: Profiles of a Conflict Report on the unprecedented events of the present Congress. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Medical Center: Three-Cornered Cage An operation brings a seven-year coma victim, Anne Martin, back to reality, but her new life may be endangered by the fact that her husband has fallen in love with her best friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC News Special: The Navajo Way The hopeful story of the Navajo Indians, largest of American trives, who have survived within the white mans culture because of their strong committment to their traditions and a firm belief in themselves. (60 min)

(25) Camera South (60 min) iroo (3M.6.7.9.H) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Michael Kohlhass David Warner and Anna Karina. The story concerns a 16th-century horse trader who becomes a symbol of revolt against injustice. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Burt Reynolds and guests Jack Warden, Dinah Shore, Jonathan Winters, Robert Fuller, Judd Hughes and Bobby Holmes. (90 min)

11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights 12:00 (5) The Saint (12) ToUl News

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States Night In Bowl

The North Carolina State Wolfpack have set their sights on their third consecutive postseason bowl victory when they square-off with the Houston Cougars in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl on Monday evening at 9:00 p.m., December 23 on ABC, and seen on Channel 3-5-12. Houston was last Reasons winner in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl when they romped over Tulane 47-7.

It has been said that the * Atlantic Coast Conference might be the best in basketball, but is several notches below the best on the gridiron. North Carolina State has led the ACC in attacking that statement, as they handily whipped the Jayhawks of Kansas in the Liberty Bowl last season to demonstrate ACC football is for real. Later in the academic year. State went on to win the NCAA national title in basketball to start proving ACC basketball is without a doubt the nations finest. This season there are three ACC football teams in post season competition; the University of Maryland appeared in the Liberty Bowl, a^ the University of North Carolina will play in the Sun Bowl.

With a nose for paydirt that makes him virtually unstoppable inside the ten yard line, the main man for the Wolfpack is a senior by the name of Stan Fritts (6-1, 210). The unusual thing about Fritts is that he was not deemed a suitable prospect for the N.C. State program out of high-school.

I wanted to go to a big-time school, said Fritts, but nobody was interested because of my size (165 pounds). So I accepted my only offer and went to Murray State (Kentucky).

Having led the Ohio Valley Conference in rushing and adding 20 pounds to his frame, Fritts was able to arouse enough interest from Wolfpack coaches to make the transfer from Murray State to Raleigh.

Survival Study Of The Navajo

NBC News will offer an in-depth television portrait of the modem American Indian in The Navajo Way, an NBC New;s special to be colorcast Monday, December 23,10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on the NBC Television Network and seen on Channel 6-7. Announcement of the program was made recently by Robert E. Mulholland, Executive Vice President, NB News.

The special, produced for NBC News by Robert Northshield, focuses on the Navajo, and tells the hopeful story of this largest of American Indian tribes who have been able to survive within the white mans culture because of thier strong committment to

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STATES MAN Monday Night Football (9 P.M.) Houston wiU be playing North CaroUna State in the Astro Bluebonnet Bowl. ABC Sports wUI provide live coverage of this game for Houston. Texas on Channel 3-5-12. Pictured above is Stan Fritts, fullback for N.C States Wolfpack.

their traditions and a firm belief in themselves.

'Twenty years ago I produced a documentary about the Navajos, said Northshield, and part of our story then was an ancient Indian ceremony for a 13-day-old Indian boy who was dying.

His name was Robert Lee Grey Mountain, and he lived. What he heard that day as Long Salt chanted over him, was the creation myth of the Navajo people, what they call the way, which is in effect, their complete involvement with tradition.

Will Telecast Music Awards

The Am^ican Music Awards, honoring artists and music selected by public vote as the best in the fields of pop, soul and country, will be presented in the second annual telecast of Ihe American Music Awards, a special 90-minute program on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, Feb. 18.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences'

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) The Magic Of Christmas

(6) Andy Grtffith

<7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: A

totally different Florida is storming through the Evans apartment, and she promises to burst into a full-fledged hurricane, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Whos ^rry Now Richie, trapped into going steady searches desperately for a graceful way to regain his freedom, (repeat)

(6,7) Adam 12: Christmas Guest star Marty Ingels adds comic relief during a rather bleak holiday patrol for Officers Malloy and Reed.

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-Hv Harry Morgan guests as General Steele, a new area commander who seems to most as being gung-ho," but not to Hawkeye, who believes hes flipped out. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of 'The

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Week: Letters From Three Lovers June Allyson and Ken Berry, Three letters, delayed a year, dramatically change the lives of a young couple separated by a jail sentence, a surburban housewife involved in a love affair, and two vacationers pretending to be wealthy.

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: Park Rangers" James Richardson and Colby Chester. National Park Service rangers face everything from injured skiers and hungry bears to a romance-hungr school teacher and a deadly snow storm. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Hawaiian Nightmare James Olson guests as a geothermal dynamics genius who, plagued by personal financial problems and pressured by a loan shark, plots an extortion scheme that would trigger a manmade volcanic eruption, wiping out the entire city if Hilo, if his demands are not met. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Barpaby Jones: A Gathering of Thieves Whit Brewer, a charming con man, resorts to murder whi his elaborate real-estate swindle is uncovered by a former college professor, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Endless Moment A rift occurs between the two doctors when Dr. Welby .tells Dr. Kileys fiancee how seriously ill she really is. (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Oral Roberts Christmas Special

(7) Police Story: A Dangerous Age Edward Asner stars as an aging policeman whose fear of retirement brings him to the verge of kuicide. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Christmas Music

(7) Christmas Carrousel

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Religious Special: Witness* to the

Creation

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Christmas In New York With host John V. Lindsay, and singer Diahann Carroll with guests the King Sisters, the King Cousins, the Voices of East Harlem and skating stars

Only Clarks Could Out-Wallabee the Wallabee

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VETERAN AND ROOKIE Edward Auer plays a veteran police officer and David Huffman portrays the young rookie who becomes his partner

In A Dangerons Age, on Police Story Tuesday. December 24 (10-11 P.M.) on Channel 7.

from the Ice Capades. (90 min) (6,7) Holy Year 1975: Christmas Eve program observing the opening of the Holy Year Jubilee celebrated in Rome by Pope Paul VI. (2 hrs) .

Show Start Of Holy Year

A historic Christmas Eve program observing the Opening of Holy Year 1975, to be celebrated in Rome, will be presented by the Division for Film and Broadcasting of the United States Catholic Conference Tuesday, Dec. 24, 11:30 p.m. to 1:15 a.m., in color on the NBC Television Network and seen on Channel 6-7.

In 1470, Pope Paul II decreed that the Holy Year, also known in canonical language as the Jubilee, should be observed every 25 years. Holy Year 1975 is the 25th in the series and thus is the Jubilee of the Jubilee Years, adding a historic dimension to the telecast.

The ceremonies, covered by the NBC Television Religious Programs Unit, will begin with the centuries-old rite in which Pope Paul VI opens the Holy Door of St. Peters Basilica for the pilgrims who will come to Rome in 1975. The Holy Door, which has been walled up since the conclusion of the last Holy Year, 1950, symbolizes Llirist who called Himself the door leading to the Father.

Immediately following. Pope Paul VI will enter Saint Peters Basilica to celebrate Christmas at the Main Altar. The program will continue through to the conclusion of the Mass during which His Holiness will speak on the theme of this Holy Year renewal and reconciliation. Commentary describing the ceremonies will be provi(M by Fr. Agnellus Andrew, O.F.M., Director. Catholic Radio and Television Center, Hatch England.

This NBC colorcast will be historic for still another reason-for the first time in human history, people throughout the world can participate in this holy event the result of satellite television. In fact, the number of l^ple who will be able to witness me ceremonies opening this Holy Year exceeds the combjned total .of those attndi .ail. past . Jubilees.

Lindsay Hosts N.Y. Christmas

John V. Lindsay, former Mayor of New York, and singer Diahann Carroll will host Christmas in New York, a mostly musical celebration of the holiday season, with the King Sisters, the King Cousins, the voice of East Harlem, and skating stars from the Ice Capades, in a Wide World: Special to be seen on the ABC Television Network,

Christmas Eve, Tuesday,

December 24, on Channel 3-5-12.

Senator Sam Ervin, the North Carolina Democrat who is soon to relinquish his seat, wl make a special appearance to recite The Night Before Christmas.

Christmas in New York, and other programs on ABCsk late-night schedule in the week of .December 23-27, will be

presented in the 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. time period.

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This W eeks IMovies

SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) The Rofars Gun: Ian Holm (1968)

4:00 () This l,and is Mine: Charles Laughton (1943)

(7) Wild In The Country: Elvis Presley (1961)

6:00 (S) Miracle on 34th Street: Maureen OHara (1947)

K:30 (t.7) Desperate World of Jane Dow: Jessica Walter (1974)

9:00 (3W,5,I2) Star: Julie

Andrews, Richard Crenna (1968)

11:15 (9) The Rat Race: Tony

m RMt rifm st. Oewetevm OreenvHle

The Perfect Gift for Her...

Twin Sets Turtle Necks Vests Fislierman Knits

Not Sure of her SiieT Give Her A College Shop Gift Certificate.

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eve

Curtis, Debbie Reynolds (1960) I2:00am (3N) Valley of Mystery: Richard Egan, Peter Graves

(1967)

(5) The Four Poster: Rex

Harrison, Lilli Palmer (1953) 12:45(12) Flaxy Martin: Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone (1949) MONDAY K:30 am (3W) Possessed: Joan Crawford (1947)

N:00 pm (0.7) Scrooge: Albert Finney, Edith Evans (1970) 11:30 (SN.t.ll) Michael Kohlhass: David Warner, Anna Karina (1969)

TUFJ5DAY H:30 am (3W) Fours A Crowd: E>rol Flynn (1938)

N:30 pm (3W.5.I2) l,etters From Three Lovers: June Allyson, Ken Berry (1974)

^(6.7) Park Rangers: James G. Richardson, Colby Chester (1974)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Daydreamer: Ray Bolger (1966)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) My Darling Daughters Anniversary: Robert Young (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.II) South Pacific: Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaynor (19fi>

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) HoUywood Hotel: Dick Powell (1937)

9:00 pm (3N..I1) Wild Rovers: William Holden, Ryan ONeal (1971)

11:30 (3N,0,I|) Plymouth

Adventure: Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney (1957)

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) BaUling Bellhop: Michael Curtiz (1937)

9:00 pm (3N.t,ll) The loist Run: (Jeorge C. Scott, Tony Musante (1971)

11:30 (3N.II) The Shoes of the Fhherman: Anthony ()uinn, Laurence Olivier (1968)

(t) Man Trap: Edmond OBrien, Jeffrey Hunter (1961)

SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) The Gamma People: Paul Douglas (1956)

Man In The Saddle: Randolph Scott (1961)

2:00 pm (5) 'The Violent Men: Glenn Ford (1955)

2:30(12) Objective Bnrma: Errol Flynn (1945)

3:00 (3W) My Wild Irtoh Rose: David BuUer (1947).

9:00 (7) Mary Queen of Scotts: Vanessa Redgrave, Patrick McGoohan (1972)

11:15 (12) The Boy Who Cried Murder

Istanbul Express: Gene Barry, John Saxon (1968)

Kitten With A Whip: Ann Margret, John Forsythe (1964) 11:30 (3N) The Sunshine Patriot: Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill

(1968)

Battle of Villa Fiorita: Roosano Brazzi, Maureen OHara (1965) (11) The Further Perils of Laurel & Hardy (1967)

Musical Version Of Dickens^ Tale

Scrooge, the film musical version of Charles Dickens timeless story, A CTiristmas Carol, will be presented as a holiday season special on the NBC Television Network Monday, Dec. 23. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., on (Channels 6-7.

Scrooge stars Albert Finney in the title role as the covetous miser who is taught a lesson in human kindness and charity by a

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series of (Christmas spirits who visit him from the past, present and future.

Oscar winner Sir Alec Guinness (Best Actor, Bridge on the River Kwai, 1957) co-stars as the ghost of Marley, Scrooges former business partner. Dame Eklith Evans portrays the ghost ofJune Allyson In ABC Movie

Three letters, delayed a year by a plane crash, dramatically change the lives of a young couple separated by a il sentence, a lonely mid(lle-aged wonian involved in a romantic affair, and two lovers pretending to be wealthy, in Letters From Three Lovers, the Tuesday Movie of the Week airing Dec. 24. (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

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STAR PLAYS STAR Julie Andrews stars as the Inimitable Gertrude Lawrence, and Michael Craig appears as her suitor. Sir Anthony Spencer, in the lavishly dazzling musical Star! a world television premiere on the ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie, December 22 at 9:00 P.M. on Channel3-5-12.

Christmas Past and acclaimed British actor Kenneth More appears as the ghost of Christmas Present.

Of Scrooge, CJue magazine said, It deserves to become a holi(lay classic.

Music and lyrics are by Leslie Bricusse, who also wrote the screenplay and served as executive producer. Bricusse, an Oscar winner for his song Talk to the Animals from me film Dr. Dolittle (1968), also composed the music and lyrics for the stage success Pickwick and worked on the Broadway hits Stop the World I Want to Get Off and Roar of the

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7:00 pm (3N> Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Golden Agers Christmas Party

) Andy Grifflth (7) Jeopardy

(f) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) HoUywood Squares (C) Beverly Hillibillies (7) Name That Tune (f) To Tell The Truth

(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price Is Right

K:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Starring Tony Orlando with special guest tonight Elsther Rolle. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Mama Gets Fractured Mama breaks her leg and is confined to a wheel chair, so Clifton and Tracy help hm* our around the house but this upsets her because she thinks they will decide they dont need her and upset her position in the family.

(6.7) Little House On The Prarie: Christmas at Plum Creek Whai the members of the Charles Ingalls family decide what to get the others as Yule gifts, they discover they are short of cash. (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: My Darling

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Daughters Anniversary Robert Young stars as a widower who, a year after marrying off all four of his daughters in one day, finds his own marital plans upset when the girls pay their first anniversary visit home with a host of marital problems, (r^at, 90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.I1) Cannon: Voice from the Grave Cannon, like his friend, retired policeman Ray Wheelock, becomes prey for a hired hit man after Wheelocks unofficial investigation of a still-unsolved murder case begins to uncover evidence close to the killer, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Merry Gentlemen An accidental nieeting between Tanner and his ex-father-in-law close to the day of the sad anniversary of the death of Tanners wife and son succeeds in making the gloomy holidays even worse. (60 min)

19:00 (3N.9.11) Manhnnter: Death on tie Run A vicious ganster and his men take over a small-town hospital, forcing the staff to neglect their patients and concentrate on saving their critically injured cohort, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Get ChrisUe Love: Market for Murder Wearing sexy clothes, a sassy smile and a $12,000 pair of earrings, Clirisite goes undercover and nearly loses her life trying to uncover an international jewel ring, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: The Golden C^ge Petrocelli defends a millionaires wife who is charged with slaying her husbands associate. William Windom and Rosemary Forsyth guest star. (60 minj

11:00 (3N.3WXir.ll.2)' News. Weather, Sports

(6) Christmas Music

(7) Christmas Carrousel 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show:

South Pacific Mitzi Gaynor and Rossana Brazzi. The romantic story focuses on a remote island in the South Pacific during WW II and revolves around the adventures of a French planter and a U. S. Navy nurse, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World SpecUl: Salute to Dr. Martin Luther King A dinner honoring the late Dr. King with Mrs. (Toretta King, Mayor Tom Bradley, Bill Dee Williams, Isaac Hayes, Redd Foxx, Lily Tomlin and others, (repeat, 90 min)

Seasons Greetings!

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Cast Had Silent

Rehearsal

From the large hall downstairs at Londons C^il Sharp House, home of the English Folk and Dance Society, were heard the faint sounds of folk music and dancing.

But in the hall upstairs, actors were rehearsing in almost complete silence.

It was the read through for the dramatization by the Eugene ONeill Centers National Theater of the E)eaf of Dylan Thomas classic A Childs Christmas in Wales, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Wednesday, December 25, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on the CBS Television Network and seen on Channel 9-11.

The deaf actors spoke oi course only in sign language, seated at tables arranged as three sides of a square. The companys managing director, David Hays, was on a chair at the open end of the square, with the plays director, Joshua White, at one table, where all members of the cast could see him clearly. By his side were the continuity girl and the interpreter, Nikki Kilpatrick.

White (who also directed the recent critically acclaimed Ailey Celebrates Ellington for the Networks Festival series) was the only person who spoke orally. Everything he said was conveyed by sign language, via Miss Kilpatrick, to the deaf players. Any questions they asked were relayed back to White through Miss Kilpatrick.

Often, White notes, It was unnecessary for Nikki to tell me what theywere saying. Though I dont understand sign language, the players were so expressive that I could usually get their

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Bwt Reynolds and guests Madeline Kahn, David Steinberg, Betty White, Della Reese, and Jerry Reed. (90 min)

TV Cameras Go To Cathedral

Special live coverage of The Cliristmas Day Service from the Washington National Cathedral in the nations capital, will be colorcast Wednesday, December 25, 10-11 a.m., on the NBC Television Network. The pro^am is presented by the National Council of (Churches and will be seen on C^. 6-7.

The Rt. Rev. William F. Creighton, Bishop of Washington, will be the {x-incipal celebrant, assisted by cathedral clergy and lay people. The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr. Dean of the Cathedral, wUl give the Christmas message. The Rt. Rev. John Maury Allin, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, will officiate.

The Cathedral Choir, under the direction o Dr. Paul Calloway assisted by organist Douglas Major, will sing festive carols. Roger Ames will conduct the Washington Madrigal singers. Music other than traditional carols was composed by Thomas Tallis. Brian Kelly, Conrad Susa, and Richard Dirksen, Cathedral Program Director and (Coordinator of the service, with (Canon Jeffrey Cave, Precentor.

Cfir&tmasJoj/ | _

SUNSHINE GAL - NelUe Forbwh (MHsi Gaywir) Is the sunshine gal of South Pacific in the film version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical cbssk which wUi be seen in a sp^i movie presentation Wednesday, December 25 at 11:30 P.M. on CBS (Channel 9-11.

meaning.

Most rehearsals tend to be verbally noisv. At that rehearsal, however, only Whites and occasionally Miss Kilpatricks voices were heard during the silent rehearsals, which continued until the tables were pushed aside for the players to enact their scenes the way White had directed them.

Then came a coffee break.

Footsteps broke the silence in an almost startling manner. Just as unafflicted people do, the cast went on talking as they sat at the canteen tables. At one table, broad smiles could be observed.

David Hays chuckled.

Someone, he explained, has just told the others a j<4ie. One of the great things about this company is that they all have a wonderful sense of humor.

Heres hoping youll enjoy all the fruits of the season... love peoce and happiness.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth Or Consequences (in Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) Feeiing Good 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID Treasure Hunt (12) NeW Candid Camera (25) Feeling Good 8:00 (3N.9.H) The Waitons; The Air-Mail Man A United States mail plane, flying at night, develops engine trouble but, with the aid of lanterns from the Walton family, makes an emergency landing on their property, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.I2) Odd Couple: The Hollywood Story Oscar heads for Hollywood to play a sport-swriter in a film starring George Montgomery. Always involved, Felix insists on being his agent, (repeat)

(6) F'amily Affair

(7) Mac Davis Show; Guests tonight are John Davidson, Olivia Newton-John and Jimmie Walker. (60 min)

(25) The Way It Was: 1956 Yankees - Dodgers World Series

8:30 (3W,5) Paper Moon: Settling Tired of running, Addie convinces Moze to use his special method of getting $1,000 to buy a house so they can settle down.

(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) Religious America 9:00 (3N,9,II) CBS Thursday

Night Movie; Wild Rovers William Holden and Ryan ONeal. Western adventure revolves around a pair of cowboys who rob a bank to change their lives for the betterand change their lives for good, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: One Last Shot After accidentally shooting his own partner, an alcoholic policeman tries to stop Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller and an innocent witness from revealing the truth, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Visiting Fireman While a top Scotland Yard inspector is in San Francisco on business, thieves steal the embassy code from the British consulate, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Soul: Evening of Love Carmen McRae pays tribute to Billi Holliday. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O;

Accounts Balanced With his own life in danger when he discovers the husband of a former girl friend is leading a separate existence as a syndicate hit man, Harry races to save the other mans life, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Movin On: Antiques Jeanette Nolan guests as an old woman who accuses Sonny and Will of stealing her only reason for living. (60 min)

(25) A Berkeley Christmas; A modern nativity play featuring a young man and a pregnant girl on the coast of California. (60 min)

FASCINATED BY FLIGHT Richard Thomas and Michael Learned are intrigued when a U.S. mail plane makes a forced landing on the Waltons

property, in the Air Mail Man episode of The Waltons to be rebroadcast on Thursday, December 26 (8-9 P.M.) on Channel 9-11.

Burt Reynolds Is To Host *Tonight^ ?

Burt Reynolds is set to host the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for the week of December 23. Burt is no newcomer to NBC-TV or nighttime television.

Hes been a frequent guest and a guest-host on The Tonight Show, co-starred on NBC-TVs riverboat series, appared regularly as an Indian blacksmith in Bunsmoke, and starred in his own series, Hawk, and Dan August, and host of his own late-night specials on BC.

He established himself in films in the Oscar nomination Deliverance, followed by starring roles in White Light- ning, Shamus, Fuzz and more recently The Longest Yard.

Reynolds was born in Waycross, Ga., and raised in Palm Beach, Fla., the son of a policeman. He attended Florida State University where he was an honor student and an All-Florida and All-Southern Conference halfback. He had a contract to play professionally for the Baltimore Colts upon graduation

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,1I.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: Plymouth Adventure Spencer Tracy arid Gene Tierney. The drama concerns a group of men and women crowded aboard the small ship Mayflower, pitting themselves against the winter Atlantic to come to this country to seek a new life. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Special; The Dick Cavett Show This show will be from the University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland and the guests will be Lily Tomlin and Richie Havens. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Burt Reynolds and guests Bert Convy, Suzanne Ple^tette, Kay Ballard and Dub Taylor. -(90 min)

but an automobile accident forced him to abandon his football plans.

Reynolds turned to acting. He made his New York stage debut in the revival of Mr. Roberts, with Charlton Heston, at the City Center in New York. This led to his first television appearance in M Squad.

He ^rformed on Broadway in Hugh Wheelers Look: Weve Come Through, and moved into films such as 100 Rifles, Sam Whiskey, and Skullduggery. The actor maintains a small house in Californias Hollywood Hills but calls his 180-acre ranch in Jupiter, Fla., his real home. Its just a few miles from Palm Beach, where he was brought up.

The original homestead, built in 1923 by A1 Capone as a hideout for henchmen, has been restored

IN TITLE ROLE

Elizabeth Montgomery will star in the title role of The Legend of Lizzie Borden, the first television dramatization of the celebrated case, which will air as a special two-hour movie presentation on the ABC Televison Network.

and enlarged to Reynolds specifications. Housed on the ranch are a herd of cattle and a string of horses, and even eight goats and four cats.

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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogan-s Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hoiiywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week

K:00 (3N,9,11) Planet Of The Apes: Escape from

Tomorrow Virdon and Burke are astronauts hurled into a futuristic world ruled by apes, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: A Small Beheading A mysterous omen prevents Caines capture by Chinese apents who use deceit to gain his trust, (repeat, 60 min'

(6,7) Sanford And Son: Once A TTiief Lamont - Grady feud over Laments exconvict friend.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: The Manuel Who Came To Dinner Chico arranges a party at the garage for Ed and an old friend with whom he has been feuding for years.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Movie: The Last Run George C. Scott and Tony Musante. The action drama concerns a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Six MUUon Dollar Man: Nuclear Alert An atomic bomb has been sold to a small foreign country by

conspirators and Steve must find a way to stop delivery before Air Force missiles destroy the bomb-carrying plane with him aboard, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Rockford Files: Profit and Loss Rockford and his client, Doris burglarize a print shop searching for clues which wiH lead to stock-market fixing and homicide, (secondhalf of a two-part episode) (60 mm)

(25) Human Rights, Human Reality. Internationally-known humanists met in Houston to commemorate the UN Declaration of Human Rights. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) The Night

Stalker: Vampire A trail of bloodless bodies sets Kolchak on the track of a vampire he believes is stalking the city of Los Angeles, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Its Only a Game Dane Clark guests as a retired cop who is determined to drive his son into living up to his image of the ideal policeman. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W, 5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,11) CBS Late Show: The 9)oes of the Fisherman Anthony Quinn and Laurence Olivier. Soviet Premier Kamenev, hoping to establish a Russian sphere of influence in Rome, arranges for the release of political prisoner Kiril Lakota, an archbishop of the Catholic CJhurch who has been held in a Siberian prison camp for 20 years, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The World Professional Karate (hlampionships With Telly Savalas as the host. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Burt Reynolds and guests Creorge Carlin, Linda Bennett, Cybill Shepherd, Ben Johnson

On the flrtt day of Christmas . .. and ail through the season... we wish you happiness, peace, joy and serenity of spirit. Thanks for being loyal friends . . . and for your continued confldencel

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SAVALAS HOSTS SPECIAL Telly SavaUt (right is boat of the ABC Wide World: Special presentation of the The World Professional Karate

Championahips,* where contender (left, show their skills, Friday, December 27 (11:30-1 A.M.) on Channel 3-5-12).

and Mel Tillis. (90 min)

(9) Movie: Man Trap

Eklmond OBrien and Jeffrey Hunter. Story involving adultery, robbery, and disaster.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Charley Pride is host with guests Doug Kershaw, Ronnie Milsap, the Four Guys and Gary Stewart. (90 min)

Scott Stars In Action-ThrUler

(Jeorge C. Scott stars as a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance, in the action drama The Last Run, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, December 27, 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., in color on Channel 3N-9-11. Also starring in the film are Tony Musante with Trish Van Devere and (Colleen Dewhurst.

Harry Garmes, former ace getaway driver for a ga^, has been living in peace, quiet and obscurity for nine years. Finally, boredom drives him back to the business, if only for one last time. He picks up tough young gunman Paul Rickard who has escaped from police custody on the way to prison, and they proceed to a rendezvous with the gang.

When Garmes realizes the gang wants him back only to kill him, he tries to help Rickard and the young mans girl escape. With both the mob and the police on their tracks, they head for a beach, where Garmes last run becomes his lonely last stand.

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Host Special

Charley Pride hosts NBC Television Networks The Midnight Special from 1:00 to 2:30 a.m., following the

presentation of The Tonight ' Show Starring Johnny Carson Friday, December 27, on Channel 6-7.

The show was taped at the Tulsa, Oklahoma State Fair. Prides guests are Doug Kershaw, Ronnie Milsap, the Four Guys and Gary Stewart. The shows announcer is the highly ^sonable^olfman Jack.

Rcjde ;lill be singing Is Anybody (Join to San Antone?, Kiss an Angel (]lood Morning, Mississippi Cotton-Picking Delta Town, Cottonfields, All I .Have to Offer You is Me, Kaw-Uga J Its Gonna Take a

hits. He later joins Doug Kershaw in Louisiana Man.

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To give our employees a well deserved holiday, our parts and service departments will be closed all day December 24 and 25.

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(II) (iiiligans Island 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(7) Treehouse Club

(II) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.I1) Speed Buggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang (0,7) Addams Famiiy 8:30 (3N.9.II) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie And The ( hopper Bunch

(25) Mister Rogers 9:00 (3N,9,I1) Jeannie (3W.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9,il) Partridge Family (3W.5.I2) New Adventures Of Gilligan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9.H) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5.I2) Deviin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) l,assie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.II) Shaiam (3W.5.I2) Korg: 70,000 B.C

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N.9.II) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6) Soul Train

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11:30 (3N.9.H) Hudson Brothers Show

(7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

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Dickinson Ave. 756-^

(25) Mister Rogers I2:.30 (3N.9) Fat Aibert Show (:IW,5,I2) American Bandstand

(11) Bill Dooley Show (25) Sign Off

1:00 (3N.9,I1) Sun Bowl: UNC -Mississippi State 1:30 (3W) TBA

(5) (iomer Pyle

(12) Untamed World 2:00 (5) Frontier Feature

(12) Death Valley Days 2::i0 (12) Saturday Movie 3:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(6) TBA

3:30 (6.7) East - West Football (iame

4:00 (3N.II) Fiesta Bowl:

Oklahoma State - Brigham Young

(5) Mission: Impossible (9) NFL Championships 4:30 (9) Mod Squad 5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports 5:30 (9) Arthur SmithKiddies TV Has Changed

The idea of what television OUGHT to do for children has been changing for a number of years. Its been part of a continuing drive by the TV networks to improve the quality and impact of childrens programs.

All three TV networks have been giving over more time to planning shows of quality and substance for young minds. Lots more people are getting into the act: educators and child

psychologists are being consulted; producers, directors and writers who turn out the top entertainment shows for adults are now willing to tackle the challenges of childrens TV, and the end product is tha more meaningful stories .. and believable characters are populating the screen in childrens time.

Its interesting to journey through childrens programming just to see some of the past, present and future achievements that make television for children an enriching medium.

This is a journey one shouldnt miss....

The philosophy is to blend substanbce with entertainment to cut loose the youngsters imagination and send it soaring on flights of fantasy, mystery, wit and charm., but aimed by something extra that will make the flight rich and rewarding.

The

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Boom Boom' Growing Used To His Nickname

When I was very young, he says, my family started calling me Tommy because my middle name was Thomas. They still call me that today. And when I go home to High Point, my friends either call me Tommy or Bet-terson. No one there calls me Boom Boom.

Yet, throughout North Carolina (except in High Point) and the remainder of the nation, James Betterson is known as Boom Boom Betterson, the bruising, busting back for the University of North Carolina Tarheels.

With the ability to assess talent early. Coach Ricky Packard, who is an assistant coach for the Tar Heels and a former Carolina great himself, pinned the label Boom Boom on Betterson two years ago during a freshman practice. The handle caught on because it is an accurate description of what happens when Betterson hits the line for an average of better than 5 yards per carry.

A sensational star for Central High School in High Point, Betterson led his teammates to an 11-2 record and a berth in the State 4-A finals against North Forsyth. High Point failed in their championship bid by suffering a 10-7defeat, but Betterson contributed an outstanding performance and scored Centrals lone touchdown.

Betterson proudly explains that Gale Sayers is the football player he admires most and that throi^hout his high school career he tried to emulate Sayers. Im not the same type runner and Im surely not as good as he was, says Betterson. But I had great admiration for him. He was some ball player.

Youngsters should be shWn that they often have to choose between right and wrong, and the TV medium can provide the information to help them distinguish between the two.

Also, television opens up doors of discovery where, once in-side,the child may find a new interest. In history, science, language or a thousand other things.

Through proper, well-thought-out programming, children will appreciate what other people think and feel, especially those who might be different from themselves, and experience a sense of pride in being Americans.

All this isnt easy when the primary job is to entertain. And thats the function of television. If television isnt entertaining, children will push a button and turn it off, hence, all good intentions will be playing to darkened screens.

The primary objective of those actively involved in childrens programming on the networks is to entertain and, at the same time, improve the mind.

Examining Earthbound

The life an an earthbound boy whose father spends 85 days in outer space will be examined in the <io show on the NBC Television Network Saturday. December 28. 12:30 to 1:00 p.m., on Cluinnel 6-7. The minicam focused on 11-year-old John Carr, n of Skylab Commander Cierald Carr, during his fathers historic

Only a junior. Boom Boom has another year to don the famous Carolina blue and torment opposing Atlantic Coast Conference coaches.

The next coach to be tormented by Boom Boom, however, is not an ACC coach but a Southeastern Conference coach named Bob Tyler. North Carolina will face the Bulldogs of Miss. State on Saturday, Dec. 28, 1:(X) p.m. on the CBS Television Network in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas.

A strong candidate for All America honors, Betterson has proven himself to be a tremendous ball carrier, as well as an

outstanding young man. Majoring in recreation, Betterson thinks he might like to be a coach someday. The thought of professional football is also most appealing, but certainly not foremost in his mind at this time.

Ive become accustomed to the nickname now, says Betterson, and I kinda like it. Its a part of me this Boom Boom thing. Its really no big deal and I dont want to make a lot out of it. But I suppose it does give me a little extra incentive something to live up to on the field. Not everyone is called Boom Boom.

Boo Bmoi" Beitenon Uie Universtty of North Caroina s seaaational tailback is a junior from High Point, N C. Saturday. Deceber 28 at 1:M P.M. Boom Boom wUl be piaying hi Mississippi State. Live Coverage of the game pUyed in Ei Paso, Texas. wiU be brought to you by CBS Channei 9-

space mission. Rod Serling is host of the program.

What does a boy feel when his father is taking part in a prec^nt-making experiment at the risk of his life, and people on earth seem to pay little attention? Some of the answers are given as John goes about his daily life in Texas as bis father circles the earth. The script was written by Joan Bender and the show was produced and directed by J Philip Miller.Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

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A happy . . . holy holiday to you. May it be rich in peace Warm thanks.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan Show (6,7) Dean Smith Show 1:00 (6.7) AFC Playoff Game: Pittsburgh-Buffalo 3:00 (11) Dean Smith Show 3:30 (3N,9,11) NFL On CBS 4:00 (3N,9,11) NFL Football: Los Angeles-St. Louis or Washington 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Astro Binebonnet Bowl: Houston-North Carolina 11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights

SATURDAY 12:00 pm (6,7) Peach Bowl Football: Vanderbilt-Texas Tech

12:30 (11) Bill Dooley Show 1:00 (3N.9,11) Sun Bowl: UNC-Mississippi State 3:30 (6.7) East-West Football Game

4:00 (3N.li) Fiesta Bowl:

Oklahonta State-Brigham Young

(9) NFL Championships 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3N,6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Maryland-UCLA 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Super Bowl III Most Memorable

Veteran NBC sportscaster Curt Gowdy, who has called the acticm of Super Bowl I, II, V and VH, needs no prodding whatsoever to arrive at his most memorable Supo* Bowl assignment.

Its Super Bowl in, Gowdy says. Without question, that January day in 1968 was the most memorable Super Bowl game I ever covered.

According to Gowdy, it was not only the acti(xi of the game which made it a day to remember. When the underdog New Yoric Jets beat the Baltimore Colts, Gowdy recalled, I knew I was sitting in m the making of sports

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histay, an event which changed the face of professional football. Hie Jets victory marked the end of NFL domination over the AFL, it boosted the value of franchises in the once-lowly AFL, and it later proved to have had the l^ggest sintle impact on pro football in goieral, its television coverage, sponsorship and attendance.

Gowdy wUl be the first to admit that the game itself had its dull moments.

What the Jets, who were 17-point underdogs, were doing to . the Colts transcended the quality of play. The Jets were so mebculously effective, at times it seemed humdrum.

There was a notable exception. Joe Namath, Gowdy said, was the architect of this wonderfully contrived victory. And what made it all the more astounding was his statement before the game in which he not . only predicted a Jets Victory, he guaranteed it. Call it buckeroo brave^, call it whatev^ you like ... this was calling the shot like it had never been called before. This year NBC-TV will televise Sup- Bowl Sunday January 12, from Tulane Stacum in New Orleans.

OPPOSES NEGATIVES

In his first show from his new home base in New York, Tom Snyder, host of NBC-TVs Tomorrow, revealed to New York Mayor Abraham Beame that he will try to eliminate the negative stereotypes about New York City.

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The Pittsburgh Steelers and Terry Bradshaw take on the Buffalo Bills Sunday, Dec. 22, at 1:00 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Hard hitting, execution and sheer brute power on offense and defense have become the Pittsburgh trademark, led by Q. B. Terry Bradshaw.

Bradshaws famous remark I dont want to play second-fiddle to Hanratty has carried over to the entire team: Pittsburgh does not want to play second-fiddle to the Miami D(dphins.

The SteeJers like to run over qmnenta and do so remarkably wdl, even though the average age of a Steeler veteran is a young 26. The defense is anchored by AU-Pro Mean Joe Greene, who, along with Dwight White, sacked opposing quarterbacks 33 times and recovered an AFC high of 41 fumbles last season. This seasons edition of the Pittsburgh Steeler defense is the finest in the NFL. TTieyve allowed the fewest pints, the fewest yards gained and the fewest 1st downs. 21 fumbles have been recovered and opposing quarterbacks have bei sacked 52 times.

Of course, Terry Bradshaw will steer the offense with Franco Harris providing extra horsepower now that hes healthy. With Bradshaw at the helm, Pittsburgh has become a good, solid contender for the past two years. Before then, however, it was a tough row to hoe for Terry, mainly because of his sincere honesty. At a press conference just after being drafted by the _ Steelers he said, I always wanted to go with a loser. The worst thing anyone could do to Terry would be to accuse him of not having the intelligence to be a great quarterback, says a friend. And the worst occurs with frequent regularity. For instance, last winter, Pittsburghs only female sportscaster turned her best pepsodent smile on Bradshaw and asked, Terry, are you really that dumb?

Well, evidently hes not, lady, because he just led Pittsburgh to the playoffs and a dummy just cant do that.

Streisand In Live Concert

Barbara Streisand will star in a live television cwicert for the first time in a special telecast, Funny Girl to Funny Lady, Sunday, March 9, on the ABC Television Network.

Funny Girl to Funny Lady will be iM-esented before a black-tie audience of Washington notables in the Eisenhower Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the capitals newest and most glittering theatrical showplace.

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SipBLEM* BRADSHAW - Tefry BradshBw. (12) qmr-terbBck for the Pittsburgh Steelers wUl be calling the plays against the Buffalo Bills when they meet Sunday, December 22 at 1:00 P.M. In the AFC Playoff Game on NBC Channel 6-7.

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Saturday K\(nni

6:00 pm (6) News, Weather, Sports

(t) Porter Wagoner 6:30 (3W) Nashville Music (5) News <6,7) NBC News (9) News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Revue

(6) Mac Davto Show

(7) Lawrence Weik (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: (Christmas with a surprising twist unfolds as the Bunkers celebrate holiday they will never forget, (repeat)

(3W,S,12) ABC News Closeup: Crashes: The Illusion of Safety An examination of the process by which the lawyers are made to protect the citizens in their homes, on the streets and as they travel with host Jules Bergman. (60 min) , (6,7) Emergency: The Bash Adam West ^ests as a movie star rescued by paramedics Gage and DeSoto from a sound stage on which a trained bear has turned violent. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Friends and Lovers: Jack Gilford guests as Roberts father, a man with a knack for making the wrong investment at exactly the wrong time, who returns to Boston when his retirement to Arizona doesnt work out.

(repeat)

9:00 (3N,6.9,11) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs UCLA (3W.5.12) Protrait: The Man

From Independence: Robert Vaughn stars as Harry S. Truman in this special which reveals the story of Trumans strong devotion to his family, his deep knowledge of history and love of country, and his honesty and incorruptibility, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Saturday Night Movie: Mary, Queen of Scots Vanessa R^grave and Patrick McGoohan. The tragic and turlmlent life of Mary Stuart-known as Mary, ()u^ of Scotsis drawn in detail from her first marriage at age 16 to her eventual execution ordered by arch rival ()ueen Elizabeth I of England. (2 hrs, 30 min) IO:()or3W,5,12) Nakia: The Fire Dancer Nakia has his hands full with an old Indian medicine man who insists on performing an ancient ritual to save the life of Chief Redearth. (60 min) 11:90 (3W,5,9,11,12) News,

Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Boy Who Cried Murder Istanbul Express Gene Barry and John Saxon. Art dealer on a secret government mission to be completed in Istanbul, boards the Trans-Europe Express on a journey of intrigue and danger.

Kitten With A Whip Ann Margret and John Forsythe. Juvenile deliquent gal breaks into the home of an aspiring political figure and nearly runs his career.

i Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PIKE,

PF A SUff Writer

Tony Orlando moved his wife and two children to Hollywood with the inception of his CBS series, and bought a home. Now the Orlandos wish to sell it . . . for $185,000.

Look for Barbara Feldon, former Agent 99 on Get Smart, to star in a new series next Fall called Switch. The Universal Studios pilot film will air on ABC early next year.

Greg Morris of MISSION: Impossible fame will host and narrate an hour-long show called "Safety on the Streets.

Shirley Jones said she wanted to pursue dramatic roles on the heel of her announced divorce from long-time husband Jack Cassidy. Shell get her start in The Fmaily Nobody Wanted for ABC. Speaking of divorce, reportedly David Cassidy will appear in court on his stepmothers behalf.

Dinah Shore was recently honored by the Hollywood chapter of the TV Academy, and on hand to present her with a special award was Burt Reynolds.

By the time you read this, David Carradine and bride Season Hubley will be honeymooning in Argentina.

Milton Berle, Mr. Television of the 1950s, recently underwent surgery for ulcers.

Rumor out of New York has it

TOLASVEGAS

Freddie Prinze, star of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man series, has signed to do a show in Las V^s next April when the series will be in hiatus.

that Arlene Francis will soon be departing Whats My Line, where shes been a regular for years.

There was a black out during a recent taping of Lawrence Welks syndicated show, so Lawrence and his cast entertained their audience for 90 minutes using flashlights!ONeiU Play To Be Offered

Eugene ONeills monumental play, A Moon for the Misbegotten, starring Colleen Dewhurst and Jason Robards, and directed by Jose Quintero, will be presented on ABC Theatre in May, in a special two-hour version on the ABC Television Network. The presentation of this multi-award-winning production was recently announced by Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment.

A Moon for the Misbegotten was ONeills last play. Written in 1944, it is thought to be, by some critics, his greatest drama. Rich in Irish humor and enormously moving, the play concentrates on ONeills basic theme of illusions that mask the truth in order to make life bearable.

GOLFING TEAM

The golf team of Claude Akins, star of NBC-TVs Movin On, and his 17-year-old son has won the Hollywood Hackers Family Tournament three years in a row.

Illusion Of Safety Is Cited In Documentary

ABC News investigates the publics needless exposure to disastrous air and rail accidents on the documentary special, ABC News Close-Up on Crashes: The Illusion of Safety, Saturday, December 28 from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Av Westin, ABC News Vice President, said in making the announcement: In an era of 400-passenger aircraft and rapidly increasing shipments of ex-Vanessa Plays Queen Of Scots

Vanessa Redgrave stars in the title role of Mary, ()ueen of Scots, a critically acclaimed dramatization of the 16th century power struggle between Mary Stuart of Scotland her English cousin. EUizabeth I. on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies _December 28, 9:00 to 11:30 p.m., on Channel 7.

Glenda Jackson and Patrick 'Mc(jkx)han also star in the 1971 Universal release, which was widely praised by critics.

The San Francisco Chronicle called Mary, ()ueen of Scots a splendidly engrossing film and a predictable classic; the Los Angeles Times praised it as a model of clarity of craftsmanship. Of the performances of Jackson and Redgrave, Cue Magazine said they Provide a glistening double tour de force and the Saturday Review praised them as stunningly effective.

Born in 1543 and crowned l^een of Scotland at the age of 9 months, Mary Stuart is raised abroad at the French court under the guidance of her (htholic mothers powerful family.

While still a young girl, she weds the Dauphin, Francis (Richard Denning), and becomes <^een of France at the age of 16.Focus Is Qn Unemployment

The CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE has begun a new series of monthly reports focusing on the growing unemployment crisis throughout the nation. With the release of the Governments unemployment statistics on the first Friday of each month, the (TBS Evening News will visit four communities, each with a different economic base, to see how they have been affected.

The communities which will be studied each month are:

New Bedford, Mass., where fishing, textiles and other light .industries form the backbone of the economy. Seven thousand of the communitys 72,0(K) work force are currently unemployed.

Gainsville, G.a, whose Chamber of (Commerce once thought its city to be virtually recession-proof because of its div^^ified industry, now has some 1,600 unemployed workers.

Kokomo, Ind., where 75 percent of the economy is related in some way to the auto industry. Today, Kokomos unemployment figure stands at 7 percent.

San Diego, Calif., where a badly depressed construction iMkwtry and depressed Navy spending in the naval-base city have forced unemployment to climb to over 10 percent of the work force.

plosive and poisonous cargo, there are hazards which are generally unknown to the public. Prior safety records and complex regulations provide an aura of safety. The ABC News Close-Up report looks at the realities. ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman, who reports and narrates the program, explained: The year of 1974 has already become the worst single year in airline safety since the jet age began. We explore why, what is being done and why more isnt being done faster.

James Benjamin is the producer and co-writer with Bergman. The documentary special, which has been researched for nine months, covers aircraft and airport safety and the shipment of hazardous materials by air and rail.

Investigation shows that more than 55 percent of airline crashes occur as planes approach airports and attempt to land, said Benjamin. Yet there is no federal requirement for planes to

be equipped with a ground proximity warning device which at least three foreign carriers installed on their aircraft as long as two years ago.

The pn^ram further reports that commercial buildings are allowed to be constructed near the approaches to runways. ABC News cameras filmed conditions at a major airport where the wheels of jumbo jets preparing to land on one runway come within 100 feet of a hotel roof.

The ABC News investigation also shows that since the frst major explosion of hazardous material in rail tank cars at Laurel, Miss., where the center of town was virtually wiped out five years ago, derailments have increased 16 percent. During the same period, hazardous cargo shipments have climbed by 20 percent. ABC News reports iere are fewer than 100 federal ik-spectors to enforce regulations on the shipment of more than two billion tons of hazardous materials a year.

LOOK AT SAFETY ABC News Close-Up so Crashes: The Illusion of Safety, show a study on the flammability of current flight attendants uniforms as part of an investigative report on air and rail transportation safety airing Saturday December 28 (8-9 P.M.) on Channel 3-5-12.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 4:00 pm Mistur Rogors 4:20 Sasam* Straat (M min)

9:30 Elactric Co. S:30

0:00 Trim A Traa *-M

4:30 Zoom 4:3*

TUESDAY No profrommins dwa to Christmas holidays 4:00

WEDNESDAY 4:30

No programming dwa to Christmas holidavs 4:00

4:30

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You tha Ooaf Zoom

FRIDAY pm Foaling Good Mistar Rogars Sasama Straat (4 min) Elactric Co. Carrascelandas

THEDABLYREFLECTR

08B9WBU^N.CMy Most Memorable Christmas:

Sad, Funny, Wistful and Triumphant Experiences as Recollected by 10 CelebritiesA Sunny Christmas From Hawaii

if ' *

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The Jack Lords on Their Lanai in Oahu

Want to ask a famous person a question? Swid the question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

The Ask Them Yourself editor has been saving Christmasy questions and answers for this special holiday page.FOR BING CROSBY Which is your favorite record*"White Christmas' or *SUent Night?B. Greene, Racine, Wis.

Although White Christmas sold 22 million copies and Silent Night sold in the high millions, too, neither is my favorite. The song I like most is "My Isle of Golden Dreams. It went over well, but didnt break any sales figures. The day I recorded it I was in good voice, the session went without a hitch, and I was pleased with the results. But that doesnt mean Im not glad people still listen to White Christmas and Silent Night!

FOR BOB HOPE

Of the Christmases you spent abroad entertaining the troops, which one was most memorable?T. Howes, Joplin, Mo.

In the mid-50s, when I was in Korea, something soft and mushy was pressed into my hand by a 19-year-old soldier. He told me shyly, This is all I have. I want you to share it with me. Its my first Christmas away from home, and youve helped to make it less lonely. I had been given a piece of fruit cake. I was close to tears. Ill never forget it.

FOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS

How has Christmas changed since you were a kid?K. B., Decatur, 111.

When I was little, I never thought of Christmas as the time when I got presents. My mom and dad were divorced when I was young, so Christmas to me meant my parents getting together with us kids. Thats the biggest change. Im too old for that kind of family reunion!

FOR RAQUEL WELCH, star of "The Wild Party"

What was your earliest Christmas recollection?N. Somes, Asbury Park, N.J.

That of being terrified! I was five, and my younger brother accidentally kiKK'ktxl over the tree, so that all the bulbs 'and decorations smashed into a million pieces. Everyone was mad at my brother, but I was sorry for him because he was so scared and crving. Everything was cleaned up, but somehow all the fun had gone out of Christmas Day.

FOR ANNE MEARA

Since you and Jerry Stiller are of different religions, bow do your children celebrate Christmas?J. Morgeme, Boise, Idaho

.Our kids have the best of both worldsthey celebrate Chanukah and Christmas. For Chanukah they get the traditional gift for each night of the eight-day festival, and on Christmas morning they find presents under the tree. Although I converted to Judai.sm, we believe in both holidays as gift-giving occasions.

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

What was your most unusual Christmas?J. McGuire, Mansfield, Ohio

I had never seen snow. When I was 13, my parents asked what I wanted for Christmas. I said snow. So Dad took us to Santa Fe, N.M., where they had the whitest Christmas on record. And there was a bonus. We were snowlx)und for 12 davsand I missed two weeks of school.

FOR ALAN ALDA, star of "M*A*S*H"

When did you first realize there was no Santa Claus? S. G., Salem, Ore.

At eight. I was hiding as my parents and one of their friends were trimming the tree. The friend wore a Santa costume as a gag. My suspicions were aroused bec*ause I wondered how, with everything Santa had to dodeliver presents to the whole worldhe could find time to trim our tree. I realized the whole truth when they forgot and called him by his real name.

FOR ROBERT YOUNG, star of "Marcus Welby, M.D."

Did you ever have a dramatic hospital experience prior to being on the show?C. P., Washington, D.C.

How about this one? What could be more dramatic than bcin^ presented with your first child on Christmas Day? Thats what Betty did some years agoshe presented me with our first child, Carol Ann. I wanted to do something equally unusual in return, for every present Betty received, I went out and had miniatures made of them, and gave them to the new baby.

FOR MARIA) THOMAS, star of Broadways "Thieves" Since your father was an entertainer, and away so much, ilid your family ever spend Christmas together?L. Stems, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Always. One year Dad was asked to fill in for Nat King Cole during Christmas week at Chicagos Chez Paree. Mom refused to TOrmit the family to be separated at Christmas. The nightclubs management solved it by flying us all to Chicago and settling us in a hotel, complete with tree. So even though Dad was working, we were all together.FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR

Whats your favorite Christmas story?-M. P., Durham, N.C. Its hard to chixjse, so here are a few; Christmas Eve,

1968, as astronauts Borman, .\nders and Lovell circled the moon, billions watching and listening heard: In the banning, God created the heaven and the earth. .. Christmas

1969, after Jimmy Coco had appeared in many flops, he went to church. A lady recognized him and asked why he was so upset. Coco explain^. She replied: Dont worry. Ill pray for vou and light a candle. Says Jinuny: That was myjx*rsonai miracle. Right away my ailing career got better ... In Joey Adams book, "rhe God Bit. we read of Pat Henry gi'^ing his wife Susan a parrot, which became part of the family. Then it flew away. Before Christmas, loiowing a blizzard was imminent, Susan prayed to St. Francis of Assisi. Christmas Eve, the parrot returned home! Cor Photo by Wmr Stoy/Cainora Hawaii

Oecambar 22, 1074 famltyWgeUy The Newspaper Magazine

A puMicalio of Oowna CommwNlcatiowa, Inc.

Edward R. Oowne. Jr., Chmirmmn of the Bor&

A Edward Miller, Prmtid*nt Fred Oanneman, Exec. Pubiithing

Pat Hanry

MORTON FRANK, Pridtrt aed PtibUshf ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY. V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager Joseph Kelly, Detroit Manager L C. Windsor, Promotion Director PURUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUttUSHER SERVICES: Robert J. Chrtetian. Mgr.; James Q. Baher,

Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion;

Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, ChmirmM y.P.-Aaaoc. PaMaber MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Richard ValdaU, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,

Peer J. Oppenlieimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard WendL Mgr.;

Roberta Collins. Makeup.

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

Night at the Carnival. And almost everybody has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt. 1-2. No and no. It's the former tattooed man and his

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Wife, The Rubber Woman." Gimmick: Theyve embraced so much, shes erased him. 3. Nope. Hes Moe M. Downe. Gimmick: Pitching show-off. His curve never breaks.. .only his extra-long cigarette. Not too bright. Thinks a manila folder is the Filipino contortionist. 4. Nope Hes Jack Knife. Gimmick-Dives 185 feet into a full-color photograph of Lake Erie. 5. No. hes Hugh

Mann Kanonbawl, recently fired. (They wanted a man of.higher caliber.) Either still has black powder on his face... or his charcoal filter cigarette is attacking his nose. 6. No. but its a pretty good ms. 7. Right. He thinks theres enough fun here without extra gimmicks and fancy frills. Likes his smoking pleasure honest, too. Camel Filters. Great tobacco taste without the nonsense. 8. Not Noah Refund, the barker. Gimmick: Fast sales pitch. He could talk the WoU Man into wearing a flea collar. 9. "The Bird Man ^

(not shown). Hes away nesting.

f:^ ^ , Camel Fitters. CAMELWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. tar; 1.3 mg. nicoime m. per cigarene. FTC Report MAR. 74.

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My Most Afemorable

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Funny, Sad, Foi^nanl,Triuni|ihan( HfemoriesoriOFanMHis SiarsTONY RANDALL

I guess most people think back on past Christmases with all sorts of touching and warm memories. Me, too. But to be perfectly honest with you, the one that sticks most in my mind is the one that turned into a comedy.

That particular year Id shopped with considerable care and thought, and felt Id come up with the perfect gift for everyone. However, as my mother, my sister and her husband and all the family gathered in my mothers home to share the festivities, and we began unwrapping the presents, I felt less and less elated. You see. Id decided to give everyone an ice bucket-each different and, I felt, personally befitting. Ironically, as we opened our presents, it turned out everyone had been working on the same wavelength. All of us had given each other ice

buckets! Andwould you believe it?

there wasnt a duplicate in the bunch!HELEN HAYES

The Christmas I remember best, and with fondest memories, is one when my children were very young. Mary was eight, and Jamie was so little I dont even remember how old he was. My husband Charley [the late Charles Mac-Arthur] and I came home from the theater quite late Christmas Eve and began to trim the tree. We must have worked until four in the morning, but my husband was still not satisfied.

Mary had left out some cookies and hot chocolate for Santa Claus, we presumed. When we finally finished the tree, we were faced with the (by now) cold chocolate and limp cookies. To please Mary we had to get rid of them some way or other, so we poured the chocolate down the sink and managed to eat all the cookies. But this still wasnt good enough for my husband.

He wanted to do something extra. It had to be just right. I dont know what made him do it, but he got the idea of grabbing our black and white cocker spaniel and yanking a bit of white hair out of the dog-who let out a yelp-and then sprinkling the hairs all around the empty cup.

The next morning when Mary woke up, she saw the white hairs and asked, Whose hairs are those?

My husband smiled, very pleased with himself, and said, Why, they must be Santas!

Little Mary looked him straight in the eye and said, Thats silly. I dont believe there is any Santa.

Poor cocker spaniel.

Poor Charles.

All that effort in vain.

But we had a marvelous Christmas nevertheless.CYBILL SHEPHERD

My most memorable Christmas happened just last year because it was the first time I played Santa Claus.

It started when

Peter [her boyfriend, director Peter Bogdanovich] and I shopped for his kids Alexandra, who was three then, and Antonia, who was seven. As we went through

the various department stores and toy shops, I had a marvelous time fantasizing about all the lovely toys and things I saw that Fd never had as a girl. The presents they enjoyed most were the ones I enjoyed most helping to get for themfire engines. Absolutely fabulous. One was a ladder truck that would go up and up and up. The other was a spray truck that actually squirted water. Of course, we only allowed them to play outside with the trucks. Id always wanted a fire engine when I was a little girl, but in spite of the fact that I wore overalls (1 hated to get dressed up) and was quite a tomboy, I never got one. I usually ended up with plastic horses or books. I liked both, but I would have loved a fire engine.

Decorating the Christmas tree wasJACK LORD

I think the most memorable Christmas I ever had was on boarti the S.S. Brazil somewhere off the coast of South America. I was 15, and it was my first Christmas away from my home and family, and my first Christmas at sea. A truly traumatic experience. The unhappiest time of my life. But this was also the time that the umbilical cord to my family was broken and I became a man. When you are on your own on such a day, it means a lot more.

Of course, Christmas on Hawaii is different from Christmas on the mainland, if for no other reason than that the weather is between 85 and 90 degrees. Marie and I usually go for a swim. Also, we use a different kind of Christmas tree. In fact, most Hawai-ians use it. It is a Norfolk pine, which is not really indigenous to the Islands, but was brought over by the missionaries a hundred and some years ago.

What reaUy makes Christmas different for Marie and me is that it is the one day of the year we wont share with anyone. On Christmas Day, we are together, by ourselves. This is our secret day. We wont go out; we wont have guests over. Its the one day we simply want to celebrate by ourselves, and have done so since the first day we met.

ABOUT OUR COVER

CBS Hawaii Five-O star Jack Lord and his wife Marie are pictured on the lanai (balcony) of their Oceanside Honolulu home beside an island Christmas tree, a Norfolk pine. The tree is trimmed with Hawaiian ornaments depicting a scene of Hawaiian Yuletlde. This will be the couples seventh year In Hawaii.Compiled by Peer J. Oppenbeimer

fun too. It was a huge tree. We did such a bad job, all of the ornaments ended up on one side. It made the tree lean over, and throughout the whole holiday we thought it would collapse. Fortunately it didnt, and we had a wonderful Christmas.DINAH SHORE

There is no one memorable Christmas Day for me; rather a montage of many happy days spent in childhood with my family in

Nashville, secure and carefree and loved and loving. Christmas was a season of joy, of much more leisure and much less com-merciality, or so it seems to me as I look back on it in retrospect.

I try to recapture that spirit in the traditional celebrations at home, with the family together for the occasion. We try to maintain that tradition in creating homemade gifts, such as hand-painted cards, fruitcakes and needlepoint. That is the essence of the most memorable Christmas seasons in my life, to give something of yourself and to be with cherished ones.WAYNE ROGERS

Ive had a lot of memorable Christmases. Like when I was five, I got my first drum. I thought nothing could be better than that (or louder). But then when 1 was six 1 wanted a Lou Gehrig baseball glove in Ij I the worst wayand

got it. When I was seven it was a Flexible Flyer sled. And at eight, I was bigger and so was my wish. That year I got a Columbia bicycle. Those were sure happy times for me.

I remember one Christmas that wasn't a happy remembrance. I was in kindergarten, and the assistant principal, Mr. Potts, a huge man, dressed up like Santa Claus for the school. When he suddenly burst into my schoolroom.

Continued

family weekly, DMfnbr 22. 1974

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Continued

roaring like a tornado, with his red face and all that white hair flying around-it scared me to death. Ive never forgotten that experience-the day I was scared out of my wits by Santa Claus.

LUCILLE BALL ^

My most memorable Christmas occurred when I was a very little girl. I remember it clearly. My beloved Grandfather Hunt, my mothers father, who was an artist at carving wood, had worked all year cre-^ Christmas

I get teary thinking about the morning I first saw the delicately carved doll bed, the table and chairs in miniature he made for me. You just dont see workmanship like that these days.

My grandmother added to the luster of the occasion by sewing a bedspread by hand for the bed, and new clothes for my favorite doll. Ill treasure that day as long as I live.

BOB BARKER

There s no problem recalling my most memorable Christmas. It was the Christmas of 1956. It all began when I received a phone call from Ralph Edwards brother Paul, saying Ralph wanted to meet me. Ralph had heard my local radio show on his car radio and liked it very much. Hed just sold Truth or Consequences as a network daytime show and wanted to consider me as a possible emcee. Well, I was ecstatic.

Shortly thereafter I got another call -to meet his staff. Then I was called back again, this time to be introduced to all the top people connected with the show. They fired questions at me until 1 felt as if I were testifying in court. When I left, 1 was still hopeful.

Then I was called again. I was to come in for an audition. I went to the NBC studios and did the show with an audience but no camera, as if it were a radio show. When it was over, I asked my wife, who had been in the audience, how she thought I did. Just fine, she said.

I went home and waited to hear from them. But when the call came, it wasnt to tell me I had the job. Instead, they wanted another audition-this one on

camera.

I couldnt believe it!

When I got to the studio, Joe Landis, the director, and I stood onstage and just talked while the powers-that-be looked to see how I came across on the screen. By this time I had begun to think a decision would never be made.

On December 21, at 12 noon, the phone rang and Ralph Edwards was on the other end of the line. He was sorry to have put me through so much, he said, but he thought it was worth it, because I was to be the emcee.

Believe me ^hen I say I really felt like celebrating that Christmas. It was the happiest and most important Christmas of my life, for the decision reached at that time changed my entire life.

JENNIFER 0*NEILL

My most memorable Christmastime was 1970, because thats when I learned I had been given the starring role in The Summer of 42 a role that changed my life from a model who occasionally acted to an actress who sometimes models.

And I have a feeling this years Christmastime will rate second, because Im getting my first chance to do an all-out comedy role. Its a change, a challenge and a treat.

CONNIE STEVENS

My best Christmas had to be three years ago. I decided to make that Christmas especially memorable for my two little girls, Jolie and Tricia, so I gathered all the kids of my friends and family, and hired a man who plays Santa Claus beautifully. I coached him very carefully on all the things that had happened to the children during the year - illnesses, good grades, missing teeth, good deeds they had done, and so forth. Well, you can imagine the childrens reaction. They were all daz-zled-especially my two - when Santa read their names out of a big book. The excitement was so contagious, you really knew Santa was there.

Afterward we stood in the piles of gift-wrapping paper around the tree, and all joined hands and sang Christmas carols. It was a beautiful, happy and touching candlelight scene and one Ill never forget.

FAMILY WEEKLY. 0cmb*r 22. 1974

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1For the first time.. .the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up since babyhood!

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SELF-HYPNOTISM 1b Moke Life

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Now, at last, the famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM.

... I book that reveak Natures own key to reaching and controlling the subconsck>us-a technique that is available to all who dream of a better lifewho want to increase their joy in simply being alive who want more money, power and prestige-who deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual lifewho want to conquer pain and depression.

Now, dont let the word hjrpnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force...yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and black moods-that stops nervous tensk>n-a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advancement -a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wish-be anything but a marvelous force for good?

This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. Its a curative process you use in privacy WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.

Its a force that can control fearsconquer bad temperchange bad habits almost overnightturn sorrows into joystransform defeats into overwhelming victoriesa natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is a proven way of relaxing ourselves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of c^^ upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thmking. getting well from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune"!A Programmed Courte In Lhdng at Total Powor

Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you overcome depression and unhappy moods; you get rid oL with incredible speed, mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.

You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of usmg just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up...liteally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM. youll begin to reach full brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate.Hera Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in TTiis Fabulous Volume

The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, in these pages is the es-ABOUT THE AUTHOR

LESLIE M. LeCRON is internationally known as one of the modem authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnodsm. He is the author of three textbooks and many journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is an accredited member and a Fellow of recopiieed hypnotism societies in the United Sutes, the British Isles, and on the European continent.

Actuatty 18 Lfoiw That Show You How To Uaa SELF HYPNOTISM

, To Gat All Thaaa Things That You Want From Ufa!

Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCrons volume win be electric with excitement. With these unique, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give yourself the power that guarantees blooming new healthnew successin your busme-a brand-qew wonderful way of living.

IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing, inq>as-sioned succen.

sence of a full-scale self-therapy program that has mxu author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: v

How self-hypnosis can even cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, and even the painful torticolis or wry neck that has defied medical sdence

How to conquer a condition we call loneliness* but which our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs

The amazing facts about case after case of arthritis and bursi-tis-conditions which have revealed themselves instantly to aelf-hypootk probing

How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long after the need" for them is gone. (Example: how to get rid of a SO-year bout with bay fever in just one session.)

What happens to almost every asthmatic who is mked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist

Even if youve been smoking for twenty-five years you can give it up overnigbt-and actuaOy enjoy the so-called withdrawal" period

How to relax completely and free j^oursdi of v.Th days aocu-mulatkm of nervous tension y

How to overcome the fear of death and illne

How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection

The most effective way ever dtsoovered to free yourself for- 2 ever from life-ruining sexual inhibitioas 2

An entirely new and different way of controlling overweight- Q on a self-hypootk diet that requires no dieting gj

How to do away with fatigue in your lifeforever qRead Leslie LeCront SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK

Is tlfe the day you decide to do something about your life? For with tins book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.

The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism youll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentment-and youll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready for anything

Yes, you have 30 days to prove it If SELF HYPNOTISM fdoesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful hfe, simply return the book for a fuU refund. Make the right choice now-TODAY!

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^ejoiee-'TdM Tliis Tiine

'^We'jove*'jSome Fhou^ls On Chri!tmaBy Jean Barden

'e glad it comes only once a year.

Be glad of this flowering of joy in the winter of our year, but know that it would mean nothing without its landscape. If we did not have night we would never know sun. If we had no tears, how could we know laughter?

Once a year we experience this fullness, and we can return to it as surely as we can find our way through a wood by notch and sign. Do you remember when you were a child and the almost unbearable excitement of the days before Christmas? We were blown up with it, like balloons on the ceiling, threatening to pop. Do you recall the crackle in the air that was more than cold, and how your skin twitched? Do you remember how you longed to put your arms around a tree around the whole world?

Christmasthe many-faceted bauble of delight that turns and turns in the circle of our vision:

Snowand applesand a morning that began before light; gifts piled high in red and white (and something that couldnt be wrapped, hidden in the garage); stockings, out of shape with secrets, hanging by the hearth; prickly holly on the door; the smell of pine boughs everywhere; bells ringing over and above the unsacramental sounds; wine and goose and fruitcake spelling plenitude; robust carols telling an old story without embarrassment.

Not just love, but hope and faith were bom that daythe eternal Trinity. . . . And in thy dark streets shineth, the everlasting light. But without darkness there could be no light. Birth itself is only a moment older than death.

No, it is not just an event in history we commemorate, but an explosion of Spirit upon the planet. This is the day we set aside for the singing of angels. And the singing is an ancient, timeless tune. This is the time we love.

But as someone said, Our hearts are not strong enough to love all the time. There must be other days.

Be glad it comes but once a year. Be glad and rejoice.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Jean Burden, poet and animal lover, has hundreds of articles and seven books to her credit, the latest of which is A Celebration of Cats. published by Paul S. Eriksson. Inc.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Dcmt)r 22. 1974

THE4BIM0US FAT MELTERS ALL NOW IN 1 TINY DYNAMITE TABLET!

The Vinegar-Lecithln-Kelp*B6 formula made nationally famous by a veteran N.Y. Times reporter must make you lose 12 pounds in 2 weeks or pay nothlngl

Recently a slim, atuac-tive woman who has been a reporter for the New York Timee for 10 years lobbed a bombshell into the billion dollar reducing business.

She made all those fancy fat farms, saunas, reducing machines, trick behs, massage salons, frantic exercises, and dangerous appetite suppressants look ridiculous.

She reported that just by IndWding three simple, natural, God-given foods and one incredible vitamin in their k>w-calorie diets, fatty after fatty had Anally reduced weight in a hurry just as she had - without hunger, without irritation, and without dangerous drugs.

These nutrients, as pure and natural as country air, as clean and healthful as a mountain stream, are apple cider vinegar, soy-bean lecithin, pure sea-kelp, phis vitamin B6.

The Times reporter researched some hundred-odd books and scientific reports on weight control and nutrition. She interviewed doctors, nutritionisU, and research scientists galore. Each was a specialist in his own field. But when this investigative reporter put it all together, she came up with a remarkable conclusion none of the scientisu reached independently. It looked too good to be true! But, only when she tried them on herself did this skeptical reporter realize what a godsend for the overweight she'd hit upon.Weight comee off with a rush

When she combined all 4 ingredients she hit the jackpot. Weight came off with a rush. Instead of bulging with fat in the worst pouible places, she found she was suddenly not just un-fat but downright slender.

Even her doctor was astounded because the difference in her appearance was almost unbelievable. Naturally her friends wanted to try the same miracle nutrients. And they, too, quickly found themselves losing weight at a truly unbelievable rate, without drastic dieting. (Even if you dont reduce your caloric intake, the reports, you may find yourself losing weight, though, naturally youll do even better if you diet.)

Since then, thousands upon thousands of enthusiastic people have Uied this program. It is wildly successful. But beneficial as they are, these wonder-working foods presented problems. Its inconvenient to keep them all on hand and use lliem especially when away from home. Its confusing, with four different things to remember each day and differing amounts of each. And you have to go to special stores perhaps miles out of your way - to shop for them all individually. But now its a cinch to obuin all their benefiu - with Kelpathin. Now in tablet form - the 4 little friends" that helped make the TIMES reporter skinny.

Here in these easy-to-carry, easy-to-swailow Ublets, are all the 4 nutrienu that helped the TIMES reporter and so many others lose weight with such startling ease.

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1. Virgin sea-keip. The worlds most reliable source for the iodine traces so vital to the proper functioning of your thyroid gland. Only if the thyroid works properly will fat be burned

away as nature in- V-/' tended.

2. Pure soy-bean leol-tktoi. Used in chocolate factories to keep chocolate liquid. The TIMES reporter theorizes it liquefies fat, too, thus helping get rid of it. Whatever the reason, this pure food does decrease the hard, fat-like, artery-clogging substance, cholesterol, by as much as 30%. And it seems to redistribute your weight more evenly so there are no ugly bulges.

In addition, it is rich in phosphorus, essential to your brain. It contains two of the hardest-to-get B viu-mins, important to your hair, health, and beauty. Its Jumping with vitamin . And a famous nutrition expert says all your glands, including your sex glands, need leci-thin to function properly.

3. Vitamin M. A Texas doctor found this essential vitamin performed near miracles In making his patients lose weight and inches - especially around the waist with no other change in diet. He says it works with your bodys sodium and potassium to make you lose body fluids that make you fat and bloated and make clothes so uncomfortably tight.

4. Country-stora" appla eklar Inagar. No leas an

authority than the Encyclopaedia Britannica says: "Vinegar ... is taken as a cure for obesity." One reason could be that real country-store apple cider vinegar is swimming with potassium, im^rtant to weight loss. At any rate, when the New York Times reporter tried this legendary Vermont folk remedy, she reports, inches is what I lost.

Remember, with these wonder-workers youre getting food and a precious vitamin, not drugs, so they are completely and utterly safe. There isnt the slightest risk involved in eating them not even a financial one.

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Smart Cooling

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hanaen bakes a lightly spiced, fruit-laden Scripture Cake.

She explains Its origin: President Madisons wife Dolley was a very fine (and secretive) cook, with deep religious convictions. She wrote this recipe so her imitators would have to read the Bible to bake the cake. Thus its name: Scripture Cake.

A Christmas Cake From the Bible

^01

SCRIPTURE CAKE

1 cup Judges 5:25 (last clause: butter or margarine)

1% cups Jeremiah 6:20 (sugar)

V* cup Proverbs 24:13 (honey)

6 Job 39:14 (eggs)

1st Kings 10:2 (spices: 11b teaspoons ground cinnamon, Vt teaspoon ground doves, 1 teaspoon ground allspica, 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg)

3 teaspoons Amos 4:5 (baking powder, plua 1 teaspoon baking soda)

1 teaspoon Leviticus 2:13 (salt)

3% cups 1st Kings 4:22 (unsifted all-purpose Hour)

1 cup Genesis 24:11 (water; we substituted 1 cup cold buttermilk)

2 cups 1st Samuel 30:12 (second clause: raisins)

2 cups Revelation 6:13 (cut up dried figs)

1 cup Numbers 17:8 (chopped almonds)

1. Preheat oven to 300F. Heavily grease and flour a 10-inch tube or bundt pan or two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans.

2. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat butter until smooth. At low speed, add sugar gradually; beat in well. Clean beaters. Blend in honey at low speed.

3. Add eggs one at a time, beating at medium-high speed after each addition.

4. On large sheet of waxed paper combine cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg, baking powder, baking soda, salt and 3V4 cups flour.

5. Add blended dry ingredients to batter alternately with buttermilk. Toss reserved Vi cup flour with raisins, figs and almonds. Gently fold fruit and nuts into batter.

6. Pour batter into pan. Cut through batter with knife to distribute evenly. Bake for about 1 Vi hours, or until a cake tester poked into center comes out clean. Let cool in pan 30 minutes, then turn out on rack to cool completely.

Makes 1 large tube cake or 2 loaf cakes

FAkZILY WEEKLY. Ow:*mt)r 22. 1974

Why is this girl crying? Because the uppy shes cuddlina will be Dut-to-sle#>n

API, lourxtod In 1968 by Bwlton P. Mouras is non-profit, supporlsd by psopis who. liks Or. Albsrt Schwsil-zsr. bslisvs In rwvwrwncs tor all lila The Instttuto's programs are national artd intarnational In scope, including maiof efforts in tha area ol the ax-ploding pel population, marine mem-mal (whele and seal) survival, the replacement of steel-|aw, leghoid traps, andangerad speeds, habitat and anvironmeni This advertisement has bean made possible by individual contribuliona from mambars ail ovar the United Stales

puppy shes cuddling will be put-to-sleep in a few minutes. Its not because he isnt friendly. Hes a real tail-wagger. Its not because hes diseased. Hes so healthy he bounds from one end of his kennel to the other.

Why then must he die? Because hes surplus. Excess. Hes an animal without a home and not likely to find oneever.

Sad, but true. There are simply more pets than homes. Five out of every six kittens and puppies (like this one) are born, only to die In one tragic way or other. MILLIONS are destroyed In pounds, more MILLIONS are abandoned to starvation, disease and highway slaughter. And on top of theaerrible price paid in animal life, you, the American taxpayer, foot the bill for this destruction to the tune of %500 MILLION every year.

(Does this enormous financial burden solve the problem? NO! It just keeps you from being overrun by unwanted cats and doqs.)

WHATS THE ANSWER? Planned pet-hood. Animal birth control. Until veterinary science discovers a foolproof pet pill, the only sure way to keep pets from breeding unnecessary litters is a spaying operation which some people cant afford. Theres an urgent need now for low-cost community spaying clinics-and greatly accelerated pet contraceptive research.

Youre right. Something must be done.

The consequences of doing nothing are unthinkable: bigger-and-bigger pounds to kill more-and-more animals, and finally, restrictive laws exiling pets from cities. Can you contemplate a future when pets are out-lawed-when urban man has no other companion animal but himself?

Its enough to make you cry.

Only you con stop this tragedy.

Join us TO holt surplus breeding now._

Please mail immediately to;

Belton P. Mouras, President ^

ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE of America

Depi FW8

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EXPOSE the pet population problem in newspapers, radio and lelevision r PROMOTE public low-coat y spay clinics

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f Hes just won $25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head. Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette.

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spirators have l>cen sent), it has a swimming pool and a full range of sports facilities. Men and women, however, live in s(*parate dormitories, and romances are discourageddespite the fact that one man and woman got married rt'ccntly after they were dismissed. The jnmates, called residents, wear their own clothes, live in cH)ttagcs and can decorate their cells as they please. Some of the 86 women and 57 men at Framingham even have their own color TV sets. They work on the outside diiring the day and return to the institution at night. Most of the residents are serving short terms; none for murder.

sing it right back. Wo read a script a couple of times, and he knows his part and the others too. Wc dont push though. It has to be fun. But at the same time, he realizes hes working. If a pluml)er does a g<XKl job, he doesnt get a standing ovation, so why should he? Its a job. Ricky has known that since he was two.

ness l)ad resulted in dozens of overpayments of \ eieraus b<-nefits!

DATES: Winter l)cgins officially at 12:57 a.m. Sunday. Have a Merry Christmas on WednesdaylA COED JAIL Romance is discouragedThe country club description for

the Massachusetts Correctional Institution in Framingham, Mass., is quickly dismissed by its 40-year-old superintendent, Dorothy Chase. On the surface, though, there is no denying that Framingham is a lot different from most prisons. It is one of the first in the C'ountry to mix men and women residents. A minimum-security jail (the same kind to which Watergate conFive-year-old Ricky Segall was a

member of The Partridge Family, and one of those children who seem to have been bom for the stage. Heres how Rickys father Richard describes it: We are a family. We dont go anywhere without each other and that includes taking Ricky Ricky Segall to business meetings. Sometimes thats hard on others, but at least he knows what were doing. We sing a song to Ricky and he canWho says honesty is dead? The

stamp on a 1971 Christmas card wasnt canceled, so a Colorado woman peeled it off and used it again. But her conscience kept bothering her, so she sent two eight-cent stamps to the U.S. Treasury, along with a letter explaining what she had done. Her 16-cent contribution was added to the government s 163-year-old Conscience Fund, which now totals more than $3 million. Contributions to the fund-all from guilt-ridden Americans who want to make amendsamounted to $44,000 in 1974 alone. Back in 1811, someone anonymously sent $5 to the Treasury, explaining that he had defrauded the government, and since then, the Conscience Fund has been kept going by troubled citizens who say they have stolen something or chiseled on their income taxes. A Georgia man sent in $3,485, explaining that when he worked for a veterans hospital, his lazi

ANNIVERSARIES: Skylab 3 crew. Lt. Col. William Pogue and Lt. Col. Gerald Carr, .set rewml of seven-hour .space walk one year ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capritxmi): Sunday Andre Kostelanetz 73; Lady Bird Johnson 62. Monday-Jose Greco 56. Tuesday Ava Gardner 52; Howard Hughes 69. Wednesday-Cab Calloway 67; Rod Serling 50; Tony Martin 6.1; Conrad Hilton 87. Thursday-Mao Ise-tuug 81; Steve Allen 53; Richard Widinark 60; Alan King 47. Friday-Marlene Di(trich 70. Saturday-Martin Milner 41.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE; Andre Kostelanetz and Marlene Dietrich

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

A fern that fills a good-sized pot. And to this fern I think someday A simple Lets be fronds, 111 say.

I think Ive finally got it straight. When you see the Richyear blimp, you ;Lsk for B.F. Goodgood. Robert Braull

Rich relative: The kin you love to touch. Lane Olinghouse

A young fellow asked an older fellow, What was the first thing Eve did when Adam came home very late one night? She counted his ribs, came the quick reply. Dorothea Kent

TALKING TO PLANTS

Ive heard that you can talk to plants. And though they may not smile or glance

And have no way their warmth to show They thank you by the way they grow.

The only thing thats held me back Is what to say. Not Hi, there, Jack

(It may be Jill) or Howre your folks?

I also dont know plantish jokes.

But I've a fern I like a lot.

Temperamental: Easy glum, easy glow. -Lucille S. Harper

The head of a corporation called his executives on the carpet. Look, you fellows have got to get on the ball. If we have any bottlenecks around here, I want you to tell me what they are. Is that clear? After the meeting one executive turned to another and said, One thing Ive noticed about bottles. The necks are always at the-top.

Dorothea Kent

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

While we were out for a Sun-day-aftemoon drive, our 4J*-ycar-old son turned to me and said, Im gonna fall into love with you. Mama. My husband said jokingly, You cant fall in love with my wife. Our son looked at him seriously and replied, We already fell in it!

Mrs. Norman W. Elkins Wilmington, N.C.

Husband hunting is probably the only sport in which the animal that gets caught has to buy a license.

Thomas LaMance

riiTrrrmi

Thongswhat Thinalra things.

M. L. Hickey

How doM tt fool to bo tho last bastion of moraUty in an otharwise bankrupt and dacadant sociaty?

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 22. 1974

PRiiuTFn niyPRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

LIMIT ONE CARTRIDGE WITH THE COUPON BELOW

SIZE NO 126 OR 110 12 EXP. CARTRIDGE25

Offer ends JUNE 30 1975POSTPAID

20 EXP.-$2.50

NEW BORDERLESS PRINTSSKRUDLAND PHOTOHEBRON, ILL. 60034

OR PERFORMS

GoodHousek

GUARANTEE OR REFUNE

Enclose film in any envelope

Mail your envelope to

SKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE

HEBRON. ILL. 60034

e SKRUDLAND PHOTO. 1974

Skrudland Photo, Hebron, III. 60034

Here is my cartrid^ of 12-exposure Kodacolor

film. I am enclosing $1.25 with this special coupon.

Here is my cartridge of 20-exposiire Kodacolor

, film. I am enclosing $2.50.

(UMTT ONE ROLL)

I understand failures will be credited.

NAME

ADDRESS ......

CITY

STATE ZIP

Youp Comic Fovofifec-Plco&ani Reading for fhe FnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. C.TOPS in Nm FATUR SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1974 %

PEANm .

It was the holiday season.

She and her husband had decided to attend a performance of King Lear.

It was their first night out together in months.

During the second act one of the performers became ill.

The manager of the theater walked onto the stage, and asked,Is there a doctor in the

Her husband stood up, and shouted,I have an honorary degree from Anderson College!

It was at that moment when she decided not to get him anything for Christmas.

(Oalt ^fsneves

597Fascinate baby with this easy-to-embroider cloth book. Transfen for 8 page book inches......... 154

Afghans arc fun to

make! Order COMPLETE AFGHAN BOOK #14 crochet, knit, weave, colorful

af^ant, skirts, iackets, pillow, scarfs, more! Send |1

Size

Price

4905

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969

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/ This wwapopor ftex laa, oM a. Mw Ywrk, N.T. leoli

12/22

Add 25C for Mch item ordered for pottage end ewoel hat>#ir^. Petternt will be tent y yu FIRST CLASS MAIL.

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NO SCOPP, NO SWI5! BETTER REST... BIO DAY TOMORROWl PASS OUT SOME ANTI-WAR

literature on campus'

mim po irnwMr niv

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woup im W as. MS aotkfor a/ism

ftoM Aass//tpo/or sAPmw, /367

PflXTA HCAR kV dffT NCW LANPLoRP? RUSSIA sea ro 616 real gSTATE

CAfT. PHER MATHISSON

(1871-1954 ) BECAUSE HE WAS BORN ABOARD A SHIP OFP 6RAVCSEND, EN6LANCJ DIRECTED THAT OPON HIS DEATH HIS BOOY WAS TO BE CREMATED, AND ///S ASHSS SCATTERED OV^ER ThE SEA

3elieve li or Nat/

50 ISLAMDS^ IN THE TAE LA<iOONi OFF MALA, IN THE SOLOMON ISLANDS. k/ERE ARTtEfC/ALLY COSTRUCTEO BY NATIVES IN SNALLON WATER

from blocks of copal

O Fmtmm l|r*^K*le. lae.. 1974 WovM n^t rmmrrM

A HAARD Of COINS EXCAvATEO IN LYDNEY, ENCLAND, AND DATIN6

INCLUDED SOME SO TINY, THAT IT WOULD SI TO COYER THE TOP OF A HAlf-PENNY ,

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.^THE MOTHER WHO HAD , CHILDREN IN 2 YEAR5 /

^RIG/TTE STIHGLHEI/A (I3(,5-IAI0) OF HOHEKIWAIRT BEl BRGHASEN. GERMANY QAVEBtPTH TO SEPTUPLETS !H 2 SUCCESSIYE YEARS ( IJ90 -1391 )

GUADALUPE

IN THE cathedral

OP SUCRE. lailVlA,

adorned with

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TREE TRUHK

NEAR COHDRIEO, PRANCE ERODED BY TIME SO THAT IT

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PROFILE OF AHCLOMAN

fi L

I i '

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TUB BORN X.OSBR

bsr A.rt Sansoxn

by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

CSASOUNE ALLEY

by Bill Perry

Our iSloi:g: AT THE REQUEST OF GEOFFREY THE COURT HISTORIAN, VAL TELLS THE 'TALE OF THE LAPy OF QUALITY'

V//fvV RRSTI BECAME SQU/RE 70 S/R GAWAIN, WE WERE A55/GNEP 70PROTECT THE LADY Alt SON ON NER WEPP/NG JOURNEY.

*5!R GAWAIN TOSSED HIS GLOSSY CURLS AND TWIRLED HIS MOUSTACHE: 'THEY TEL L ME THE LADY AL ISON IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN BRITAIN.'

"J GRINNED AND SAID THEY TELL ME HER FIANCE IS THE BIGGEST, ROUGHEST KNIGHT HEREABOUTS.'

^^THE BRIDES FATHER LIVED 7N GREAT POMP AND SPLENDOR, AND EXPECTED AN ESCORT OF MANY FAMOUS KN/GHT5: 'TRY ME AGAINST TEN OF YOUR BEST KNIGHTS!' OFFERED GAWAIN. NO ONE ACCEPTED THE OFFER.

'^THEN WE SAW THE LADY ALISON WALKING SLOWLY THROUGH HER SUNLIT GARDEN, LOVELY AS THE BLOSSOMS SHE TOUCHED. THE AiOST BEAUTIFUL LADY IN THE KINGDOM!"

VAL STOPS HIS WARPATIVE AMP LOOKS'V^NXIOSLY AT ALETA. SHE IS POUTING.

"7/VA7 WAS BEFORE I MET YOU, OF COURSE." SHE SMILES ANP HE RENEWS THE 5T0R/...

"OUR JOURNEY TO THE CASTLE OF THE BRIDEGROOM BEGAN WITH A BAGGAGE TRAIN ANP NUMEROUS MEN'AT-ARMS. FOR THIS WAS EARLY IN KING ARTHUR'S REIGN A!\b VIOLENCE hAS THE ORDER OF THE PA Y, THA T EVENING WE PITCHED HER FA VILION IN A BEAUTIFUL FOREST GLADE, BUT CXJR LADY COMPLAINED:

'WHAT AN AWFUL W/LDERNESS! THE ROADS UNPAVED, HEDGES UHTPflMMED, AND TREES ALLOWED TO GROW WILD. NOWHERE HAVE FLOWERS SEEN f%AN7tD.*"

NEXT WEEK-Wild!,lUilc( fIb\UCrS,.

^ Cl King byn^K!. Ino.. 1974. WU nttn 'VlL

DICK TRACY

by Chester Could

WHAT KIND OF AN OFFICER LETS A HOODLUM BLAfCKUACK'The Horrible'tMr's \/Ei2r Tp<oU(&mtfli L Of 'You, LUCKY E-PPie

6y p/X*r X TPIEP TO <S>BT YpU $OMETi4lM<& You PIPN'T MAVE.rlcTUlhi<5 E)(PEM51\/E...&UT 1(4 &OO0 TA^TE...

LTL ABNER

SUH-yO' LOOKS FAAMLIAR. HAS WE Aer?-

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BUr YOU'VE eoT AN BLECrRONIC FAGIN HERE WHO CAN TEACH EVERY CONCEIVABLE r CRIME ^

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WHAP yO'TRAINS INNERCENT CHILLUN TO RC5S, SrEAL AN' CHEAT?- J

eXACTLyrr Bi/r-SKSHHurr-MY AAETHODS ARE OBSOLETE?/-

A \

(fl)ALT $>TsNE/^S

BARNEY GOOGLE

^ fiD Assu^ec^

//AMW/9MWI

GOT LUCIFER TO PUTIM THSCHOOLft/\ARArt'S-DESK DRAWER

by Dicl^ Wiiv^ert

bv^ Don Traohxe

(iDALT DiSNEWS

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN TO0 tiwr TOUN BYBST Than an at ax diffar neat ta dtaWii batwaan top aad boClon pmak. How

qukklx CM yod M ikan? Chaek anawan with thoaa bakm.

twip a n^wjiw ! ni * m %ms >

c nMWiiipW PH *Czmsvmwhq

SANTA IS intngued by the magical qualities of number 142857. When he multiplies it by 2 (see above) the same figures appear in the same order except that the I and 4 are moved to the end.

When he multiplies it by 3. the result is 428S71. again the same figures and order vmth the 7 and 1 at the end.

Sihiilariy. multiplied by S and 6, the results are 7)4285.

857142, respectively, and in Ac latter instance n5^%l|<||iree and last three digits are transposed.

Just fof fun. try multiplying 142857 by 7,

8 and 9, aru) see if the pattern holds.

BULLETIN BOARD

GOOD NEWS! This may look like a foreign language, but if you study it carefully a minute or two you should be able to read it: SAN TASA YSHE SONH ISW AY. What does it say?

*AM uo tWt luas

Riddle-me-this: How does Santa feel about making this years trip? Give up? Hes gung ho, ho, ho!

If CANDY CANE is 700 and KRISS KRINGLE is 52, what is MISTLETOE? No fair peeking below.

'(|uoinu imno>| turianoa) 1901 *iU

Follow Directions: 1. Remove a snow vehicle and an animal remains: SDLEEEDR. 2. Remove a green tree and a sky object remains: PSITNAER.

leit *ml t 'P *t

HITCH IN FLANS! Connect dots,

lNS! Win you help complsm the pictui t to 2 to 3, etc., to djsaniw what's

D ltT4 King FeeterM SjreSicet*. im.) 12'!

ON HIS WAY! Apply these colors neatly above: 1Red. 2Dk. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7 Dk. green. 8Dk. brown. 9Lt. gray. 10-BUek. 11Fink,

SPELLBINDER!

SCXMtB 10 points for using all the letters in the weed belew to form two ecnplgu wetds:

absbvble

tU^aeafe I points aach for all at lour ktters or more

found amnf the tettars. Ttf u wmm m latM M

WP*>4