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94th Year NO. 298

THE D A.ILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Careiina came home to MlngcA and fonnd victory waiting for them, at DavMaona expense. Story on B-l.

GREENVILLE.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION r4.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1975

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Beirut

In TH& Bloodiest Week Of Civil War

City Of Chaos, Terror And Death

By MfCAHEL KEATS BEIRUT, Uebanon (UPl) A wave of ambushes, kidnap-ings and plunder rocked the war-torn L.ebanese capital Saturday, turning the streets of Beirut into a land of chaos, (error and death.

In Beiruts devastated seaside district, desperate Christians held out in a shocking hotel stronghold against round-the-clock barrages of Moslem gunfire.

Stepped-up fighting in the city and countryside left at least 20 persons dead, raising casuali-lies in the bloodiest week of an

eight-month-old civil war to 500 killed and nearly 800 wounded.

Advancing Moslems fired rocket after rocket and bullet after bullet into the burned out Holiday Inn, the last Christian outpost.

But the Christiansattacked on three sides and cut off from Iheir only escape routefought back stubbornly. The sound of exploding rockets and mortars shook the capital during the night.

Fighting also broke out in the Kobbeh district on the outskirts of Tripoli, and in Zahle, 25 miles east of Beirut, despite a

day-old cease-fire agreed on by all political factions.

Gunmen on the airport road kidnaped eight foreignerssix Britons, a West German and a Swissand held them for more Ithan 10 hours until embassy ifficials were able to negotiate their release.

Two gunmen set up a roadblock and, waving automatic rifles, asked for contributions from motorists. Other motorists dodged snipers bullets as they drove across Beirut.

At least four foreign residents reported being held up by

gunmen in their apartments and robbed of valuables. There also were reports of widespread looting by street gangs.

What is happening to us? a radio announcer asked. Has shooting and violence got into our blood?

Total casualties since the Moslem-Christian fighting began last April numbered 5,200 dead and 11,200 wounded.

The government-appointed Coordination Committee, comprising representatives of all political parties, met again to try and agree on joint action to stop the fighting.

At Winston-Salem Meeting

Politicians Promise Efforts To Raise Teachers Salaries

STRIFE-TORN BEIRUT^-TIiIb is s view of Beirut, Ssturday tsken by a passenger flying over the city as Moslem gunmen tightened their ring of fire around besieged Christian Phalangists in the 25-

story Holiday Inn. In center Is smoke spewing fm^h from the Hotel Phoenicia. The deserted harbcM* is in kmckground. (AP Wirephoto)

News Briefs

Drug Center At Ft, Bragg

FT. BRAGG, N.C. < AP)A *drug war center to be set up at Ft. Bragg has been announced as part of an all-out war on hard drugs in the area.

At a news confa*ence Friday, base commander LL Gen. Henry E. Emerson said Army, state and local authorities are to cooperate with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in setting iq> the war cento*. It will be used to direct anti-drug efforts.

Also at the news c<mfoence was state Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten who pledged state support and called for cooperation between all levels of law enforcement.

Teenagors In Larceny Ring

CHARLOTTO (AP) Police have arrested nine Charlotte teenagers they say primarily picked on older people who couldnt help themselves for robberies amounting to $30,000 in cash and loot since June.

The youths, who range in age from 15 to 18, were reportedly inv<dved in at least 53 robberies in Charlete, but will be charged in connection with the 12 most serious crimes, police said Friday.

No Life Termers Paroled

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Parole Commission does not have a policy of refusing to ccmsider life term prisoners tor parole, says State Parole Chairman Jack Seism. He says it just so happens that no life termers have been paroled since the (R'esent commission was constituted a little aver a year ago

Seism had hem asked fm* comment on statements 1^ Mrs. Isabel Holmes, a member of the Parole Commissi<m who said she had tried unsuccessfully to take to Gov. Jim Hcdshouser her complaint that the commissimi had a policy of not paroling life termers.

May Seek Mare Funds

RALEIGH (AP)Additional funds for CMistruction of the state art museum in Raleigh may be sou^t by the State Art Museum Building Commission.

The le^slature has appropriated $10.75 million for the {X'oject, but the commission voted Friday to have its chairman, 'Hiomas J. White of Kinston, ix*epare and file whatever budget requests that may be necessary.

An additi<mal $2.5 inillicm may be needed to cover inflaticm during the time construction of the muesum was delayed by legislative and court fi^ts over its location.

Speaks On Orders

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan says when he speaks iq> on issues such as human rights in the United Nations its on government orders and not on his own as critics have chained.

If we have spoken to Issues of human ri^ts, we have done so at the order of our govomment, for the President and secretary of state, noton our own, Moynihan said Friday on receiving the Human Rights Prize of the International League for the Rights of Man.

Eight

Still

Orewmen

AAissing

CAPE HATTERAS. N.C. (LIPI) Bits of floating wreckage were located on placid seas Saturday by Navy and Coast Guard search vessels, but none of the eight missing crewmen was sighted where their 315-foot Liberan freighter sank Thursday night.

The ships master, V. Theodo-ru. and 15 members of his crew arrived in Norfolk, Va., Saturday aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Arena. Theodoru told the Coast Guard how the ships hatch ruptured (and) the ship broke up and sank in four minutes in a corner of the

Bulletin

Issued

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -

Joan Little remained a fugitive and the object of an all-points bulletin issued for her arrest Saturday after failing for the third day to show up and sign bond certification papers.

The 21-year-old black woman, acquitted earlier this year of murder charges stemming from the death of a white jailer, is appiealing a conviction for breaking and entering in Beaufort County.

While the state Court of Appeals turned down the appeal. Miss Little was permitted to post bond so that she could remain free while the appeal was carried to the state Supreme Court.

Her attorney, Jerry Paul, posted (he $15,000 bond, hut Miss Little did not show up at (he Supreme Court office Thursday or Friday to sign bond certification papers. Supreme Court clerk Adrian Newton agreed to open the office for Miss Little to sign the papers Saturday if he were contacted, but neither she nor Paul had been heard from.

Bermuda Triangle known in sealore as the Graveyard of the Atlantic.

The cause of the mishap and why the hatch blew was still unexplained by Coast Guard officials.

Coast Guard spokesman Allen Paust said there was unlimited visibility at the time the

Drosia. with its cargo of sugar, went under Thursday morning. Seas were running up to five feet and 10 knot winds were reported.

These conditions are good. Paust added.

Pour Navy and Coast Guard ships, three helicopters and a plane continued to search a 6,000 square mile area ^off the treacherous cape for the eight missing men, said PO 1C. Graham Jones, a Coast Guard spokesman at Portsmouth, Va.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C <UPI) Politicians paraded before North Carolina teachers Saturday, uniformly promising all-out efforts to see that teachers get a pay raise in the next state budget without an increase in taxes.

The gains of past years have been wiped out by inflatim^and North Carolina is falling behind (in teachers pay), said Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edward OHerron.

I believe the General Assembly is morally bound to (ry every way practical to give a salary increase to our teachers and state employes, declared House Speaker James C. Green, a Democratic candi-

School Board Meets Monday

The regular monthly meeting for December of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at Third Street School.

Agenda items include ones under personnel, budget-finance, facilities, school board insurance and a number of miscellaneotis items.

Today's Reading

Ak>by

C-6

(Hassified

B-11-15

Arts

D-7

Crossword

D-9

Bridge

C-7

Editorial

A-4

3uildii^

D-2

Entertainment

D-6

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

date for lieutenant governor,

Frankly, you have every right to expect a salary increase from the 1976 General Assembly. said Phillip J. Kirk Jr., Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr.s administrative assistant and a former teacher who has said he may run for elective office next year.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. an unnanounced candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty, a prospective candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, made pledges of suppiort for teacher pay raises Friday night.

All were appearing before the Political Action Committee for Education PACE, the political arm of the 48,000-member North Carolina Association of F^ducators at a weekend meeting that continues through today.

North Carolinas state employes, including teachers, got no pay raise from the 1975 General Assembly because of a tight state budget. Democrats tried to lay the blame on the Republican Holshouser administration. Republicans pointed out that the state and nation suffered an economic downturn last year and. further, that the budget went through the Democrat-dominated legislature.

The Holshouser administration campaigned on a pledge of fiscal responsibility, said (ireen. But our financial

position in North Carolina has deteriorated steadily.

He said that when Holshouser look office the state had a $323 million surplus that dwindled to $180 million by January of 1974 and by the end of this month, that surplus will be completely gone and we will be spending more than we are taking in. But Kirk said, this adminis-Iration has little influence on the fluctuations in the economy which control the revenue picture in North Carolina." He said Holshouser would do everything possible to build the state's general fund and it'is my opinion that this money should be available for salary increases as the top priority. OHerron declared that the state has been on a spending spree with inflated money over the past three years," but said teachers should have been given a cost-of-living pay raise this year even if some cuts had to be made elsewhere, None of the candidates, however, would specify what size of a pay increase should be granted next year.

OHerron, head of the Eckerd drug store chain, said he also would like to see consideration given to providing pay increments to career teachers that had been teaching more than 13 or 14 years.

Kirk urged the group to look at people rather than parties" and to be wary of the candidate who proposes new programs and higher levels of spending without indicating

where the revenue will be found. He said if you ever allow yourselves to be a captive of either political party, you're dead as an effective organization.

Hunt told the PACE members he strongly favored pay increases for teachers and, Were going to do it if we have to turn the captol upside down. Flaherty said whatever is available in the tight state budget should be used for teacher pay hikes on a top priority basis.

E. Frank Stephenson Jr. of Murfreesboro, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. said he would work lo clean up dirty conditions in public schools and emphasize teaching basics.

No Carols

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A lawyer who filed suit to stop Christmas caroling in the courthouse says he's no Scrooge. He just thinks it's wrong to make a jury listen to murder testimony and Joy to Ihe World at the same time.

Attorney John Aponick Jr. fifed suit in county court Friday. requesting an injunction against the city commissioners who approved the caroling in the courthouse rotunda.

"We want the caroling postponed until after the trials are over, or the trials postponed until the caroling is over, Aponick said.

Bloodmobile Visits Set

Three Bloodmobile visits are scheduled in the area this we^. aceortling to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Roaa.

Roes reported that a visit is set f<M* Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Moose Lodge here under the sponsorship of the local Lions Clubs.

On Wednesday, the only visit of the year in FarmvUle will be held at Farmvllle Central High Scho<ri frmn 9:30 a.m. antll 3 Ross sakL The scho<d visit is spons<Med by the Jnnior ROTC there, it was noted.

On Thursday. Du Pont will host a Bloodmobile visit from 9 a. na. until 3 p.m. with Pitt County getting credit for the colleo-ti<Mi totaL

The chairman reminded donors In the county that everyone who save blood at the last visit inSeptember is again eligible to donate.

Noting that December is a critical mootfa for blood usage. Ross urged all past donors and those who have considered but have not given to go out on Tuesday in support of the blood e-foa^

United Fund Goal Has Been Achieved

According To House Speatcer Green

Sheltered Workshops Shortchanged

AT STATE ASSOCIATION ifEETThlCEastern Caraltea Sheltered Wsrtshep hrector Howard t Dawkins, N. C Haase Speaker James C. Creea 91^ Hagh Bryaa 111. assistaat director of Tri-

_ -a

Cooaty ladastries for the Handicapped. Reekpr Moo at, and president of the N.C. Aoseciatieet oC Sheltered workshops dlscoss problems mg meetii here FrMay.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina House Speaker James C. Green told a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Sheltered Workshops here Friday he thought the workshops were getting shortchanged in the breakdown of state funds allocated to vocational rehabilitation.

^>eaking at the groups annual meeting, the Bladen County legislator said I dont think many of our legislators and state officials fully umlerstand the impact of your work. Certainly our taxpayers, if they understood. would insist on your getting a more equitaUe share of availstble tax revmsues. Aitbough only 1.7 per cent state dollars spent m the area of human resources were aliocaled to vocational rehabilitation programs last year. Green said, the SElate economy received an additional boost through in

creased annual earnings of those involved.

He said it is unfortunate that the states lawmakers dont always have the best information available on the various rehabilitation programs.

Information obtained from budget officers and 'accounting types in Raleigh should not be the critical determining factor on where our money goes, Green said. Their opinions and the informatkm they provide do not always reflect your needs and the needs of the general public.

The Speaker said he was aware that many of those attending the session faced a dire idto^tage of funds this fiscal year. He acknowledged that a major contrihuting factor was because they had several miilkm dollars less state and federal money this year than was spent a year ago.

(Cs^laaf d om page A-Z>

GOAL ACHIEVED . United Fsnd president Karl Faser (L) accepted Ike check marking acMevemest sf tke tmt-H tma gaal from eampaiga chairmaa Tom Taft <R). UF

ezecatlve director Joe Tripp was also ea band for the check presentation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tom Taft, g^ieral chiarman of the 1975-76 Pitt County United Way campaign, announced today that the M-ganization has achieved its fund goal for this years drive.

Taft indicated that althotgh the current figure of $230,206 represents some 103 per cent of the goal, there are still individuals and firms whose pledges have not been received that are necessary in order for the United Fund to fulfill its obligations for the year.

The chiarman urged those fimu and individuals to make their contributions and pledges as ao(X) as possible so that

United Fund commitments can be mrt.

This years goal, it was noted, was set at $222,044. The 103 per cent figure reixesents a record amount in collections and pledges, according to Joe Tripp, UF executive director.

Tripp and United Fund (Hresident Karl Faser accepted the check marking the achievement of the current goal from Taft.

Faser commented, I would like to thank all who have participated in the campaign for their volunteer efforts and those who have made this possible by their generMis contributions.

Noting the record figure

collected this year. Trii^ observed that each division chairman has done an excellent job by surpassing his goal. Adding that this is the flrst year (hat ail 14 division heads exceeded their fund goals. Tripp said that, we are very proud of them.

Taft cited two unsung groups who have made this campaign so successful. The campaign workers have given thousands of hours of their vatuaUe time and the pec^e <rf Pitt (bounty have foimd the true sfxrit of charity and helping mankind.

He added. Its the spirit of these two groups that makes this county so great.

Obituaries

Bowen

AYDENMr. Charlie H Bowen. 84. died in Pitl Memorial Hospial Saturday morning. He was a native of Greene Cminty and lived at Ormondsville Mr Bowen was a retired farmer and a member of SI. Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. William Pollard. Burial will follow in the Bowen Family Cemetery in Ormond-svtUe.

Surviving are four sons, Hilbert. Stephen and Jason, all of Ayden, and Wilton Bowen of Florida; two daughters. Mrs. Edna Bowen of Ayden and Mrs. Ezzie Mae Jones of Florida; one sister, Mrs. Mittie Worthington of Rt. 1. Ayden; 18 grandchildren; and 27 greatgrandchildren.

Clark

Mrs. Nina Spell Clark of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, ^e was the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Clark. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Dali

Mr. Frank Dail, Jr.. son of Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden, died Friday in Washington. D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Holloway

Mr. Jessie Holloway. 1320 S. Lee Street, Ayden, died Wednesday at the V. A. Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Antioch Church of Christ Disciples of Christ with his pastor. Rev. W. D. Keys of-siciating. Interment will follow ^ the South View Cemetery in Kinston.

I Mr. Holloway was bom and Kared in Lenoir county but lived ^ost of his life in the Hookerton Community of Greene county. He was a member of Antioch Church of Christ Disciples of ^hrist and Calumet Lodge No. 273 I.B.P.O.E.O.W.. Farmville. I He is survived by two sons, esse W. Holloway, New Haven. Conn., and James C. Holloway, Philadelphia, Pa; one sister. Mrs. Eliza Gooding of Kinston; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, from 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the ^hapel is from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.

James

* Mrs. Alice Grimmer James, widow of Charlie L. James of Stokes, died Saturday afternoon. The funeral service will be

Four City Accidents

Four traffic accidents Thursday. Friday and Saturday caused $3,600 damages but only one driver was charged, according to Greenville Police.

I A two-car collision Friday 4vening at E. Tenth and Cotanche streets did $1,000 damage to the car driven by Mavis Gupton Holton, of New Bern, and $1,600 damage to the <^r operated by Laura Marcella Williams, of Roseboro. Police cited Mrs. Holton for a' safe movement violation.

A backing collision early Saturday morning on Forbes St., #outh of llth St., occurred between cars driven by Suzanne Patrice Moore, 1107 Forbes St., and Billy Ray Harrelson, 1106 Forbes St. Damages were $100 to the Moore car and $300 to the Harrelson car.

An accident in the Kings Row Xpts. parking lot early Thursday morning did $100 damage to the

conducted Monday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. James, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived imost of her life in Stokes and was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons: Charlie James, Jr., of Stokies; David Linwood James of

Greenville; and Hassel James of Rocky Mount; three daughters: Mrs. Wiley M. Waters of Win-lerville, Mrs, Lonnie Staton of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mrs. M. M. Hurdle. Jr. of Norfolk, Virginia; 18 grandchildren and 31 great-granchhildren; a

brother. Jeff Grimmer of

Tarboro, and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Gurganus of Portsmouth. Va.

Knight

TARBOROMr. Christopher Knight died at his home Saturday morning. He was an Edgecombe County native and a member of the Sheriffs Department for several years.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Episcopal Church. Burial will follow at the Community Cemetery with full military rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jetta H. Knight of the home; one daughter, Miss Jetta Louise Knight of the home; one son, Christopher Rudolph Knight of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Eberhardt, Mrs. Bertha Knight and Mrs. Juanita Baxter, all of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ruth K. Norfleet of Washington, D. C.; and two brothers. James of Greensboro and Ernest Knight af Baltimore, Md.

The body will be taken from the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to the church at 6 p.m., Monday with visiting hours from 7-9 p.m.

Strickland

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Queenie Piner Strickland, 61. who died Friday afternoon, will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at Tarboro Church of Christ, conducted by Rev. Harold Turner. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Strickland, a native of . Pender Co^ty, spent most of her life in Edgecombe and Pitt Counties. She was married to the late Mr. Harvey Strickland.

She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Martin (Lib) Batchelor of Bethel; one son. Billy C.. Strickland of Fayetteville; one sister. Mrs. Bessie Stancil of Richmond, Va; two brothers, A. T. Piner and M. H. Piner. both of Hopewell, Va; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family'will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Batchelor in Bethel.

Tripp

Mrs. Jose^ine T. Tripp, 78, widow of Henry Tripp, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, and the Rev. (Chester Phillips, pastor oi Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp spent all her life in the Frog Level Community of Pitt County and was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

^e is survived by a son, Samuel B. Tripp of Winterville; three daughters: Mrs. T. Floyd Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Ervin Williams of Grifton, and Mrs. Francis Bloodworth of Frog Level; a sister, Mrs. Louis Forbes of Winterville; seven grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Worthington AYDEN-Mr. Henry Lee Worthingtoa 66, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital He was a retired farmer and a life-long resident of Aydea Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetary.

Surviving are four brothers, Lymon of Rt. 1, Ayden, Robert of Newport News, Va., Joe Ray of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Alvin Worthington of Hollywood, Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Corbett, Mrs. Eleanor Ross and Mrs. Irene Hines, all of Ayden.

car driven by Robin Cheryl Clark, 600 C-4 Kings Row Apts., and $300 to a parked car owned by Donald Lionel Swinson, of Jacksonville.

The Western Auto parking lot was the scene of a mishap Friday afternoon involving cars driven by Clayton Alexander Gray, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Brenda Joyce Smith, Rt. 1, Grifton. Damages were $200 to the Gray car and $100 to the Smith car.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge Na 284 A. F. & A M. will bold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 n.m. All Masto*

Masons are invited.

Leslie R Turner, Master HR Phillips.

Secretary

SUNDAY

13 NoonBuHet St CreonvMie Golf and Country Club

5:30p.m.The 20th Century Club meets at the home of Douglas Barnhill 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Klwanls Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn

13:30 p.m.Klwanls of Greenville-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p7n.Rotary Club meets 6:30p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:4Sp7n.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.woodmen Of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.

a:00p.m.Lodge No. BOS, Loyal Order of the Moose a :00p7n.Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the lodge hall. W. Fifth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

12 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers

13 NoonThe Round Table meets for a Christmas dutch luncheon

3:00p.m.The Home Lite Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt 6:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meet at the Greenville Golf and country Club 7:00 p.m.Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

SONOTONE ^ FOR BETTER HEARING

Serving The Hard of Hearing For Over 23 Year$.

Nancy W. Lancaster

316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446^35

72 Dead In Apartment Fire

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Randy Bates. 21, was describ-Everybody was just hanging ing the horror of a deliberately out their windows, screaming, set fire that killed 12 persons trying to get out. early Friday when It roared

Sheltered Workshops...

(Continued from A-1)

As you know," he emphasized, there are no easy answers to budget questions like these, but I assure you that I will bring this matter to the attention of the Advisory Budget Commission, and, iS^ it takes the appointment of a select committee to the House to investigate this matter and hear testimony from your leadership, we will do it '

According to Green, Its gratifying to me to be able to speak to a group supported in large part by public monies, who can point to specific productive individuals and show tangible results of tax monies invested and not just in vague social terms without any concrete data to back it up.

The economic impact that the work of vocational rehabilitation and sheltered workshops has on our communities. our state, and our nation, the Speaker emphasized. is especially significant in times like these. Green added that lest anyone think that these are words of idle prose, let me remind them that we cannot have government

social programs to provide any sort of help to people, unless someone is working and creating profits, which create taxes, which pay for these programs.

Some 300 persons from about S.*) sheltered workshops across (he state attended the two-day meeting at the Moose Lodge here.

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and -'Vocational Rehabilitation ('enter acted as host for the two day session.

Church To Show Film

Time To Run, a lm that is a mixture of problems and soluticxis, will be shown at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 28.

The feature, flmed in East-m an color by World Wide Pictures, will be shown once begging at 7 p.m.

Filmed oa locaticHi in the southern California area, Time To Run, stars Ed Nelson, Randall Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan Winmill and Gordon Rigsby.

throu^ an apartment building whose owners had been accused of 40 code violations. Officers said 100 to 125 persons were in the building at the time.

A lawyer for the owners said he believed most of the violations had been corrected.

Firemen sifted through the rubble in the citys Mssmi District for other possible victims, and homicide detectives pondered the motive of the arsonist who touched off the predawn blaze.

Its hard to guess the motives whether the arsonist intended to just destroy the building or kill people, said Police Inspector Frank Falzon. How-

PWP Calendar

nie Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces the following activities for the coming week: Wednesday; Informal discussion, 8 p.m., St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Fourth St. led by Dr. Henrietta Williams of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at the home of Charlotte Phelps, 105 Prince Place, an adult ('hristmas Party and pot luck dinner, RSVP 752-4488: Sunday. December 21, 4 p.m. family Christmas party, RSVP 758-4952. For more information on PWP call Lois Dean. 752-3008.

ever, since the liquid was set in the stairwell, he must have

Fifteen persons were treated for injuries. Ten of them, in-

knb^ it would trap people in- eluding seven firemen, were side, since it provides the only hospitalized.

exit out the front.

Falzon said the dead were seven women, four men and a

There could be more bodies easily because of the tremendous amount of rubble,

baby boy. The bodies were so said Asst. Fire Chief Charles badly burned they have not Carli. It may take several

been identified.

days to clean up.

Charges Lodged

A 25-year-old Greenville man was arrested early Saturday morning on charges of simple possession of marijuana,

resisting arrest and public drunkenness.

Charles Callihan, 1112

Cotanche St.. was arrested at Third and Reade streets about 1:30 a.m. for public drunkenness.

He was taken to a magistrates office, where he tjvas also charged with resisting arrest and marijuana possession.

He was taken to the Pitt County Jail, and placed under bail totalling $1,050.

His case has been scheduled to be heard in Pitt County District Court on December 30.

We wish to thank everyone for every kind act of deed shown to us during the loss of our loved oney Johnny L. Ford.

The .Ford Family

on your next Prescription if youre 60 or older!

CtfATOtS Of tFASONAStC DUG Pt/CiS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Senior Citizens Discount Prescription Plan

With Eckerds Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan, anyone 60 or over is eligible for 10% discounts on Eckerds already low cost prescription prices plus Eckerds own brand of health and beauty aids. With the rising cost of living, people on fixed incomes, whose medical expenses are usually greater, can take advantage of a special savings. To become a member, simply fill out the attached application. Bring it by your nearest Eckerds. Youll receive a membership card that you can start using right away.

Mr.

Miss

CtfArOBS or irASONAItt DtUO MfCf s

APPLICATION FOR Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan.

PiMse enroll me as a member of EcKerds Smior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan. I understand that the only requirement for membership is but I be 60 years old or older. I understand that there is no obligation or cost for joining the plan. With my Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan card. I will receive an ^drtional 10% off of Eckerd's already low discount price on aH my prescriptiorts.

Please present this application and proof of age at your nearest Eckerds pharmacy for your Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan card.

Discounts will also be available to Senior Citizen Discount Preecription Plan members on DePree and Eckards vtwnkfs plus Eckerd's health and beauty aids.

Street

City

State

Social Security Number

Phone

Date of birth (month, day. year)

Please sign below to attest that the above

information is true.

Date

IN THE pnmellme OF YOUR LIFE

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 14. It7s~-A>a

Vietnomese Refuaee FamiJy Locates In Greenville

FAMILY GROUP ... Nine of the ten-member Vietnamese refugee family recently arriving In Greenville are shown above. Seated at back are the grandmother, father and mother. Six of seven children

snrronnd the dder members of the family. The seventh child was still in school at the time this pbot<^raph was taken.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sonday Editor A Catholic family of Vietnamese refugees sponsored by St. Gabriels Catholic Church has arrived in GreerorUle-Father Hugh C MulhoUand announced earlier this week that the ten member Dang family is now getting settled in atllS Oakdale Stre^ occupying the same house where the first Vietnamese family to reach Greenville lived until their departure for California a few weeks ago For the older members of the Dang familythe father, mother, grandmother and the two oldest of seven children, leaving South Vietnam in late April this year was their second flight into refugee status.

Inl954, they were amcHig more than a million Catholics who fled their native North Vietnam to resettle in South Vietnam in that historic exodus before the gate to escape was closed.

Tuan Van Dang, a small, thin man, is 51 years dd. His wife, Tu Thi Pham (Vietnamese women by traditicm retain their maiden name at marriage) is 48. She too is very thin, a fragile appearing woman, but light and a^e in her movements.

Tuans 71 year old mother, Nghia Tai Nguyen, was outdoors Friday aftamoon, enjoying the feeUe warmth of the December sun, bundled against unfamiliar warmth.

Vinfa Ninh, th^ native North Vietnamese village near the port city Hai|dxmg, is in an area that is well mariced by cold and hot seascms. But it has been more than 20 years since they resettled in trt^ical Vung Tau, a lush resort coastal town on the sea east of Saigon.

So now the Dang family must get acclimatized to the winter weather of North Cardina. This, however, is a minor protdem cwnpared to the major problem facing them, finding suitable work so that they can be self-siqiporting.

Tuan indicated his concern, saying (through interiK'eters) that he hc^ies to get employment as a carpenter or as a farmer. These are the two professions of his past life In North Vietnam he was a farmer. When he migrated south, he learned carpentry skills.

With two exceptions, the seven children have the delicate, small boned physique (d their parents. Thou^ not large by Western standards, 17-year old Hiep Van Dang is huskier and decidedly more muscular than his father or oldo^ brother. The next to the youngest child, eight-year old Hung Manh Dang already

reveals a tendency to be cast in the same fdiysical mdd as Hiep.

The Dangs firstixxD, a son, Quang Van Dang, is 25. The second child and oldest girl is 22-year old Tam Thi Dang. The other three children are a giri, 16-year old Lien Thi Dang; another daughter, 11-year old Thu Le Thi Dang; and the youngest child, a son, seven-year old Quang Ghi Ong Dang.

Quang is the only member of the family to have served in the Vietnamese military forces. I was six years in the Navy, he said My service was on a small Navy ship, a patrol ship.

It was aboard a refugee ship that the Dang famUy left Vietnam whoi they made the choice to leave South Vietnam.We left from Vung Tau, our home town, Quang said, and by ship went to the Philippines.

From the Philippines they went to Guam, stayed there a short time, and on arrival in the U.S. were sent to the refugee resettlement center at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. The center closed in Florida, Tuan exi^ained The family was then transferred to Fort Chaffee, Arkansas.

Fraser Wins

News Briefs

Could Call-Up Reservists

WASHINGTON (AP) The President could order up to 50,-000 military reservists to active duty for 90 days under a bill cleared for Senate actioL

The callup would not require a declaratim of war or national emergency. Apix'oval of state and territorial governors would not be required for presidential activatiMi of the National Guard

The legislation is a product of consultation between the Pentagon and the Senate Armed Services Committee, particularly Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, chairman of the maiq>ower subcommittee.

Eight Dead In Bus Wreck

TORONTO (AP) A communter train sliced into a bus stalled at a crossing in eastern TorontoFriday, killing eight bus passengers and injuring 20 others, police said

Jack Ackroyd, Metropolitan Torcmto deputy police chief, said the dead included four men and four womea He said ctmflicting hospital reports were responsible for an earlier announcement thatll persons had been killed in the crash.

Police said the bus driver, who was among the injured, was trying to get the passengers out when the westbound train hit the left side of the bus and carried pieces of it SO feet down the track.

Involvement In Angola?

WASHINGTON (AP) CHA Director William E. Colby, all but confirming that the United States is conducting a paramilitary campaign in Angola, says there is no similarity between U.S. activity in the African nation and involvement in Vietnam.

Colby was quizzed by the House intelligence committee on Friday about reports of U.S. involvement in A ngtdan strife.

He appeared to confirm U.S. activity in Angola4>y telling the committee the War Powers Act is not being vicdated because paramilitary (^rations were stricken fr<n the act

Discovers Bomb Factory

LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard detectives discovered an Irish Republican Army b<mib factory Saturday at a hideout used by the gunmen who gave up at the end of a dramatic, six-day siege

One of the gunmen was identified as Michael WilsMi, the chief suspect in the recent doorstep slaying of antiterrorist campaigner Ross McWhirter, cofounder with his twin tx*other of the Guinness Book of Records.

Bishop, Assistant Slain

MANILA, The Philii^ines (AP) The auxiliary bishop of Manila and his young assistant priest were found brutally slain early today, police said.

They said the bodies of Msgr. Hernando Anporda, 60, and Father RaymundoCostales, 28, were found inside their rooms in a residence adjacent to a downtown Manila chuirb

Mediators Meet Gunmen

BEILEN, Netherlands (UPI) South Mcduccan mediators met with Bible reading gunmen Saturday on a hijacked Dutch train One of the24 hostages urged Holland to meet the demands of the hijackers.

Mediators Theodow Kuhuwael and Mrs. Chris Soumokil shook hands with the gunmen on leaving the two-car, mustard-colored train They turned and waved as they walked away across a field.

How

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Ford Hears Arguments On Defense Cut Plans

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford met Saturday with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other top Pentagon officials to hear their arguments against his plans to cut military spending by a reported $6.5 billion next year.

Presidential aides said the session at the White House, the second in as many days, lasted more than three hours. But they provided no details.

Pentagon sources have said the spending reductions were proposed last month by Budget Director James T. Lynn and Ford has decided tentatively to recommend the cuts in a message to Congress next month.

The President, according to published reports not denied by the White House, will propose a budget of $110 billion rather

In Health Programs

Claims Government Wasting Millions

By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI)Federal investigators say the government has wasted millions of dollars promoting experimental health care programs that are often mismanaged and inef* fective.

A new General Accounting Office report said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is keeping a sinking ship afloat by subsidizing so-called Health Maintenace Organizations around the nation.

HEW auditors themselves are bearing down on federally-financed HMOs in an effort to

Antibusing

Demonstration

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -With a mule-drawn funeral for freedom caisson at the head of the parade, an estimated 2,000 chanting antibusing demonstrators marched Saturday through an affluent Jefferson County section largely untouched by busing turmoil.

The tone of the march was more good natured than previous antibusing demonstrations, but Jefferson County police made one arrest. They took into custody a young white man accused of shouting racial epithets

eliminate waste and improve performance.

HMOs are a relatively new concept in health insurance, in which medical organizatons offer a wide range of health services for a fixed, prepaid subscription fee. This approach is supposed to promote preventive medicine and thus reduce the long-term cost of health care.

When he signed the subsidy law, Richard M. Nixon hailed Ihe approach as an important response to the challenge of finding better ways to improve health care for the American people.

HEW has spent S57.5 million for 251 HMO grants since 1970,

The GAO report, presented Friday in connection with public Senate hearings, rated the results of this program dismal.

It said GAO auditors examined 38 HMO projects which got $33.4 million in federal aid over the first three years of the subsidy program, through 1973.

They rated only three in Cambridge, Mass.; Rochester, N.Y.; and New Hyde Park. N.Y. as promising, They reported serious doubt about 18 others and found the remaining 17 had either lost their federal aid or had little prospects of producing useful results.

than $116.5 billion for the 1977 fiscal year starting next Oct. 1. He also is said to be planning to lower projected spending in fiscal 1978 from $128 billion to $122.3 billion.

Among those joining Rumsfeld and Lynn at Saturdays meeting with Ford were Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements; Air Force (5en. George.Brown, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and Brent Scowcroft, presidential adviser for national security affairs.

Ford also arranged to meet later with key members of the Domestic Council staff to go over legislative proposals that will be unveiled in his State of the Union message, scheduled for delivery to Congress in mid-.lanuary.

By LEON DANIEL SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) -Caretaker Prime Minister Malcolm Frasers conservative coalition won a lopsided election victory Saturday, overwhelming deposed Prime Minister Gough Whitlams Labor party.

Fraser pledged to follow a course of responsibility and integrity in government but told reporters in Melbourne it will take a full three years to repair the damage caused by l>abor.

Whitlam blamed economic hard timesAustralia currently has a 15 per cent inflation rate and 400,000 unemployedfor the Labor debacle.

Theres been a swing against Labor because its the general fate of governments in time of recession, and particularly a reform government, he said.

With 63 per cent of the vote counted, the conservative coalition was assured 84 seats in the 127-member House of Represen-tatives-a gain of 22. Labor won 39 seatsa loss of 26.

N.C. Travel Director To Speak Wednesday

There were four seats still in doubt.

The coalitions 45-seat majority was a House record, overshadowing the 41-seat majority held by the late Liberal party leader Harold Holt in the 1966 election.

When parliament was dissolved last month, Labor held a three-seat majority in the House. The party in control traditionally names its leader Australia's prime minister.

When vote-counting stopped at midnight, it appeared the coalition would also hold a 33-31 majority in the Senate. It would be the first time in 20 years the ruling party controlled the relatively powerless body.

More than 8 million Australians voted.

The election climaxed a bitter, four-week campaign that began when Gov. Gwieral Sir John Kerr, Queen Elizabeth's representative in Australia, ousted Whitlam Nov. 11.

Kerr dissolved parliament and ordered new elections after the conservative majority in Ihe Senate blocked passage of the Whitlam governments budget.

I I

They remained at Chaffee * until arrangements were made by St. Gabriels Catholic Chimd) to have them come to Greenville, hopefully to find work and make their home here.

Already the younger children have started to school in Greenville and seem more at. ease in their new surroundings than the older members of the family, who from long ingrained habit maintain formal Oriental procedures in greeting and talking to people.

The two youngest boys. Hung and Quang Chi, returning home frcn sch(x>I during the interview with the family, rushed into the house, grinned and greeted everybody by calling out "hi.'

The Dang family was pleased by the arrival of an unexpected visitor. Jack Whalen of near Rountree came by with his Vietnamese wife and small dau^ter.

We just heard about their arrival, Whalen, a veteran of service in Vietnam said I irian to come by tonight or tomcorow to take them to Chocowinity. The people at Singer Furniture there already have hired three Vietnamese workers, im hofng they may be interested in ^tting more.

Tuan indicated he is trying to find work for himself and the two older boys, Quang and Hiep. He.' is also hoping that the four' younger children, and possibly-' the older girl, can manage to go to school so that they can leam^ quickly to speak English and get a good education.

William Bill Arnold. Travel Director for the Slate of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. The meeting will be held at Ihe Greenville Moose Lodge on Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m.

Arnold is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University. He served lor two years as a communications specialist in the I tfficeof The Chief of Staff of the Army at the Pentagon under Generals Maxwell Taylor and Lyman Limnitzer. He was a newspaperman and editor on papers in North Carolina and Virginia for eight years before joining the Virginia State Travel Service in 1965. He was assistant commissioner of the VSTS for seven years prior to accepting the post as Travel Director for North Carolina.

Arnold will speak to the Chamber membership on the subject. The Economic Impact of Travel in North Carolina " He will also tell of plans for the Great North Carolina Bicycle Hace scheduled for June 10-20. 1976,

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PUBLIC NOTICE

The Greenville Utilities Commission has authorized refund of customer deposits made prior to 1956. This is being done to clear out many old, obsolete accounts and records that are difficult and expensive to maintain.

Postal card notices have been mailed to customers with readily Identifiable current accounts. Steps are now being taken to identify other deposit accounts made prior to 1956.

if you made a utility deposit prior to 1956 and have not received your refund, please stop by our office and identify your deposit so that a refund can be made.

Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit, or their proper heirs.

Greenville Utilities Commission Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director

A-4Tbe D*ny Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnndny. December 14. 175

Above And Beyond Cali Of Duty

If you dont think young people wont put out extra effort for things that count, you should have followed the Rose High marching band last Friday and Saturday.

Arrangements were made for the band to appear at East Mecklenburg High School where the Rose High Rampants were to play for the state 4-A football championship. The marching band was also scheduled to appear in the Greenville Christmas parade on Satur^y morning.

No problem for these young folks.

The 89 band members, majorettes, rifle and flag girls, drum major and others loaded on three activity buses. The buses run at 45 miles per hour, so it was a long haul to Charlotte. Two drivers were {K'ovided for each the buses to make sure that alert drivers were available at all times.

The band arrived in time for the football game. They did their halftime show and they cheered wil(Uy, like everyone else, for their victorious team.

Next it was back to the buses and a quick visit to

a Charlotte hamburger restaurant. Tlien there was the long ride back to Greenville. The buses traveled steadily through the night, with three gas stops, and the group arrived home at 6 a.m.

Then the band members dispersed, but by ten a.m. they were all back together for the local Christmas parade.

Band Director James Rodgers said virtually all the band members marched in the parade. One boy had to go to his job and open up, th^ leave in time for the parade. In additi<m many of the band members have Saturday jobs and they went to work after the parade was over.

The kids are young and they were so enthused about the game that it didnt make much difference, Rodgers said. They lost a lot of sleep, but recovered quickly.

Maybe it was all in two days and a night *s work for these young band members, but we just thought that they deserved a little recognition for their efforts.

Computer Proposal Sounds Promising

A plan proposed by Pitt Tax Supervisor Philip Michaels to develop a computer assisted appraisal of county property looks interesting to us.

Michaels made the proposal to the county commissioners last week. He recommended

THIS AFTERNOON

starting the program in 1976 so it would be effective Jan. 1, 1979. The commissioners didnt act on that recommendation, but did express interest in developing the program in time for the 1981 appraisal required by state law.

We think the plan should be pursued.

Gill Sees Others Running

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHState Treasurer Edwin Gill protests that he is not out of the race for another four-year term in the post he has held since 1953. despite recent hospitalization.

Every election time lately there has been speculation that I am too ill to run again," Gill said in response to recent mention of his health in this column.

Now 76 years old, Gill spent three weeks in the hospital following a fall which fractured a vertabrae in his neck. The fracture wasn't that serious, he said, but doctors wanted to run additional tests, and then he decided to stay in the hospital a few more days rther than be alone in his hotel apartment while recuperating.

But all the while. Gill said while still in his hospital bed. he ran things at the Treasury, with key staff people con-

INSIDE REPORT

ferring with him and delivering material.

Two Candidates Meanwhile, two men interested in the post are gearing up for the Democratic primary:

Deputy Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles has a catchy campaign gimmickaluminum silver dollars which feature his candidacy along with a replica of the American eagle.

State Rep. Lane Brown has opened a campaign office in Kaleighj hired a couple of staff, and plans to announce his formal entry in the race late next month.

Boyles has said he will enter the race if Gill is out ; Brown says he will run whatever

f-'thics Re-Opened The law requiring business disclosure by members of the General Assembly will be opened up for further debate in the next session.

At its first meeting, the Legislative Ethics Commission found much fault with numerous elements .in the law, and - Chairman Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, suggested a staff report on all the changes needed.

The committee also decided, after hearing from an attorney general, that the law does not apply to current members of the assembly, taking effect only for candidates who run in next Mays filing.

Candidate reports, and subsequent updating reports from those elected, will identify major business connections, land and stock ownership, and debts of legislators.

Long Session

A 1976 session of the Ceneral Assembly considerably longer than the 30 days in May suggested earlier by the leaders, and

not limited to just the budget update to compensate for change.s in the states economy, as previously intended. is almost certain.

The Medical Malpractice Commission has almost completed a major piece of legislation certain to prove controversial and it will be dealth with in 1976 because of (he immediacy of the need for health care people to have insurance.

Major changes in the Legislative Ethics Act will open the door for another round of debate on that touchy subject.

The State Senate is bound to get bogged down in lengthy argument over changing rules governing the power of the lieutenant governor to appoint committee chairmen and members.

And once the door is opened a crack on either side, a flood of legislation is almost guaranteed.

Wallace Is Stronger In Fla.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERTNOVAK JACKSONVILLE. Fla-Instead of comfort, there is only anguish here for Democrats trying to persuade themselves that Gov. George Wallace is slipping in his old blue-collar power center of an early primary state he must win.

Wallace slippage may be occuring elsewhere, as many Democratic politicians claim, but not here. Our house-to-house interviews of 50 registered voters in a Jacksonville working-class section actually show Wallace slightly stronger at this early stage in the Democratic primary campaign than he was on primary election day four years ago Nor has his paralysis resulting from the 1972 assassination attempt apparently hurt him here.

The unmistakable conclusion; former Gov. Jimmv

Cart^yof Georgia, his principal challenger here, has an uphill climb in making good his predictions of defeating Wallace in the Florida iwimary March 9.

Fifty-seven per cent of the voters we interviewed who voted in the 1972 primary said they voted for Wallace (who ended up far ahead of a crowded field with 42 per cent of the statewide vote). These voters now expect to vote 62 per cent for Wallace in 1976 an actual gain over his phenomenal showing four years ago.

That gain comes despite switches of 8 of the 1972 Wallace voters, either to "dont know" or to one of the other two active candidates Carter and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington.

This decline is more than matched by Wallace gains among voters too young to vote four years ago or outright switchers. Hes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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changed. a retired plumber told us. Hes not so radical as he used to be on race, and Im going to back him this time.

Armed with a questionnaire prepared by Pat Caddell's Cambridge Survey Research and with the help of Caddell poll taker Stuart Robinson, we sampled two Wallace strongholds, in lower-income, blue-collar precincts in Jacksonvilles northern suburbs, an area where Wallace was an overwhelming winner in 1972. We found Wallace strength not only still intact but buttressed by an extraordinary intensity no other politician in this country can claim.

Of the 26 voters who now say they intend to vote for Wallace next March, 20 told us they feel very strongly in his favor, 6 somewhat strongly." Not one of the 26 was equivocal.

By contrast. Carters 11 prospective voters broke down this way; 5 very stongly, 4 somewhat strongly and 2 not strongly at all." Running far behind was Jackson, with 5 voters, 2 of whom felt somewhat strongly and 3 "not strongly

at all. The remaining 8 voters we interviewed were undecided.

This intensity factor for Wallace measured high in every question we asked. Only 6 voters disagreed with the statement that Wallace really cares about people like me; only 4 disagreed that Wallace is one of the few politicians who really isnt afraid to say what he believes.

Most significant in measuring the all-important intensity factor for Wallace were replies of voters pressed hard to choose between backing him to protest the way things are going or because Wallace has the ability to solve the complex questions. Wallace the problem-solver outdid the protest vote by better than two-to-one; only 8 of the 50 voters said they would not vote for Wallace under any circumstances.

Wallace ran far ahead of President Ford, Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, Ronald Reagan, Jackson and Carter, in terms of the voters favorable or unfavorable oninions. Wallace (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

PROCESSION WORTH CI1EERIN<;

The English playwright James Barrie^^^as once asked to write an introduction to a commemorative volume of the works of the great novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson. In his introduction Barrie said, I never met Stevenson face to face, but I should like to stand in a corner and cheer and cheer as the {H'ocession of his works goes by.

Shakespeare once said that the evil men do lives after them, but the good is often interred with their bones. This is the cynics view. The good men do lives after them

as well as the evil, and every one of us can think of a ntultitude of gracious persons. strong characters, saviors in time of need, who pass in solemn procession through our memory. We cheer as they pass bythe teacher who meant so much to us in our youtliful years, the man who gave us our first job. some kind of w-oman who mothered us when we were lonely, some good friend who stood beside us wh^i w*e were hard-pressed. The memory pf these frimds lives on while hopefully the memory of slights and injuries grows dim.

by K|Mha ff>eaglass

Radio Pirates Hunted

A IIMtS SrNDlCAtE

IIniiniHiiiinnitn . . . a bit more seasoning!

Vi otilci % oil please pass the detente?'*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Councilwoman Millie McGrath is from Greeley. Col.

She recently noticed an item of interest in the Greeley newspaper.

The story said a $1 windfall had been received for a parking ticket issued in Mecklenburg County, N.C.

The Greeley City Council passed a resolution saying that it has been praying for new sources of revenue for

the city government and it appears that those farsighted officials of Mecklenburg have answered those prayers, without even being asked to do so.

The Greeley council suggested that Mecklenburg ('ounty increase its overtime parking fees from $1 to $5 given the inflationary times in which we live.

However, the Greeley council said it would return

the $1 to Mecklenburg if it just had to.

The problem was that parking tickets were printed with the Mecklenburg County citation on the back, but with front instructions to mail fines to the Violations Bureau of Greeley.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 WM'ds.

To the editor:

Evidence of premeditated deception and entrapment is one of the many disturbing things coming out at the recent trial of Dr. Andrew A. Best in Greenville

It was revealed thatSeniorSBI Agent P. M. Boulus visited Dr. Bestf s office on January 20, 1975. He posed as a traveling salesman, and gave a Salisbury, N.C address. (He actually lives in Cary) He requested a prescription for Dexedrine, and stated that a doctor in Greensboro had prescribed this drug for him toKeep him going on long drives. He was flatly refused, and informed by Dr. Best that such a prescription would be unethical Even though his weight, blood pressure, and ten>-perature had been recorded in the routine preliminary office procedure, no charge was made for that office visit

Instead of congratulating Dr. Best for his high ethical standards, it is evident that Mr. Boulus left and cooked-up a scheme which was specifically intended to deceive or trick the doctor who had already turned him down. Apparently, he figured that factors involved in his being refused included his being white, the (xit-of-town address, and his business suit attire Therefore, he recruited Black Agents. He instructed them to give local addresses, to use false names, and to wear casual dress. One of the Agents admitted under oath that Mr. Boulus gave him specific instructions as to what to say, what to do^ and what drug to ask for.

This sort erf activity by the SBI is distast^ul and disgusting in every way. With malicious intent, there has been a willfully connived conviction of a hard working professional under the ^cuse of enforcing the law. A gross miscarriage of justice has been accomplised. At the same time, the real drug pushers (IaSD. Hererfn, etc.) are going uncontested and unmolested. Beyond the damage to Dr. Best, the taxpayers and the general public are suffering undeserved consequences.

B. F. Hall. Jr.

Kinston

The mixup was blamed on a printing error at the Kansas printing firm which prepares tickets for 2,000 communities

City Manager Harry Magerty told the Utilities Commission last week that rew street lighting would be installed on Dickinson Avenue. It will be a sodium vapor lighting.

It will be pink, Hagerty chuckled. . . . and Im sure well get a lot of snide remarks.

About pink lights?

Director Charles Horne said one light had already been installed. They had hoped to install the second one, but the rain interfered.

You and the Lord will have to work out the rain schedule, he told Hagerty.

The commission was discussing the expenditure of some federal funds by the Utilities Commission.

Under the state fiscal control act the City Council takes overall responsibility for the Utilities budget.

Council Member Millie

(Continued on A-5)

By BARRY WATERS

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) A 28-year-old student has found a new way to make a living he produces easily concealed transmitters for pirate radio stations operating in Yugoslavia.

It is estimated that there are thousands of such illegal shortrange stations broadcasting anything from pop music to local gossip to in some cases anti-regime propaganda.

The student prefers not to be named as both he and his clients face stiff fines if caught.

Using catchy call signs like Joe Frazier, Apollo, Phantom, Moon-song, and Hawk. the pirates have mushroomed in recent years into a major underground activity despite official attempts to contain them.

Mct dont expect to make much or even any profits from broadcasting. They enjoy the excitement and have great popular support in the villages where there are no local papers for information, said the student, who lives on the outskirts of Belgrade.

My transmitters are individually designed so that the owner can easily dismantle or hide them.

He listed some:

A 30-year-old farmer from the small town of Pozarevac, 43 miles from Belgrade, keeps his station behind a panel in the kitchen dresser.

A student from the same town has built his transmitter into a suitcase for easy transportation. It has a range of one to two miles.

A third operator, a 40-year-old farmer, transmits to an audience within a six-mile radius in Banatski Karlovac in northeastern Serbia and proudly recounts how police came to his home and found nothing. They did not check the sewing machine.

In most cases the operators are caught only when .someone reports them to the police.

Sophisticated detection equipment is required to locate the low output transmitters whose sheer numbers and public support prevent police from cracking down successfully.

Central authorities have called for much tighter control and fines have been stepped up, but the campaign to stamp out illegal broadcasting appears to have had little impact.

The Federal Committee for Information proposed that the pirates be allowed to continue provided they registered as radio hams and complied with a code of conduct.

But the pirates contend that (Continued on A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 14. 193.5 Child movie star Shirley Temple has written her letter (o Santa Claus.

For Christmas, 1935, Shirley says:

Dear Santa, Mother says I can ask for a doll carriage, a bicycle, some rainy day games, an oil painting set and books about animals, as that is what I am supposed To get.

If you cant get me those things, I would like a midget automobile that runs and if they dont make them at the north pole 1 know where you can buy one. Your friend, Shirley Temple.

James Kyle

Lion's Share To Institutions

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The Dews is bad, said the chairman at the New York Stock Exchange, James Needham, in announcing the latest shareowner census this week, the first one ever to show a decline.

The details included a to 25.2 millic shareholders from 30.9 million in 1970, a rise in the median age of shareholders to 53 from 48, and an increase in portfolio size to $10,050 frcn $7,100.

The announcement came in an atmosphere of foreboding. Youth is disenchanted with free enterprise, it was said. Confidence has weakened. American industry wocft be able to raise ca|rftaL Peoples capitalism is eroding Some reasons were offered. Incessant meddling in the securities marke^klsce by ^>verxBnent, was one Hie

generally poor performance of the economy was ccarectly cnted Double taxation of dividends clearly has hurt

While acknowledging the existence of reasons to be concerned, could there also be a mcxe positive aspect to this census? There cxxUd be.

There is the clear suggestion In this census that shareownership had risen too fast from 12.5 million in 1959 to 17 million in 1962 to more than 20 million in 1965 and then to nearly 31 million in 1970.

Why Too fast?

Educational attainment did not grow apace, as was demonstrated by the naivete of many stockholders during the 1960s, when spurious advice was accqted uncritically.

The market structure its^ cMNild not accommodate them. It fell apart Maxiy brokers knew nothing abcsit dieir customers. They

couldift handle the transactions. They lost track of accounts.

Studying the collapse of sccres of brokers, the Sec-rities Industry Protection Corp. found tibat mismanagement and a lack of understanding of the business itself were high mi the list of reasons why.

The behavior of large seg-nxents of the marketplace woe acknowledged to be scandalous. D is ordo* and bad ethics prevailed

An atmosphere existed not totally but percreptably in which the cautionary wisdom of the few was interpreted as die whining gf weary minds that couklnt adjust to the new modern realitiea. They werent with it

Meanwhile, the insttutons moved into controL The big naitaial funds, the pmsioo ihnrt*. the hank-artmmlntemt

trusts, the insurers, the foundations, tcxk over an increasing share of the trading

Not only were these institutions growing in size; they were adjusting to the swinging new ways. They were trading more often, scnrotimes turning over their entire portfolios within a years time.

Suddenly the mice of men end women who had ventured into the marketplace for the first time fouiui they were playing a game with excdted ^phants. And the elephants herded: they piled on and off the same stocks at the same time.

Eventual^ the individual investor fcMind that such coxxcentrated power could strip him of hundreds and thousands of dollars if he jit failed to look at the CRiotations for a day or sa He pulled cnt.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Reflections On Behavior

'Hm latest study in the matta* of nudding the pecle asserts that better television makes better people. By the same token, bad television makes bad people ir 8 all so 8im[e As each study appears before our eyes from authorities of the academe, we perc^ve that the ills ttid the goodin society can beattributed to television...

One thing they do ignore Smtewhere along the line it has been forgotten that people in general still rc^rd television as en* tertainment, not a way of life Ihe vast majority of us are quite capable of using die tum-<^ switch if a pn^am doesnt suit us. And as for choosing our programs, thank goodness, th^ is still a (dioice.

If minds without strength pattern their lives after what they view on television, we can wy hope fw stronger minAt Incidentally, for patterns of life guaranteed to make better people, there are still a few pews <^>en every Sunday.

AmarillotTex.) Globe-Times

Beautiful Grits

It is too much to e]q>ect that a beauty queen who also has brains and talent could know everything thm^ is to know, and we are not surprised that Tawny Elaine Godin, the new Miss America, did not know enough about grits to eat it for breakfast On a visit to Augusta, she asked What are grits? As any Southerner knows, you don't speak of grits in the plural Grits IS a warm and comforting porridge made d ground com. Miss America said grits sounds awful She could not eat it We have detected a similar prejudice in many a visitor less beautiful and gifted than Miss Godin, and even among some Southerners who ought to know better.

Grits is derived from an English word meaning coarsely ground grain. In England it usually was applied .to oats or wheat Settlers in America transferred the term to com, which the Indians grew. The wad is allied to Norse words for porridge, and is ntrt to be confused with grist derived frtrni the English verb to grind. Many Southerners call it hominy, derived from the Indian name for ground com Grits is a staple for rich and poor that has nourished generatitms in the South. It deserves a place of honor in our land, even though not as many citizens in these calorie ctmscious times eat it as formerly, when food was harder to come by.

CharIeston(S.C) Evening Post

Nothing To Fear

An offcial the Chicagobased company that has been washing the windows of the 32'St(K7 Wachovia Center hm'e says recruittng fc^ the high-level woiic is done in rural Missouri and Arkansas.

We wondered why until a friend, native to that area, came up with an explanatioa In rural Missouri and Arkansas, ndt>ody is ever hurt falling from a 30-story building, he said And no wonder, he added: There arent any.

Charlotte( N.C) Observn-

Pedro Sez

Used to be that when you lost an argumoit at home you could cool it by walking around the block.

Don try it nowadays.

Any, or all of the following, will {M-obably befall you as an unheralded hoofer. Youd be:

1. Followed by a pack of yapping dogs.

2. Bitten by one.

3. Bawled out for walking through some kids hopscotch game or football scrimmage

4. Be reported as a suspicious character.

5. Be sideswiped by a nearsighted brat on a bike.

6. Driven off the road by a driver who thinks hes on the Daytona Speedway.

7. Lassoed by some yokel on a horse.

8. Rained on.

9. Mugged.

Lets face itnobody likes pedestrians!

St. Augustlne<Fla.) Record

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snaday. Deeeiabcr 14. 197^A4

Ranks Among Worst Measures Of 1975 Effort

Waters Col...

(CooUnued from A-4)

if they register, they will be effectively prevented from broadcasting the kind of material which now wins them listeners.

Most of the stations play records, pass on messages and village gossip and tittle-tattle in the local dialect and sometimes advertise local services.

The student said some pirates make money by accepting commissions to spread slander. But, he said, this tactic sometimes backfires when a victim discovers the identity of

By JAMES J. KILPAIRICK

A showdown is at band on the common situs bill The bill ought to be vetoed

In any competition to choose the worst bill of 1975, RR 5900 would rank near the top. The purpose of the measure is plain and indeed undenied: It is to fMce non-union workers in the constructi<m industry to join the building trades unions.

The legislative medianism is equally simile This bill would overturn the famous Denver Building Trades dedirion of 1951. Ihat Supreme Court decisimi (341 U.& 675) uphdd a provision of the Taft'Hartley Act making it an unfair Labor practice to engage in secondary boycotts.

The Denver case illustrates what this bill is all about A general contracting company, DooseJc Lintner, was ecting a building A number of sub-contractms were engaged on the job. Among them was Gould & Preisner, which had a $2,300 sub-contract ftn* electrical woiit. The firm for 20 years had emi^oyed non-union workers. The Denver Building and Construction Trades Council demanded that the coitract be canceled, or that G<Hild & Preisner employ union dec-tiidans instead Whi the general contractor refused, other unions put out a picket and the oitire job closed down. After two wedcs Doose & Lintner caved in and ordered Gould & Preisner off the site Rie sub-contractor took the matter to the NLRB, which found an unfair labor practice

On June 4,1951, in a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court affirmed

The impotant thing, said the Court, was ttuit the dispute did not Involve employees of the general contractor. k) far as the record shows, Gouldit Preisner had no disagreement whatever with its own wM^kers. The assumption, in a free sodety, is that the non-union workers had a right to wo^, and that the dectrical sub-contractor had a right to compete for jobs. These rights would be effectively aboUdied if the pending common situs bill becomes law.

Every consideration of morality, common sense, and practical pditlcs argues in stq^MXt of the veta

It is m<s*ally wrong there is no way to make it right fw uniuis to abuse their power in the fashion here demanded. Of the 4.7 million workers in construction, stmie 1.8 million belong to DO union They prefer it ttiat way. M<se than 80 percoit of those invdved in small construction are non-union, llwse are die carpenters, bricklayers, dectridans, plumbers, and manual laborers wbo work for small companies, lliiey are overwhelmingly opposed to the bill

His commtm sense should tell Mr. Ford what enactment of the bill would mean in economic toms: strikes, disruption, violence on building sites, greatly increased costs d construction across the country. It is unbelievable that the President could invite this blow to an economy slowly struggling fm: recovery.

the broadcaster and reports him to the police.

The more sophisticated stations broadcast proper pro-grams with news and information, reports on local sports events and advice on various subjects. And some do broadcast anti-regime propaganda, the student said.

They fulfill a need in a country like Yugoslavia, he said. And even if there is a very severe crackdown, I believe they will continue to flourish.

Multiple Problems Of Presidency Won't Get Ford Out Of Picture

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

WASHINGTON-Current speculation that President Ford will abandon his campaign to win the White House in 1976 can best be described as a bull session product at this time. And it might be noted, too, that the logic involved finds its easiest acceptance among politicians and news people who are Ford critics to begin with.

Certainly, the President is finding the going rough. And there is no indication that it will become smoother as next summers nominating convention nears. Whats more, most of the problems the President faces today are going to remain to plague whoever is elected president next year. There still will be inflation and unemployment and the danger to peace.

Thus, it is easy to make a case, even with no Ronald

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from A-4>

received only 13 unfavorable opinions, fewer even than Floridas highly popular Askew.

Although the large new factor here since the 1972 primary is Wallaces paralysis, not one of the 8 voters who have switched away from Wallace gave health as the reason.

I m concerned about his health, a 60-year-old stereotyper told us, but if he runs hell get my vote. A 32-year-old machinist said: He may be a cripple, but he never got shot in the head, did he?

Franklin D. Roosevelt was invoked half a dozen times by voters claiming that Wallaces health made no difference. FDR was crippled too but he made a damn good President, a 52-year-old operating engineer said. When we asked whether Wallace was healthy enough to be a candidate for President, 35 said "yes, only 12 no and 3 said they did not knowseemingly a ringing denial that the wounds Wallace suffered were politically fatal.

The significance of our findings in this Wallace bastion is simply this: rumors of his impending political death seem much exaggerated today. If he can be propelled out of the Florida primary with a clear victory as in 1972, he promises deep trouble for the Democratic party all year long.

Reagan in the picture as a GOP rival, that Ford had best pack up what laurels he has won and head back to Michigan. There is some precedent. Lyndon Johnson bowed out in the face of a war and developing inflation, for which he had no solutions, plus dissent in his own party. His Great Society was out of hand.

The problems confronting Ford are much different. In the first place, they are not of his own making. He inherited the inflation, which brought on the recession and the accompanying unemployment. And the political challenge from within his own party lacks the emotionalism of the war-induced revolt Johnson faced within his party.

And if the polls can be believed, Ford should find at least some satisfaction in his running fight with the Democratic Congress. Congress rating with the public has never been lower. It has become increasingly difficult to conceal the part uncontrolled spending has on inflation and also on the spreading irritation by government.

New York City has provided an easy-to-see example of what happens when a government allows its spending to get out of control. But the reaction in Congress seems to be that this cant happen at the Federal level. Technically, it cant. The national government can simply print money when it runs short of tax revenue and finds borrowing difficult. This is the underlying cause of inflation.

But the Democratic run Congress is afraid to change its waysafraid it will offend special interest groups, with the result that some members may be defeated for reelection.

For evidence of this, you need not locri( beyond the current row between the Congress and Ford over extending the tax cuts. Ford is willing to go along with this legislation, which was enacted early this year as an anti-recession measure. But he wants Congress to put a ceiling on future spending. And Congress says no. Actually, the ceiling proposed is no cut in spending. It is high enough to permit substantial increases from current levels. It would simply limit future increases as a first step to getting

spending under control.

As a national energy policy, Congress is about to hand Ford a complicated package of dubious value. It would prevent increases in gasoline prices until after next years election. In fact there might even be a small cut. This is considered good for politics. But the measure raises real doubt as to whether it will achieve the goal of increasing future supplies and thus reducing dependence on the Arabs.

The general reaction here is that if the measure has any real merit, after two years of fussing and compromising, it lies in the fact that Ck>ngress hasnt given the issue the do nothing treatment.

In the labor field. Congress is handing Ford a real in-flation-maker. This gives over to tittle union locals the right to strike in a way that ties up entire construction projects. This hand out to labor is su{^x>sed to compensate for reluctance to give the unions a license to force their demands on state and local governments.

Government by veto has its shortcomings. It keeps the nation in a state of uncertainty over policies which bear on just about every segment of the economy. Planning for the future, whether by business on whether to expand, or by an individual on whether to build a home or move to a new job is hampered. But by using this device, Ford has been able to slow the march to more socialism.

Men close to the President insist Ford will stick in there, even if a primary or two make him look bad. He is pictured as convinced a victory next November will establish his policies, even if he cant have majority control of (Congress.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) McGrath chuckled, One thing I dont like about this is the City Council is the one who goes to the federal pen, if we dont use them right.

During a discussion of changes in billing dates it was pointed out that meters arent read on days of heavy rains.

WecoUect garbage. Mrs. McGrath said.

But you don't weigh it and you dont make notations about it, utilities chairman Ceorge Coffman replied.

The political considerations scarcely need to be tqxdled out BAr. Ford will iwt win a single vote from union zealots by signing the bill Fanatical union members will oppose him willy-nilly. But if the President has nodiing politically to gain, he has much pc^tically to lose. Business and industry are solidly (^^;)08ed to the bilL A survey by the respected Opinion Research Corporation found 68 percent ot the people (includizg 57 percent of uniMi members) t^iposed to the bill Su<di liberal newq>apers as The New York Times and the Louisville Couriea>Joumal have made common cause with conservative ne^^papers in opposition.

Labor bosses defend the measure, ot course, as no more than an innocent little bill to give equal

treatment to craft and buhatrial workers, llte is a smokescreen. Industrial workers In a givm factory, may belong to Afferent unions, bbt they are all employed by the same employer. The situati<N] in construction is wholly different This is a bill to strike at small open shop contractors. It is a bill to dragoon free men, against their wiU, into jdning some of the most violent, vicious, and dimiptive unions in the country. A number cosmetic provisions, intended to encourage peaceful collective bargaining, amount to so much bogus makeweight. This is the all-around bad bill, as the President himself well knows. During his 25 years in the House he opposed it all the way. Why would he change his mind now?

HOW ONE THING CAN LEAD TO ANOTHER!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Modesty Is Not Built into Hospital Lifestyle

Throughout my formative years, my mother emphasized the importance of modesty. As long as 1 was a member of her household, I observed the strictest rules of decorum. I didnt smoke, drink, or sit Indian-style in front of company. The strongest four-letter word my mother allowed me to use was oh-my. And the closest she ever let me come to a plunging^ neckline was a V-neck with a dickey.

The other restrictions didnt really bother me. but for years I secretly longed for a dress with a plunging neckline. And 1 finally got one when I went to the hospital to have my baby. Not only did my hospital gown have a plunging necklineit plunged right down to the floor Unfortunately, the cleavage it was designed to reveal was too risque even for my wildest fantasiesI was much too well-reared to flash it in public.

However, I soon learned that the hospital is no place for modesty. Its not that the nurses didnt try to preserve my modesty for methey even pulled the curtains around my bed when they took my blood pressure. But not even they could offset the basic design of the hospital. Take, for instance, the semi-private room.

The semi-private room consists of two beds, one by the window and one by the door. Elach is designed to promote maximum patient exposure. The p>at)ent in the bed by the door is subject to the scrutiny of anyone who happens to pop a head in. The

patient by the window is subject to the air-conditioning unit. If she tries to assert her modesty and turns her open back toward the unit while she converses with the other patients guests, she is in danger of contracting a severe case of frostbite.

Even worse, the patient in the bed by the window has to model her avant-garde gown for her roomies guests in order to get to the bathroom. I had just made this alarming discovery when Phillip wandered in to visit me.

Hi. sweetheart, he said. Whats new?

Plenty. I whispered paranoiacally. Ive just discovered a plot on the F>art of this hospital to undermine the morality of new mothers."

What are you talking about? he whispered back.

Well, you see that bathroom over thereWAY on the other side of the room? I asked.

What do you mean? he answered. This room is about the size of Mickey Kooneys closet. There is no WAY on the other side of the room.

Don't cloud the issue. I hissed. I have to go to the bathroom and I don't know how to gel there"

Walk, my pragmatic husband suggested.

Im not parading my derriere in front of those people, I said indignantly. Not unless you happen to have a dozen or so safety pins on you.

Considering your mending habits. I probably do have at least a dozen, he quipped. But I dont -see what your're making all the fuss about. After all this is a hospital. People will understand.

How can you say that? I gasped- Are you, my husband, actually suggesting that I get up in this remnant of frayed cotton and walk past all those people?

A rather wicked chuckle from his general direction convinced me that I could expect no help from him. I was left with only one solution. As I inched along, my backside scraping the .stucco wall with every step, I cursed the day that midwives and home deliveries had gone out of fashion.

I finally made it to my destination and back with only a few minor scrapes and bruises The worst visible injury was incurred when I backed into a vase of longstemmed roses, but you can imagine what happened when I slid along the air conditioner.

I was getting back into bed on my knees when I exclaimed furiously, 1 cant wait till 1 get out of this place so I can write an expose. Phillip could hardly contain his mirth. With that gown on, he grinned. You ARE an expose

_4Gathering Of Square-Riggers To Be Bicentennial Highlight

By PETER BREWER Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - "We think it WiU be the bi^est event oi the 1976 Bicen-tesuUal, says Harry Lynch, a retiz^ Coast Guard captain. "There is DO doubt about it being the biggest spectacle of 1976."

"My son wUl be in it, aboard the Harvey Gamage,** says Sanniel Eliot Morisco, the noted naval historian They are referring to Oper atian Sail *76. when many of the last square rigged sailing

ships in the world will be assembled, along with other antique sailing ships, to hdp celebrate the nations 200th birtbday.

The focus is cm a grand parade of saU up New York Harbor on July 4 and another into Boston Harbor six days later. Between 75 and 100 ships are expected to take pert

I dcMft think youll see anything of this magnitude again, onid Lynch, who heads the Boston end of the operation

The Boston parade is ex

pected to be led by the USS Constitution under tow. Sbe is considered too frail and too much of a national treasure to have sails strain at her rigging.

The gathering is connected with the Tall Ships *76 races between Britain and the United States. The flrst race begins from Plymouth, England, on Hay 2; the second, the return leg to Plymouth, starts in Boston on July IS.

It win be the ipeatest armada of saiBng sUps ever

seen In this hemisphere, says Barclay Warburton of Newport, RL, an organizer of the gathering Warburton skippers one of the last privately' owned square riggers in theUnitedStates-~ the Black Pearl

The biggest vessels expected are the powenil, graceful square-rigged traimng ships, between 209-and ^5-feet long At least IS of these are due in New York, and as many as 10 in Boston.

About 75 smaller square rigged ships baikeittiDes, brigaotioes, hermaphrodite

Ixgs along with topsail schooners, coasting and cruise schooners, and seagoing ketches, yawls and cutters also are expected More than20 nations will be represented TheTall Ships contingent is racing to this country in stages, and will rendezvous with vessels from Latin America and the Par East From Bermuda, the armada sets out June 20 on a race to Newport, RL, where the ships wiU pr^re to sail to New York on July 1.

As far as the spectator

fleet is concerned, on that (arrivaD day in Newport it will probably be comparable to if not more than the Americas Cup,* said Coast Guard Capt. Thomas McKenna.

"In Boston, I dont think our problem will be as great as Newport, he added. "From what 1 understand, it will be a matter of escorting the ships to assigned berths, and I think the majority of spectators will come from sboreside

In Boston, most of the fleet is to de up at the otd Boston

Army base where many will be opened to the public.

Warburton, who organized the American Sail Traimng Association in 1972, hopes the Tall Ships visit will spur the United States to develop sail training vessels for young people

"The idea is to help get youngsters aboard deep water vessels as a part of character training te aakL

The Coast Guard Academy bark Ea^ virtual^ the only such vessel in U.S. waters, will take part in Operation

Sail but is not expected in Boston because oi com-mitmmts for the academys 100th birthday celebration.

Others that may come to Boston include the Soviet Unions 37S-foot bark Kruzenstem; the Gloria of Cc^ombia; Esmeralda, Chile; Amerigo Vespucci, Italy; Sagres, Portugal; Juan Sebastian de Eicana Spain; Dar Pomona, Poland; Sir Winston Churctiil England; Duenna, Bast Germany; HMS Gladan, Sweden; Danmark. Denmark, and Norseman, Htdland

A4~Tlw Daily Reflector. GreeavlUe^ N.CSanday. December 14. lt7S

Win Student Employee Awards

Carolyn Lea Mills of Greenville and Linwood Peaden Jr. of Falkland, both senior students at East Carolina University, are the 1975 recipients of the Outstanding Student Employee Awards given annually by the ECU Students Supply Store.

Both recipients are part-time employeet in the campus supply store in addition to their regular studies. Miss MiBs is a special education major, and Peaden is majoring in soeiolt^.

Consisting of $150 each, the awards, are given in honor of the

late Dorothy B. Waters, who was employed by the Student Supply Store for 23 years before her death in August. 1975.

The two students received their awards at the stores Student-Staff Christmas Banquet Thursday evening.

They were selected from arnon; the approximately 70 student] employees of the store.

Miss Mills is the daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. H. Uoyd Mills of^ 2402 East Fourth St. Peaden is the son of Linwood E. Peaden of Falkland.

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SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS . . . Unweod Peaden and Carolyn Mills. 197S recipients of ECU Students Supply St<M-e awards, hold engraved plaques presented by Store Manager Joseph O. Clark

(left). ECU ChaaccUor Leo Jenkins is at rl^L The two award recipients are senior students at ECU and paradme employees of the student store. (Photo By ECU News Bureau)

A Review-

Country Music Comedy Also A Finely Crafted Tragedy

Who's Happy Now?, currently at the Studio Theater (in the basement of the old Wahl-Coates building on campus adjacent to McGinnis Audtiorium and playing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights), might well be one of the best stage sleepers around.

Oliver Haileys small-cast contemporary playspanning

14 years from 1941 to 1955set in a dying boondock town in West Texas, has been billed as a country western comedy.

Good gut comedy, much of it fresh and all of it sounding vernacularly accurate, is by all means a significant ingredient in this play.

But Whos Happy Now? is equally an American tragedy the chronicle of an entangled family situation in which the playwright employs the raw behavior of ordinary people in a script notable for finely-honed emotional interplay.

Long years of near despair endured by the four central charactersfather, mother, son. and the fathers mistress is underscored when the mistress wryly observed that nobody around this place has ever had a plan."

The five member cast (six counting the unidentified mother seated in the audience) gives full-bodied performances.

Slender, sad-eyed Terry C. Pickard is ideally cast as the son, Richard Hallen. In the difficult task of playing a six-year old (in the first act), later as a shy 16 year old adolescent and eventually as a successful young song-writer, Pickard achieves credibility and poignancy as a child and young man seeking love and acceptance from his father with whom he has little in common.

grossly neglected wife stoicly accepting her lot while doggedly maintaining her pride as Horse's wife no matter what indignities she suffers.

As Pop (to Mary Hallen), Mick Godwin remains unperturbed as he calmly observes the storm of tensions and confrontations taking place in his barthe setting for all three acts.

Music, as well as comedy and tragedy, is an important

The swaggering father, Horse element in Whos Happy Now?

Hallen, a man of big appetites and little sensitivity, is a rough-hewn, basically repulsive character. As events, and revelations from the past are unfolded, however, his callousness can at least be understood, if not entirely justified. Veteran ECU actor John R. Robbins scores with a fine, iblustery performance.

Horses mistress. Faye Precious, a tough-tender indomitable character who embodies a curious mixture of forthrightness, naivete and earthy humor, is performed by Constance Ray in a droll, nasal interpretation that is near perfect. And Miss Ray is so lovely to look ateven when doused with a bottle of ketchup.

Rosalie Hutchens in the role of Mary Hallen, wife and mother, is in full command of every subtle change of mood of the

Outstanding musical support is furnished by The Group talented female vocalist Brenda Murrin and five male instrumentalistsSkip Almond.

Greg Mastin, Tony Sullivan. Butch Tatum and Gene Woodard, who also double in some fine singing parts. Theyre a joy, whether singing old country-western favorites Lovesick Blues, Im So Lonesome I Could Cry,or songs written for the play.

The Truth Of It

NEW YORK (AP) The decorator who left a Brooklyn boutiques display window only half-completed did not want his unfinished masterpiece to go unexplained. He left a sign for interested passersby;

Decorator got drunk. Will - finish tomorrow.

NEW BRIDGE OVER C<mtentnea Creek in nearly fSM.OM and stands on the old Camerai

Grifton will be opened to traffic Monday m<H*ning Bridge site. (Reflector Staff Photo By Blanche

following a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:30 Hardee)

a.m. The new 40-foot bridge on N.C. 118 cost

Book arn

Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 0:00

The Book Barn Presents

Joyce Proctor Beaman

Sat., Dec. 2010:30 to 3:30

Autographing her new book "Bloom Where You Are Planted". She is also the author of two other novels, "Broken Acres" and "All For The Love of

Cassie."

Be Sure Not To Miss Her.

Downtown Greenville 1 17 E. 5th St.

Incidentally, Ms. Murrin and Sullivan, plus Dion McGregor, are-lyricists-composers for Birthday 5ong and Freedom Song featured in the play.

Donnie Biehn has directed, scenery and lighting is by J<^n Boyt, and Carol Beule designed the costumes.

If reservations can be gotten (the show has been a sell out to date), Who's Happy Now? is a convincing look at a segment of the American experience that should not be passed up.

Jerry Raynor

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Merry Christmas

from

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. MC^Sanday, December 14. i97b-<-A>7 ^

JCPSinw

Dont miss this...

Women s coats

and jackets

On sale at

a whopping

Ooff

We are not going to wait. These selected now-when-you-need-them coats and Jackets were pulled right from our regular stocks. Youll find coats and jackets of almost every description...even leathers too.

Need a coat for yourself? We have it on sale. Need a jacket for your daughter? We have it on sale. Looking for a perfect gift for your wife? We have it on sale. The weather is perfect now, but it has been just a little bit late in coming. You are the lucky ones

JOur Big Holiday Fashion ClearanceNow, theres no need to wait til after Christmas. Look at what we have on sale for you

Our

entire stock of womens

Long dresses

and

Long skirts

25%

off

At savings like this you will never have to wear the same dress to any more parties than you want to Were putting all off tffiem on sale at the very height off the holiday party season. Why wait? Thats what we said. Yes, our entire stock off long dresses and long skirts are on sale now at 25% * offf original prices. Hurry in while our selections are expansive.

Outstanding Values on women s

better Pantsuits!

25%o

These represent our very ffinest quality garments in both pantsuit and conventional styling. Many off these have genuine leather tops. The quality off the fabrics is unsurpassed. Many unusual construction details of excellence are most obvious.

Original prices ranged from ^ to ^8, and now you will save 25% on every suit featured on our reduced racks.

These are definitely for the fashion-conscious woman.

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499

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Girls Super

denim

clearance

Reg. ^

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Now

088

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wocxi 9-99 wcxxj 18-99 Fiberglass 29-99

Hooded nylon jacket

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Infants sleepwear.

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Kitchen

Coordinates

1.35

dish towel

Apron........2.59

Pot holder 79C

Oven mitt 1.35

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sayelie

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50"

Knitting Worsted Weight Machine Washable Machine Dryable

Wicker bath ensemble

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Upright wicker hamper. $16

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A great gift for

the guys on your list

Mens print Sport Shirts

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Mens neck wear.

4.50

5.50

Mens wider width 100% polyester ties. Each 4V". in a great selection of solids, stripes and fancy patterns for fall.

Mens thermals.

Special

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Meiry Christmas

from

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Mens cardigan.

15.98

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Mens dress shirts.

7.50

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Boys Medium weight underwear

Boys' underwear in 100 per cent cotton. Long sleeve shirt has crew neck. Ankle length drawers have heat resistant waist, cuffed ankles. S, M, L.

Ideal gift for Christmas

Now 24.

Clairol Pretty Power 750 watt styler/dryer. Has unique 2 fan system for added air power.

2 speeds: and frve attachments.Charge it JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 til 10.

Arl*The Dalhr R^lector. GrecevlUe. N.CSaaiey. Dccetbcr 14. 1175

Bad Review Put 'Googie' In Stardom

JUNE GABLE says a bad press review of hr in a Shakespearean comedy role led to star billing in a &*oadway farce. (AP Wirephoto)

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvcly Arte Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) The biggest step in show business Is from featured player to 'star biUing.

The necessary lucky break can come in many strange forms. For June Gable it was a bad press review.

June, a personable 28-year-old, five-foot, lOOpounder who was trained as a classical actress, is sharing star billing with Stubby Kaye and Mike Kellin in Terrence McNally's The Ritz at the Longacre 'nteatre.

Its a wonderful experience, seeing your name up there above the play title, she said in an interview.

Its also the happy ending of a serio-comic success story.

June was ikying Adriana in Joseph Pairs Shakespeare Festival open-air production of A Comedy of Errors this summer. One critic said she was playing the role as hammily as if she were portraying Rita Moreno in Hie Ritz.

That could have been the kiss of death. But Miss Moreno was planning to leave the show shortly and the producers of The Ritz were looking for a temporary standby until they could find a permanent replacement.

The casting director read the review, was curious, and went to see June as Adriana. She got the standby role.

The producers considered Juliet Prowse, Earttia Kitt and Luci Arnaz as permanent replacement for Miss Moreno, but quit looking after they saw June in an unrehearsed matinee performance. She took over the role on a long-term contract Oct. 28, and was given star billing on the strength of

mattnee

her performance.

For her standby performances, June was signed on Saturday Sept. 6, and played her first matinee the following Wednesday, after three days coaching by stage maiuiger Larry Forde.

I never saw a costume or a prop or anactor before the first performance, she recalled with a trace of awe. I didn't have the time to watch her (Miss Moreno) or imitate her. I had to do it out of my own resources. I was nervous, but the stage manager was wonderful.

So was June Gable. The fact that she does yoga exercises before every performance helped overcome the nervousness.

The comic Googie (5omez role is that of a third-rate entertainer who finds herself playing in a crummy night club in a homosexual bath house, ever looking for a producer. June plays Googie as a Chicano firebrand so persuasively that it comes as a shock to find shes a Bro<Alyn girl who had to study Puerto Rican women in supermarkets to get the accent and the gestures right. She even has added some overheard Chicano expletives to the role.

My performance is different from Morenos, she said. I cant play anyone in the middle of her life. I cant play it that way. My Googie is trying so hard and everything she tries

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By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer

KALAUPAPA, Hawaii (AP)

Once a purgatory for societys outcasts, this isolated, tranquil peninsula has become a freely chosen Eden for its dwindling dozens of residents.

Those who lived here were once cut off from society by law. Those who remain today are still set apart not only by geography but also by the ignorance and prejudice that surround their common affliction

leprosy.

Thanks to modern science, there is no medical reason for lepers to live in this 109-year-old settlement. The government is thinking about closing it.

But for the 140 lepers who call this home, the biggest fear is not being allowed to live out their lives here.

I dont want to leave, said John Chambra, who has spent 52 of his 71 years in this four-square-mile tongue of land jutting from the rugged north face of the island of Molokai. He recalls the day he was exiled to Kalaupapa as the saddest of his life, but he says he found contentment here.

"This is the life I wanted, Cambra said. I wouldnt change it.

Living is easy, quiet and slow, with the restless Pacific on three sides and a spectacular, verdant backdrop of 2,000-toot-high mountains.

The settlement has dwindled from a high of 1,213 patients in 1890. Only 37 patients have been admitted since 1949, when the government stopped requiring lepers to be isolated here and also began thinking about eventually closing the colony. No patients have been admitted

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since 1973, and last year the state government announced that all new leprosy cases would be treated on an outpatient basis.

Sulfone drugs have made 90 per cent of leprosy cases curable. More recently, rifampin and clofazamine have virtually eliminated the possibility of contagion.

to do falls back to defeat her.

But the way June plays the role you know that Got^e is going to enjoy life to the full even if she never fnds hr producer.

Miss Gables comment about being unable to play middle age is relevant, because before playing Adriana she was the 80-year-old Old Woman in Can-dide.

In Candide she used Russian, Yiddish and Polish accents, finding the first not that hard because her father is Russian-born. For A Comedy of Errors she studied movies of Anna Magnani and other Italian stars. Josei^ P^PP made her tone down the original thick Italian accent requested by the director, and since other cast members lapsed into Hispanic accents, Junes carefully worked out role did indeed seem at times a parody of Rita Moreno.

June Gabie studied actii^ at Carnegie-Mellon in Pittsburgh, and her first professional appearance in New Yoiit was in a small role in the final two weeks of MacBird. On the strength of one song she sang there, she was signed for Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, which later took her to Los Angeles and London, got her a lot of critical acclaim and gave her an oi^rtunity to see Europe.

Since then she has played both straight and musical roles, worked in TV and TV commer

cials (more people have sera her extolling a certain wine to the tune of La donna e mobile than ever will see her as Googie (^mez) and now is tentatively thinking of a night chtb act, mostly singing.

Shes also still working on Googie Gomez, and only now after a month in the role does she fe^ anywhere near satisfied.

The audiences are more than satisfied. They love her.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. December 14, 197S->A-11

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C->Saaday. December 14. If75

Wants Showcase In Ford Theater

By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Fords Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln was assasss-inated and is Americas most historic stage, has launched an ambitious iM^ject to become a truly national showcase theater.

At the center of the effort are two inter-connected developments expansion of the theaters board of governors from a half-dozen people to 25 corporate and foundation executives, and establishment of a $500,000 production fund to enable Fords to own and mount its own productions.

Frankie Hewitt, Fords executive producer, sees the development not only as making Fords a national showcase but as 'the beginning of a circuit theater, a real regional theater system.

Ail regional theaters have the difficulty of finding things that fit their stages, what I call the mid-sized stage where you have an audience of about 800.

All of these theaters are doing their own productions but they still need things for intervening weeks between their own productions, she said. "There are two or three things a year that Fords could initiate, and now were in touch with each other.

The beginning of this cross-fertilization, Mrs. Hewitt said, has been heli^ul in the creation of a truly national theater. Regional theater has always been very insular in the past because theyre in Houston or Dallas or Seattle.

Now. it is becoming a national theater. And it is not Just a touring company out of New York. New Yorks idea of America is not the same as most Americans idea of themselves.

As a national showcase. Fords would produce not only its own plays but plays for other theaters as well, to give them a place where their productions can play before their senators and members of Congress, she said.

To highlight the fund drive. First Lady Betty Ford recently was hostesk at the White House for the 25 executives who make up the expanded board of governors. Each has pledged' $5,000 a year for a three-year term on the board, which is

FRANKIE HEWITT. Ford Theaters executive producer plans a national showcase theater. (UPI Photo)

headed by C. William Verity, Jr., board chairman of Armco Steel.

In addition. Fords has received a $100,000 challenge grant from the Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, a $50,000 pledge from Rockwell International and a $25,000 grant for the production fund from the

* Commercial Aviation

FIFTY YEARS- This is the design of a 1976 commemorative stamp honoring fifty years o commercial aviaUon in the United States. The 13-crat stamp, which will be placed <m sale March 18. 1976, features the airplane which flew the first contrsct airmail flight in 1SZ6 and another plane representing oth^ centract flights which followed. (AP Wirephoto)

Glenmede Trust.

We have appealed to corporations more than any other theater, Mrs. Hewitt said. Corporations tend to contribute to groups in their own home towns, but because of the nature of Fords we have been able to sell them on the concept. Fords current show, "Your Arms Too Short To Box With God, which was recently premiered at the Festival of Two Worlds at SpoJeto, Italy, is the first to be mounted entirely with , capital from the production fund.

Mrs. Hewitt says she hopes it wont be the last.

The idea is to produce a play that feeds into other productions, that will be a revolving thing.

PESKY GATORS

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) The alligator is rapidly removing itself from the list of endangered species in Texas.

In fact. Texas Parks and Wildlife officials say, the gators are becoming a nuisance in some coastal areas.

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Clergym

Inclined

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rellgkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Professionally, clergymen have the job of building faith, broth-eiiiood and service among the people, but some of them do some other Miginal building on their own.

Theyre inventors.

History is dotted with clergy who discovered new methods or princi|des, and some contemporary men of the cloth also wor)c at it, dreaming up new ways of doing things.

"Inventing comes naturally to a clergymen, says Raymond Lee, head of a New York City organization of that name which assists inventors in research and marketing their ideas.

He says that a clergymans business is to be a leader, a teacher, a problem solver in the community, and it is these same traits that are preconditions of innovations."

As with the bulk of more than 70,000 inventions patented each year in this country, most of

en Apparently To Inventing

the clergy output consists of minor devices, designed to simplify getting thingsMone.

But the inventive contributions ot religious professionals remembered in history invtdve major forward strides, including :

The 15th century Polish

priest-astronomer Nk:holaus Copernicus who first enunciated the principle that the earth and planets move around the sun; the 18th century British chem-ist-clergyman Jose|^ Priestley who discovered oxygen and other basic elements; the 19th century Austrian monk, Gregor Mendel, who disclosed the genetic law^ of heredity; Sister Elizabeth Kenney, the 20th century American nun who pioneered physic-therapy in treating polio.

Movable type was invented by the I5th century German, Johann Gutenberg, so the Bible could be printed.

Most inventions, however, have far less impact, and generally are novel gadgets for doing some common task better

or easier. This is the case for clergymen who lately have pat

ented their ideas, a check shows.

Usually their work is to fill some particular need theyve encounto^ personally or in their families.

It was worked out "step by step in prayer, he says. Whatever the outcome, the Lord gets the glory.

Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snndsy, December 14, 19f^A-U *

Dinner AAeet Held By DKG Chapter

At a dinner meeting of Beta Alpha cdiapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, members paid tribute to Elizabeth Walker, a charter member who died recently.

They recalled Miss Walkers active dedication and aspirations for the organizatkm, which she served as chapter president from 1946 to 19M. It was voted that a special contribution be made in Miss Walkers name to DKG grants-in-aid scholarships.

Nan Shearin, treasurer, reported additional contributions to grants-in-aid made in memory of Mrs. Nellie Hardison Daniels, mother of Frances Daniels, recent past president of Beta Alpha.

Anna Cartner and Nat Grady reported on the regional meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma field

recently at Nags Head. Others reporting were Annette Hawley on publications and Mildred Southwick on state scholarships.

Mrs. Cartner was presented the DKG presidents pin in recognition of her first year of service as president of Beta Al|^.

Following the dinner, a program of Christmas music was sung by the Rose High School Madrigal Singers. Stephmi Koch, director, was introduced by Ann Burks, first vice presidait of Beta Ali^a. Koch presented the performers, recognizing Debbie Lambeth as accompanist.

Carolyn Howard and Catherine Byrd conducted a sale of make-and-bake items prepared by members of Beta Alpha.GREENBAX

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Vl^The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C->8HBday, December 14. If75Vietnamese Doctors Training To Work In America

By GEORGE E8PER AiMciated Preta Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Dr. Tien Tnmg Vu brought 50 babies into the world in his native Vietnam, but wasnt allowed to deliver his own daughter just after be reached American soil.

Vu is among the apinroxi-mately 425 Vietnamese physicians 1)0 have become refugees in the United States, but none of them can practice medicine here yet because they lack certification.

A sptliesman for the American Medical Association says it will be two to three years before any of the Vietnamese doctors will be ready to ['actice. Many are studying to obtain American medical licenses, and working at whatever jobs they can get.

Vu, 28, says hell need several years before he can become fully certified. He and a colleague. Dr. Nguyen Hoai Trung, 25, are earning $3 an hour now as medical assistaiits at the suburban Westerville Convalescent Center. Meanwhile. they are studying at night in their rented homes here for the foreign medical graduate examination they will take in January.

H)e exam is given by the EUiucational Commission for Pore^n Graduates to any graduate of a foreign medical school who wants to continue his training in this country. Once they pass, Vu and Trung who have a fair command of English, as do many of the refugee doctors will be eligible for an internship or a residency. They must work under supervision for at least a year before they can apply to a state licensing board to practice as physicians.

Dr. Ira Singer, director of the Vietnam Medical School project of the American Medical Association. says none of the 425 refugee physicians is out practicing medicine without supervision. No one is in a small town practicing medicine on his own.

But 33 Vietnamese doctors who had been training in the United States when Saigon fell have been granted temporary licenses to continue their training, Dr. Singer said. Thirty to 40 others have passed the commission exam and thus have qualified to train as interns or residents or in some other supervised program.

Some are working as orderlies or as waiters or as medical assistants, as Vu is doing, while waiting to qualify for training positions. Dr. Singer said. Many others are now in small communities. I dont think they know what theyre doing there. I think they are assisting physicians. But they don't know how to get out of the trap theyre in.

Vu, who was graduated from the Saigon University Medical School, practiced medicine for five years in Vietnam as a general physician. He specialized in micn^iology, obstetrics and gynecology while an intern at Cho Ray and Hung Vuong Hospitals. two of Saigons biggest.

During 1974. he was head of the county hospital in Vinh Long Province in the M^ong Delta south of Saigon. He treated 100 patients a day. he says. He was the only doctor in the province, which had a population of 50,000.

Vu, his wife and his three-year-old son left Saigons Son Nhut Air Base on April 28, on one of the last U.S. evacuation flights before Saigon fell on April 30. After we took oH, he recalls, The Communists launched rockets at the air base. We were very lucky. My wife was pregnant.

Two days later, on May 1, Vu

REPRESENTATIVES BOSTON (UPI) The Massachusetts House has 240 men and women representing 240 districts across the state. Each representative has approximately 23,000 constituents.

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arrived at Guam, where the daughter named Jacqueline was bom at a U.S. Navy hospital.

Vus parents also are living in Columbus. His father, an examiner for the National Bank of Vietnam, is lotting for a job.

Dr. Singer says there is no

firm figure on the number of Vietnamese refugee physicians in the United States because all of them were not stopped long enough in the camps to fill out questionnaires. His best estimate, he says, is about 425, with 100 of them now training for the exam.

They are being supported by sponsors and church groups and some, 1 assume, may be on the county welfare roils. I really dont know, Dr. Singer says.

The problem is finding an approved training program to go into. It is difficult to find

openings. My understanding is that thm-e are some 17,000 foreign ' medical graduates other than 'Vietnamese not certified and unable to enter the American medical system. This is not necessarily a bad thing. They may not actually be qualified by virtue of their training.

In general, most Vietnamese have never been in the United States before and will require acclimatization in order 10 understand the working and health care system and delivery. There are differit methods (rf operation. I know many of the i^ysicians well. They are

highly intelligent and very determined as a group. All are willing to start at the bottom again.

Dr. Singer sajrs be has many' requests from isolated rural communities that would be delighted to get hold of a physician.

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HOME SWEET fflOMQS ^ Hie owner of this boose In Olten, Swltserland. decidetl to give possersby a sweet treat as he deeorated his home with mriginal ging^bread cake desl^s. The gingerbreads are put up for the Christmas season. <AP WIrepboto)

Yuletide Album By John Denver Has The Spirit

By WILLIAM D. LAEELER

United Press International

John Denver is the first artist to record a Christmas album this year and it captures the spirit of the Yuletide season.

Titled **Rocky Mountain Christmas <RCA APLl-1201), the album is filled with music that suggests a lofty, snowy backdrop.

Denver devotes the first side of the album to seasonal songs, starting with his own composition, *AspengIow, and then picking up such commercials as The Christmas Song, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Silver Bells. The noncarol section ends with a novelty tune, Please. Daddy (Dont G^t Drunk This Christmas) and Christmas for Cowboys.

The elegance of John Denver comes out on the second side, which consists of traditional Christmas music.

Denver opens this section with Away in a Manger and then sings What Child Is This, Coventry Carol, O Holy Night and Silent Night.

The voice that made Back Home Again the country record of this year is the perfect vehicle for traditional Christmas music. Denver sings each carol in an easygoing manner that gives the listener the thought that he may have composed such music had he lived in the 19th century. And such thought is justified by the final number, A Baby Just Like You, which Denver

PLENTY POULTRY CARACAS, Venezuela (UPl) Venezuela, which once had to import 90 per cent of its poulfky, is now self-sufficient in this area.

composed with Joe Henry.

For the past 15 years a tire manufacturer (Goodyear) has issued a Christmas record featuring well-known musical pereonalities. This years edition is called Henry Mancini Selects Great Songs of Christmas by Great Artists of Our Time.

The great artists are Mancini, The Carpenters, the Robert Shaw Chorale, Julie Andrews and the Andre Previn Orchestra, Perry Como, Man-tovani and His Orchestra, Leontyne Price, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Ed Ames, Ella Fitzgerald, John Gary, Kate Smith and Bing Crosby.

The album is a well-balanced mixture of seasonal Yuletide music and carols. The carols are offered by the Robert Shaw Chorale (Joy to the World, Angels We Have Heard on High), Miss Andrews (Irish Carol) Como (Silent

Night), and Mantovani (O Holy Night.) Leontyne Price sings Schuberts Ave Maria.

Mancini leads off the seasonal music with Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas, and closes the record with a year-end medley, What Are You Doing New Years Eve? and Auld Lang Syne.

In between are Santa Claus Is Cornin to Town by The Carpenters, Jingling Brass by Danny Davis, Christmas Is the Warmest Time of the Year by Ames, White Christmas by Mancini, Sleigh Ride by Miss Fitzgerald, The Christmas Song by Gary, Silver Bells by Miss Smith and A Christmas Toast by Crosby.

The inexpensive record may be purchased at the tire manufacturers service stores and dealers without obligation to even look at the companys products.

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LET ECKERDS PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

A-ltThe Dally Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.Seeday, December 14,

Work Builds Self Respect

NEW YORK <AP) A recent American Management Assns. survey showed that three out of four presidents and managers chose the aspect of feeling that my work is worth doing* as contributing most to

their self-respect.

As the second most important factor in determining self-respect, managers chose earning an equitable salary, and presidents selected knowing that my corporation has a good

lt7S

image.

A ma^r objective of The Manager and Self-Respect survey was to determine if managers were being asked to do things that cause them to lose seif-respect, according to James L.. Hayes, AMA president. Over 90 per cent of the 2,000-frius respondents said

their jobs are worth doing, they hnjoy their work and they gre proud of their company.

The one-third return rate on over 7,000 questionnaires sent out to company presidents and. managers was the third highest response in die history of AMA surveys.Turning To Sun-Energy

NEW YORK (AP) Solar energy continues to be a popular design choice of architects, engineers and building owners designing energy-conservii^ buildings.

The fourth annual Owens-

Corning Piberglas Energy Awards competiti<Hi held in November produced two winning designs, both of which will use solar collectors to satisfy the maj<Mity of their heating and cooling requirements.

The Wilton Wastewater Treatment Plant, Wilton, Maine, the indhuitrial category winner, will save $3,594 in heating oil and $875 in electricity costs annually through use of solar collectors and beat pumps.

Terraset Elementary school. Reston. Va.. the institutional

category winner, is built entirely underground and will use a T.OOOequare^oirt s<dar ccdlectm-which can supply the structure with enough heat to run fm' three and a half days under cloudy conditicm. .

Nord) Carolina ranks 28th in geografdiical area.

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iEdwards, Garner Lead Bucs To First Win

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sp<Hls Editor Be it ever so humble, there's no i^ace like home!

That old cliche meant a lot for

East Carolinas Pirates last night as they came away with an 85-82 victory over Davidson College, winning their flrst game of the year.

The victory came after four

opening losses on the road, and evened the Pirate Southern Conference record at 1-1. Davidson, which fell to 2-3 overall is now 0-2 in Southern Conference play.

A1 Edwards and Earl Gamer

Pirates Splash Past ASU, 76-38

supplied the offensive punch, each scoring over 20 points as the Bucs moved out to as much as a lO-point lead. Davidson put on a closing flurry in the final few seconds that cut the lead back to seven, but they never

really threatened to take the victory away from the Bucs.

East Carolina, playing at times like the Pirates of last year, shot a blazing 70 per cent in the second half, hitting 21 of 30 diots from the floor. That helped

East Carolinas swimming ceam, led by strong performances from Ross Bohlken, Paul Davis and Stewart Mann, defeated Appalachian 76 to 38 Saturday in Boone.

The Pirates put on a strong showing for their first conference meet by capturing 12 of 13 first places. Many Pirate second and third places were unofficial which made the score closer.

Coach Ray Scharf commented that the team could have done better, but they really werent psyched up.

Medley Relay-ECU (McCauley, Thom, McKenna. Brindley) 3:54.3.

1000 Freestyle-Mann (ECU). Tudor (ECU), Tinsley (ASU) 10:20.7.

200 Freestyle-Bohlken (ECU), Pero (ECU), Stancii (ASU) 1:47.6.

50 Freestyle-Thorn (ECU),

Wickizer (ASU), Price (ASU) 22.3.

200 Ind. Medley-Wade (ECJU), Palmgren (ECU), Phillips (ASU), 2:08.1.

One Meter Diving-Davis (ECU), Emmons (ASU), Hinsdale (ASU). 145.95.

200 Butterfly-Ruedinger (ECU), Stancii (ASU), Tinsley (ASU), 2:06.5.

100 Fresstyle-Wickirer. (ASU), Cushy (ECU), Wasserman (ASU), 50.4.

200 Backstroke-Baird (ASU) Dorsett (ASU). 2:16.8.

500 Freestyle-Faik (ECU). Phillips (ECU), Price (ASU), 5:26.9.

200 Breast Stroke-Kirkman (ECU), Helms (ASU), Price (ASU). 2:23.0.

Three Meter Diving-Daivs (ECU). Hinsdale (ASU). Emmons (ASU), 167.10.

Free Style Relay-McCauley. Clancy, Thorn, Bohlken, (ECU), 3:17.5.

Mueller, Radford Take Three Firsts

BETHLEHEM, Pa.East Carolinas Phil Mueller and Mike Radford each won three firsts as the ECU Pirate wrestlers took on Oregon, Lehigh and Indiana St. in a four-team meet this weekend.

The Pirates lost to Oregon, 30-15, and to Lehigh, 26-13, both nationally ranked teams and came back to beat Indiana St. Saturday night, 30-16.

Mike Radford at 190 and Paul Thorp at 150 won two first each. Mueller won three times at 167, Radford at 177.

The matches were the first dual meets of the year for the Bucs giving them a 1-2 record. Friday Night 118: Pat Tlourd <0) pinned Whdell Hardy, 7:38.

126: Bruce Nishikawa (O)

decisioned Paul Ketcham 8-3.

134: Joe Killel (O) won by disqualification over Paul Osman, 7:31.

142: Dick Knorr (O) pinned Tom Marriott, 3:37.

150: Paul Thorpe (ECU) drew Doug Ziebart, 7-7.

158: Dan Zastoupil (O)

decisioned Paul Prewitt, lO-l.

167: Phil Mueller (ECU)

decisioned Mark Evanhause, 12-

177: Ron Whitcomb (ECU) won by forfeit.

190: Mike Radford (ECU)

decisioned Larry Haberlach, 10-

Heavyweight: Larry

Bielwberg (O) decisioned D.T. Joyner, 10-4.

Saturday Afternoon

118; Wendel Hardy (ECU) decisioned Steve Tungeon, 14-6.

126: Lance Leonhardt (L) decisioned James Kirby, 9-1.

134: Paul Osman (ECU) decisioned Bob Sloand, 17-10.

142: Tiharmer Toth-Fejel (L) Won by forfeit.

150: Armin Daihinger (L) decisioned Paul Thorp, 8-7.

158: Jedd Duke (L)

decisioned Paul Prewitt, 14-4.

167: Phil Mueller (ECU) decisioned Neils Deacon, 11-7.

177: Ron Whitcombe (ECU) decisoned Charles Brown, 10-3.

190: Mike Lieberman (L) decisioned Mike Radford, 4-3.

Heavyweight: Don McCorkel (L) pinned D.T. Joyner 1:20.

Saturday Night

118: Jack Grindaldi (I)

decisioned Wendel Hardy. 6-1.

126: Dennis Goldberg (I) decisioned James Kirby, 13-4.

134: Paul Ketcham (ECU) won by forfeit.

142; Steve Barkman (I) decisioned Paul Osman, 8-6.

150: Paul Thorp (ECU) pinned Ed Ferraro, 2:53.

158; Ken Lewis (I) decisioned Paul Prewitt, 7-4.

167: Phil Mueller (ECU) pinned Mark Duti. 7:03.

177: Ron Whitcombe (ECU won by default over Jack Fer-^sternake.

190: Mike Radford (ECU) pinned Steve Friend, 6:34.

Heavywei^t: Baxter Brown (1) decisioned John Williams, 9-3.

UNFLANNKD SCRAMBLE^East Carolina Universitys Reggie Lee (light uniform) crawls after a loose ball despite interferance by Davidsons John Gerdy (33), Tom Dore (45) and

Jim Klee (25). The ball went out <rf bounds. ECU won the game tor its flrst victory of the year. Ty Edwards watches from behind the play. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Paschal Scores Tvsro But North Loses To South

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dean Swain of T. L. Hanna High School in Anderson passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as he guided South Carolina to a 39-27 upset victory over North Carolina in the 39th annual Shrine Bowl football game Saturday.

The North Carolina squad, carrying a marked advantage in weight, had been favored going into this meeting of high school all-stars from the two states, which each year benefits the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S, C.

The victory put the Sand-lappers ahead in the long series, 18-17-4, and avenged last years loss to the Tar Heels.

Doug Paschal, 6-2, 210 full back from (Sreenville Rose was a standout for the Tar Heels, scoring two touchdowns, one from three yards out and the other from the one yard

line.

The teams exchanged touchdowns in the first period but Charlie Daviss extra point kick enabled North Carolina to carry a 7-6 advantage into the halftime intermission.

Swain, a 6-1, 185-pounder, went all the way at quarterback for South Carolina and gave warning of things to come when he hit Lyndon Derrick Lewis of Lancaster High with a first period five-yard scoring pass.

Swain got South Carolinas attack under way again in the third period, carrying over from the six for his own touchdown. Then he foilowed with a 4()-yard scoring toss to Zion McKinney of Pickens High and a 22-yard touchdown pass to his own teammate. Dean Price of T. L. Hanna.

Other Sandlapper touchdowns were by Charles Fowler of Greer, who scored on a 26-yard run, and Terry Day of Pickens.

who scored from four yards out.

Harris Leads Steelers To Third

Conference Title

PirrSBURGH (AP) - Coach Chuck Noli had the game ball his j^ayers gave him tucked under one arm as the subdued Pittsburgh Steelers savored the victory Saturday that gave them their third division title in four seasons.

Its a feeling of great warmth inside. Noll said after the Steelers gained a home playoff berth and their llth straight victory by crushing the Cincinnati Bengals 35-17.

You get excited if you win wh^ you dont expect Jo, Noll added as he surveyed a calm locker room.

We expect to win, added the coach, who was carried off the field four years ago by jubilant players after Pittsburgh won its first division title ever.

The Bengals, 10-3, who still gala gain a wild-card playoff berth by beating San Diego in the final r^ular-seaon game next Sunday, came here with hope of catching Pittsburgh in the Central Division of the American Football Conference.

We were simply over-whdmed, said Bengal Coach Paul Brown after the feelers dominated with the help of two touchdowns and 118 yards rushing by Franco Harris.

Tliere is no question Pitts-bwgb was a superior football team today. They blew us out,* said Bnrwn, whose team couW conceivably return here for a playoff meeting.

The Steeler defense, which forced two damaging turnovers, played for the fourth time in five games without All-Pro

tackle Joe Greene.

"This team just isnt built on any one ballplayer, Greene said. Shucks, I've had the year off and theyre still doing great.

The Steelers, who set a club record with 12 victories in one season, took the lead for good 6:20 into the game when Terry Bradshaw threw a three-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann to conclude a 68-yard drive.

Later in the first quarter, the Steelers extended their lead to 14-0 when they converted a Boobie Clark fumble into a 42-yard touchdown play. Dwight Whit^ shook the ball loose. It was grabbed by linebacker Jack Lambert, who ran 21 yards before lateralling to cor-nerback J.T. Thomas, who raced thee last 21 yards for the touchdown.

Quarterback Ken Anderson led Cincinnati on a 77-yard touchdown drive midway of the second quarter. The march ended with a one-yard run by Stan P'ritts.

However, a series later, Steelers safety Mike Wagner intercepted an Anderson pass and returned it 20 yards to. the Ben-gals' 19-yard line, setting up a 16-vard touchdown run by Har-

of more than 100 yards for Harris. giving him a season total of 1,120 yards.

That season total surpassed the personal career high of 1,-055 yards Harris piled up in 1972 when he led the Steelers to iheir first division title in four decades.

After Harriss second touchdown gave Pittsburgh a 35-7 lead early in the fourth quarter. the Bengals marched 92 yards in 16 plays for the last score of the game. The touchdown came on a one-yard pass from Anderson to Isaac Curtis, who had never previously scored a TD against the Steelers.

Tlie Steelers 68-yard touchdown drive which opened the game included passes of 12 and 14 yards from Bradshaw to Swann, who had five receptions for the game. Swann caught his

three-yard touchdown pass at the goal line and he was bumped from the end zone by Bengals safety Tom Casanova. But the officials ruled it was a touchdown, the llth of the season for Swann.

See Cincinnati page B-2 . . .

S. C.

N. C.

First downs

RusNas-yards

S2-2S9

SO-241

Passing yards

164

Passes

11 15-1

4-14-1

Punts

3-30

4-34

Fumblas-iost

2-2

2-1

Pana ttias-yards

A-3A

641

Jenkins Denies SC Withdrawal

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Bradshaw ran seven yards a touchdown himself in the third period, and to the last quarter Harris ran two yards for his 28tb career touchdown rushing, a Steeler record which topped the previous mark of 26 set by John Henry Johnson.

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To Stay or not to stay, that is the question An area television station reported Friday night that the East Cartriina University faculty athletic committee had voted to withdraw from the Southern Conference, unless the ccxiference showed some si^is of Improvement Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins told The Daily Reflector Saturday that the report was untrue. We have no intention at this time oi withitoawing from the Southern Conference Weve made no secret of the fact that we would like to becmne a member of the Atlantic Coast Ccmforence, butthafsasfarasitbasgone. Uixrfficial sources have repm'ted that East Candna has talked with Richmond and other schools concerning the formation of a new conference in the area, but at this time nothing as coizM of it

Richmond has announced that it will leave the Southern at the cfmclusion of the 1976 school year. Western Carolina is believed to be in line membershipi That would supposedly mme about when the confermce h<dda ita spring meting here in May. Two other schools, believed to be Mar^nll and Temessee-Chattanooga, are also reported to have contacted the Souimi conceni^ poasible membershipi Old Dominion Norf(dk also has expressed interest in joininit does not meet currently by-law requircmenbi since it does not a football team.

Richmond also is reported to be q;>earbeading ttie move to form the new conference This would include some of the present Southern members sudi as E^t Carolina. William k Mary and possibly Virginia Military.

A vote to drop from the Southern by the facul^ athl^ic committee would have no official weight, however. The council serves aa an advisory board to Dr. Jenkins.

to make up for a poor 36.1 percentage in the first half, and gave them a fine 51.5 per cent overall figure.

Davidson, forced to hurry its shots as the game grew late, hit just 43 per cent for the evening.

Both teams hit 34 field goals, but the Bucs made good on 17 of 22 shot at the free throw line, while the Wildcats made good on 14 of 22: that was the difference.

The Pirates also controlled the backboards, getting 49 to Davidsons 40. Larry Hunt led the way with 13, while Garner picked off 11.

Edwards, however, was the sparkplug of the evening. He cashed in on 11 of 17 shots, mostly from long distance, and added two of two free throws. He also pulled in eight rebounds, and had two steals.

The Bucs, in the assist column also did well, having 16, with Braman (7) and Lee (5) leading the way.

I dont care when we won it. where we won it, who we won it from; why we won it or how we won it, a happy Pirate Coach Dave Patton said. Its on the left side of the column, in that win bracket, and Im as happy as I can be that it's there. Patton acknowledged that being home helped the Pirates. Weve got some confidence in ourselves now, Weve got to stop this killer opening weve been having and build some confidence first, then take the big guys on.

East Carolina trailed only once during the evening, early in the second half when Davidson

powered ahead, 41-9, but after that, they led the rest of the way. The Wildcats tied it up six times in the first half; and twice in the second half, the last time at 53-53.

Later in the half, the Bucs used the fast break to break open the Davidson break, as Gamer popped in basket after basket in building the lead up to 10 points with just over five minutes to play.

Eklwards put the Bucs on top, 2-0 after just a few seconds, but it was tied at 2-2 before baskets by Edwards and Lee ran it out to a four^int bulge, 6-2. Davidson fought back, however, tieing it at 8-6, 10-10, 12-12 and 14-14 before the Bucs pulled away again.

Ty Edwards started that string with a jumper with 11:59 left and A1 Edwards followed with a jumper. Billy Dineen added two free throws for a ^-14 edge, but again the Wildcats fought back.

They knotted it at 20-20 on a jumper by Tom Jorgensen, but the Wildcats couldnt take the lead. East Carolina regained it on a jumper by Dineen and two more by A1 Edwards ran it out to six. Buzzy Braman got two from the line and A1 Edwards hit again to run the lead out to 30-20 with 6:57 left.

Davidson ciung in there, however, and used the remaining time to battle back, finally cutting it to 39-37 at the end of the half.

Eppa Rixey tied it from underneath after 21 seconds of the second half an a follow-up shot

by Jorgensen gave Davidson a 41-39 lead with 19:11 left to go.

But Garner tied it up on-a baseline jumper and Edwartfe hit another long one for a 43-41 edge and the Bucs never trailed again. B^ind the scoring of Edwards and Hunt, they edged out by six, 47-41, but Davidson again fought back. The Cats finally tied it up at 53-53 on a shot out of the corner by John Gerdy with 12:38 left.

Garner hit with 12:14 showing to put the Bucs back out, 55-53, and they never were caught after that. Hunt followed with a jumper, upping the lead to four, and the Bucs slowly pulled away after that. Garner finally upped it to 10, 71-61 with 5:37 left, and after Davidson st:ored. Garner hit again on the fast break for a 73-63 margin.

After that. Davidson went to a full-court press, and managed to chip away at the lead as the Bucs were really in no hurry to get the ball into the basket, preferring to kill the clock unless they got a layup. Jay Powell cut the lead to five with 11 seconds left, then Jorgensen hit at the horn to cut it to the final three-point margin.

A] Edwards finished the game with 24 points, while Garner had 21. Hunt contributed 16 and Lee had 10.

Davidson was led by Jorgensen with 13, while Powell, Marvin Lively, Gerdy and Pat Hickert each had 12.

The Bucs return home on Thursday, closing out the short stay, entertaining UNC-Wilmington.

Kenny Carr Leads Wolfpack Comeback

James Streater, 6-foot, 160-pound quarterback from Sylva-Webster, hit Reggie Tice of Jamestowns Ragsdale High with a 19-yard scoring pass and wound up North Carolina scoring when he broke loose for 39 yards in the final period.

Streater, who alternated at quarterback with John Isley of Wilmingtons Hoggard High, also hit kicker Davis with a two-point conversion pass.

Malcolm Montgomery of Or-angeburg-Wilkinson High figured in South Carolina scoring with three kicks for extra points.

Swain connected on 11 of 15 passes for the afternoon, picking up 164 yards through the air. He had one pass intercepted. North Carolinas Strea-(er was two for eight and 63 yards, while Isley completed two of five for 41 yards, losing one to an interception.

Soirtti Carolina 4 0 12 2139

RALEIGH. N.C. (API-Thirteenth ranked North Carolina State led by sophomore Kenny Carrs second half 21 points overcame a halftime deficit to defeat intrastate opponent Western Carolina. 109-94. in a college basketball game Saturday night.

Carr was the games leading scorer with 34 points. The Wolf-pack, which led 7-0 early in the game, fall prey to hot Catamount shooting in the first half to trail 52-50 at halftime.

But, as the second period opened, N.C. State outscored Western Carolina 27-13 in the first eight minutes to take a lead that was never cut to less than eight points. The Wolfpack hit on 69 per cent of its shots from the floor in the second half-

The Wolfpack took its fourth win of the season to no losses while Western Carolina fell to

1-4.

Davlcbon

Powell

Jorgensen

Doherty

Rlxey

Lively

Rice

Gerdy

Mickert

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TOTALS

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3 13 Garner 8 $ 21

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2 12 Lee S 0 10

4 6 A. Edwards 11 2 24

2 12 Hunt 7 2 1

0 12 T. Edwards 1 2 4

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VMI Takes 65-60 Win Over Spiders

WESTERN CAROLINA (M)

L.Gibbs $ i^A IS, Wilson 9 3-4 21, Mead ows 8 0-0 1, Lassiter 3 0-1 A, Mims 8 2-3 18, Bell 4 2-2 10, DoOkIn 2 4-4 8, Lloyd 0 0 0 0. R.GIbbs 0 0-0 0. Totals 39 1A-20.

N.C. STATE (I0|>)

Green 7 A-A 20, ikdell I 12 3, Sudhop A 44 16, Spence 9 3-3 21, Carr 14 A-A 34, Davis 2 3-S 7, Walker 1 0-0 2. Jackson 2 2-3 6. Totals 42 2S-31.

Hatttime: Western Carolina. $2, N.C. State SO. Total fouls: Western Carolina 26, N.C. State 21. Fouled out: L.Gibbs, Bell. A: 10400.

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP)A layup and two free throws by Will Bynum and two more foul shots by Ron Carter pulled Virginia Military out of danger Saturday night as the Keydets stopped Richmonds Spiders 65-60 in a Southern Conference basketball game.

The victory boosted the Keydets into a tie for the conference lead William and

Mary at 2-0 and was their sixth in seven starts over-ail. Richmond fell to 2-1 in the league and 2-4 over-all.

VMI scored the first six points, and Richmond never got closer than a point despite hitting 61.5 per cent of its floor .shots in th second half.

The Spiders gradually whittled down a 31-23 halftime deficit to 59-58 with 2:58 left on Kevin Eastman's layup and two free throws by Larry Slappy. but Bynum and Carter then put it out of reach-John Krovic finished with 20 points and Bynum with 18 for (he Keydets. Eastman had 11 and John Brown K) for Rich

mond.

RICHMOND (A)

SarKorp I 0-0 2. SlAppy 3 2 2 8, Campbell 2 04) 4. Buhrman 2 0-0 4, Eastman S 1-1 1)0 Morton ) 2-3 4. Butler 3 3 3 9, Sullivan 3 2 2 8. Brown 4 2 3 10. Totals 24 12 14.

VIRGINIA MILITARY (AS)

Carter 1 3 5 5, Repparf 1 2-2 4, Kr'vie 8 4 4 20, Bynum $ 8 11 18, Borojevlch 2 0 0 4, AAootoomery 3 2 2 8, Wat|en 0 2-2 2, Smith 1 0-0 2, Niehaus 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 21-26.

Ha'ttime Virginia Military 31, Richmond 23. Fouled out: Sullivan. Total touts: Richmond 22, Virginia Military 23. A: 2450.

Staubach Leads Cowboys To 31-10 Win Over 'Skins

North Carolina 7 0 A 1627

SCLewis 5 pass from Swain (kick tailed)

NCTice 19 pass from Streater (Oevis kick)

SCSwain A run (run failed)

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SCMcKinney 40 pass from Swain (Montoomary kick)

SCPrice 22 pass from Swain (Mont gomery kick)

SCDay 4 run (Montgomery kick)

NCStreater 39 run (pass fallad)

A2&4M0

DALLAS (AP) Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach shook off the boos ringing in his helmet to rally the Cowboys into the National Football League playoffs Saturday with a bruising 31-10 victory over the Washington Redskins.

Staubach, who cost Dallas an earlier loss to Washington with an interception in overtime, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as Dallas ciinched at least the National Conference wild card berth.

Dallas has a 9-4 record and Washington has an 8-5 mark. The Cowboys clinched a wild card even if they lose next week to the New York Jets and stand a chance for a division title should St. Louis. 9-3, lose its last two games.

The scrambling Staubach slapped the Cowboys alive after the Redskins had scored 10 points in a 32-second span of the first period.

Staubach drilled Golden Richards with a quick sideline pass and Richards shook off the tackle of Mike Bass to complete a 57-yard pass and run touchdown

Die aroused Cowboys took a 14-10 halftime lead after Randy Hughes recovered a fumbled punt by Washingtons Larry Jones.

On third down at the four-yard line Coach Tom l.^ndry called a quarterback draw and .Staubach bolted up the middle and met linebacker Harold McLinton in a thunderous collision at the goailine. Staubach got the touchdown and was taken immediately to the dressing room for treatment of injured ribs.

After Mark Moseley boomed a 48-yard field goal, the Redskins appeared to be on the verge of making the game a rout in the first quarter. Bass intercepted Staubachs high

pass and returned it 30 yards to the Cowboy 14. Staubach left the field drowned in boos from many in the partisan crowd of 61,091. On first down Redskin quarterback Billy Kilmer flipped a 14-yard touchdown pass to Frank Grant who made an acrobatic catch with Mark Washington on his back.

Kilmer, who was sacked three times by the fierce Cow-t)oy pass rush, left the game early in the fourth period with a sore shoulder after being blind-sided on a blitz by linebacker D. D. Lewis.

Dallas led 17-10 at the time on a 20-yard field goal by Tony Fritsch-

Staubach whipped Dallas on a 75-yard drive to put the staggering Kedskin.s away deep in the fourth period. Halfback Preston Pearson made a leaping catch of a five-yard Staubach pass for the touchdown that made it 24-10 with 5:09 left.

Dalla.s struck 18 seconds later when Charlie Waters intercepted a pass by substitute quarterback Handy Johnson and danced 20 yards into the end zone,

Dallas' defense let Washington cross midfield only once m the second half and twice intercepted the harrassed Johnson.

The score could have been worse if Dallas had taken advantage of a mental lapse by the stunned Redskins.

.Middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan of the Cowboys recovered a lateral pass that hit the ground late in the fourth quarter. Officials ruled that the ball could not be advanced and Dallas got possession on the Wa^-ington 19. Fidlback Rob^ NewhcRise fumbled the ball ttack to the Redskins to prevent the scixre from mounting.

Staubach. who completed only two passes in the first

half, finished the day with 10 of 19 for 153 yards.

The wounded Kilrner. who came into the game with a sore shoulder and a broken bone in his left foot, could manage only 12 completions in 25 attempts for 135 yards. He lost 19 yards in sacks as the Cowboy rush ripped apart the Washington offensive line.

Johnson managed only two of eight passes for 25 yards in his brief appearance.

.Newhouse ran through the Over the Hill Gang for 90 yards in 17 tries.

This marks the first time in five years that Washington failed to make the NFL playoffs and was Dallas ninth visit in the the last decade. The Cowboys string of eight consecutive playoff appearances was broken last year.

The victory was sweet for Staubach who was the goat of Washingtons 30-24 overtime victory in Washington Nov. 2. Staubach threw an interception (hen slugged a Redskin player to set up Washington for the vnnning touchdown

.Stdubach said later. "It was (he dumbest play I ever made.

There were 4,000 no-shows in 65.000^eat Texas Stadium.

The Redskins loss continued the Washington jinx of never having beaten the Cowboys in Texas f^adium

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Colts Looking For Eighth Straight Victim

BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts, only a game b^ind firsti>Iace Miami in the American Football Conferwice Eastern Division, should expect the unexpected from Coach Don Shula and the Dolfrfiins when the two teams clash Sunday.

Plagued by a string of injuries which benched his two top quarterbacks, Shula has managed to juggle and patch his team together for a 9-3 record and an impressive 31-21 win over the Buffalo Bills last Sunday.

"What we came up with was a perfect defense for their offense. We really didnt have any choice with our injuries, but as it turned out, the five man front is the perfect defense for an unbalanced line." explained linebacker Bob Math-eson.

Shula would like to reach into his bag of tricls Sunday and come up with a Miami victory over the 8-4 Colts for their fifth successive divisional crown.

But Coach Ted Marchibroda is confident his young team can make Miami its eighth straight victim. After all, the Colts charged by the Dolphins 33-17 in their last meeting. Marchibroda noted. He plans to use the same tactics which were so successful the first time.

Were exactly where we want to be. Weve played like a mature team all year, and 1 think alt our flayers will be healthy and ready for Sundays game." Marchibroda said.

Marchibroda will stay with the duo of quarterback Bert Jones and running back Lydell Mitchell, who became the first Colt to ever rush 1,000 yards or more in a single season.

Mitchell sprained his ankle in practice this week but said it would not stop him from playing Sunday. Jones, who was injured in the game against Buffalo, will wear a light plastic pad to protect his sore ribs.

Jones rib injuries have not seemed to affect his performance in recent games. He has completed of 333 passes this season for 2,070 yards.

Third-string quarterback Don Strock again will guide the Dolphins offense in the wake of injuries to Bob Griese and Earl Morrall.

Strock did a great job against Buffalo last Sunday. He concentrated on short, qfuick passes and completed 12 out of 15 for 99 yards.

Strock will have to be facing the NFLs No. 1 pass rush Sunday. Baltimore tops the league with 55 quarterback sacks. ^

Staubach Changes Role With Battered Kilmer

By WILUAM R. BARNARD AP Spwts Writer

DALLAS (AP) Rival quarterbacks Roger Staubach and Billy Kilmer reversed roles as loser and hero Saturday.

Kilmer passed the Washington Redskins to a 30-24 overtime victory over the Dallas Cowboys earlier this season in a game in which Staubach lost his composure in the end with a crucial personal foul penalty.

Saturday, Staubach was the hero as he passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. as the O>wboys clinched a National Football League playoff berth with a 31-10 victory over the Redskins.

Kilmer was not around at the end.

During the transition period for the two players, both found themselves on the floor of Texas Stadium with injuries while the outcome was still in doubt. Staubach got up; Kilmer couldnt.

Staubach started poorly, throwing an interception that helped Washington to a lO-O lead, but his three-yard run on a quarterback draw gave the Cowboys a 14-10 halftime margin, although he injured his ribs on the play.

I didnt throw the ball well at the beginning of the game, Staubach said. "1 think it was just a physical thing.

Rubbing his side, Staubach added. I bruised the ribs pret-

Rollins Ties Blue Hose, 103-64

CLEMSON. S. C (AP) Clemson's 7-1 Tree RoUins scored 20 points, had 14 rebounds and blocked 10 shots to lead the Tigers to a 103-64 victory over outmanned Presbyterian Saturday night.

The victory was the fourth in five starts for the Tigers, while Presbyterian is now 3-3.

Rollins blocked five of the first 11 Blue Hose shots and Presbyterian never recovered. Clemson broke a 6-6 tie by scoring 14 points in a row to grab a 20-6 lead midway through the first half, and was never threatened.

The Tigers jumped to a 45-31 halftime lead and reserves played most of the second half. The final 12 Clemson points in the last three and a half minutes all came from the free thrown line, where the Tigers outshot the Blue Hose 25-12.

Rollins collected on nine of his 13 shots from the floor while teammate Bruce Harmon hit on eight of 10 to grab run-nerup scoring honors with 16.

David Brown of the Tigers scored 13 and had 10 rebounds. Colin Abraham added 10, giving the 'Tigers four players in double figures.

Denny Griffin led Presbyterian with 14.

PRESaYTBRIAN (4))

Swll a 3-0 7, Ritter 1 2-2 4,

Jone S 0-1 10. Armentrout 3 1.3

7. Grttfin 4-2-3 14, Rush 0 0-2 0,

McCulltn 2 4-4 8, King 2 0-0 4,

Hughston 0 0-0 0. Batlenger 4 0-

1 8, Hanchey 0 00 0. Leopard 1

0-0 2. Dye 0 0-0 0. Total: 26 13-

CLEMSON (103)

Harman a 0-0 16. Johnson 3 0-

0 6. Abraham 4 2-2 10, Brown 4

S-6 13, Rodins 9 2-4 20, Rome I

0-1 2, Franken 0 2-2 0, Anderson

0 0-0 0, Colas 3 2-4 8. Dickerson

0 4-6 4; ButchkO I 5-6 7, How

lln 4 1-2 9, Rogers 2 2-2 6. Total: 39 25-35.

Halttime: Clemson 45, Presbyterian 31. Fouled out: Ritter,

Jones, Batlenger and Rome.

Corner Battles To One-Shot Lead

Total

Clemson

fouls:

25.

Presbyterian 5,400.

30,

Phelps Nets 100th

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Eighth-ranked Notre Dames Digger Phelps was gained his 100th (X)llege basketball coaching victory Saturday as All-American Adrian Dantleys 37 points paced the Irish past St. Francis of Pennsylvania 103-73.

Tbe Red Flash held on for the first 12 minutes of i^ay. holding the fast-breaking Irish to 20-20. Then, with seven dif-

ferit players scoring. Notre Dame raced out in front to stay with a 52-36 halftime advantage.

Ralph Ledbetter led the Red Flash with 26 points.

Previously unbeaten St. Francis fell to 4-1 while the Irish rose to 5-1. Their lone loss was against top-ranked Indiana last Wednesday.

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ty good. It felt like I was shot. He hit right smack in there."

Kilmers shoulder was hurt in the fourth quarter on the second of two sacks by linebacker D.D. Lewis.

"I think losing Kilmer was the big (hfference because he is a good quarterback, said Staubach.

i cant say I had that good a game," Lewis said, *I just made two plays that stood out. On the play where Kilmer was hurt, he fell on his shoulder and I was on top. Then someone went on top of me and I heard him go ugh.

Dallas did a heck of a job. They played 60 minutes and we didnt," said Kilmer. He said the injury "was just a reoccu-rance of a shoulder seperation.

I knew he (Lewis) was coming but there wasnt much I could do about it.

Before Staubachs touchdown run, Dallas had cut Washingtons early margin to three points on a 57-yard touchdown pass from Staubach to (^Iden Richards.

"It was a deep sideline pass. When 1 caught it, I whirled around to maybe get an extra few yards. He (Redskin defender Mike Bass) tried to make a big play and didnt make it," Richards said.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry, recalling the 1975 training camp, called his teams return to the playoffs after a one year absence, a miraculous" occur-ance.

"Anyone who was there during training camp would agree, said Landry of Dallas 1-5 preseason record, It has been a miraculous season."

Landry said super hitting" was the key to the game. "We just kept hitting and hitting. I cant believe Charlie (Taylor) didnt get those three catches. Taylor would have broken the NFL reception record of Don Maynard with three receptions Saturday, but he got only two.

Washington Coach George Allen said, "Dallas played solid football and deserved to win. They were a better team. I am still proud of our team. It is still a good football team, good enough to be in the playoffs, but we probably wont get there.

PATH BLOCKED-^vidson H^dcat Tom Dore (45) shuts off an avenue to the basket for East Car<^inas Larry Hunt (34) during action in last nights

game in Minges CoUsenm. Coming up to help out are ECU guard Buzzy Braman at the far right. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cincinnriti Defense Fails To Hold Franco In Check

Continued on page B-2)

Clarks first-quarter fumble, converted into a Pittsburgh touchdown, came on a third-down and short-yardage play at midfield.

The Bengals second-quarter touchdown drive was keyed by

Georgia 96, South Miss. 70

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Sophomore Jacky Dorsey scored 26 points and freshman Walter Daniel added 20 as the Georgia Bulldogs defeated Southern Mississippi 96-70 for their second college basketball victory of the season.

Forward Howard Swilley led the Eagles with 14 points, and John Prince hit 13 for Southern.

Dorsey also was the games leading rebounder with 11.

Georgia, which shot 52.3 from the floor, led Southern throughout the game.

The victory gave the Bulldogs a 2-2 record, while the Eagles fell to 3-2.

Wisconsin 92, N, Michigan 59

a 32-yard pass from Anderson to Curtis and a personal foul penalty which moved the ball to the Pittsburgh four-yard line. The touchdown plunge by Fritts came three plays later.

Harris got a key block from Rocky Bleier on his 10-yard touchdown run with 3:14 left in the half. Harris appeared stopped on a sweep until Bleier leveled defensive end Sherman White.

The Steelers kept the Bengals hacked up most of the third

quarter with the help of a 14-yard quarterback sack by L-C. Greenw(xd.

Bradshaws seven-yard touchdown run came with 4:44 left in the third quarter and followed a 50-yard drive that included passes of 19 and 21 yards to Swann

Gn the opening play of the second half. Anderson threw a 50-yard pass to Charlie Joiner that carried to the Pittsburgh 25-yard line, but the play was nullified by a motion penalty.

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Joanne Carner contjuered swirling desert winds Saturday and carved out a one-stroke lead in the first round of the 36-hole, $50,000 Triple Crown LPGA womens golf tournament at Mission Hills Country Club.

Mrs. Carner, of Lake Worth, Fla., shot a front nine 34 which included two birdies despite vicious gusts up to 35 miles per hour which bothered most of the nine players. She finished the back nine with a birdie and a bogey for a 36 and a first-round 70 on the 6,511-yard, par 72 course.

Second on the official money winning list this year behind Sandra Palmer, Mrs. Carner was one stroke ahead of Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla., who shot a 35-36, and Judy Rankin of Midland. Tex., who had a 34-37.

Miss Palmer, who has won more than $91,000 on the ladies tour this year, had problems early in her round and tied for third with Joanne Washam at 72.

Miss Palmer, who shot four consecutive 70s here earlier this year to win the Dinah Shore Winners Circle tournament, still has a chance to become the first women ever to win $100,000 in a single year with a first or second place finish in this tourney, the last LPGA event of the year.

First prize here is $15,000 and a new automobile. Second place is worth $10,000. The select field of nine was chosen from high-point winners in three previous events. The last-place finisher here will still receive $1,000.

Mrs. Carner said she wasnt bothered too much by the winds because she has played this course many times in the past.

Ive played three years in the Dinah Shore here and its .almost always windy, so Im used to these conditions. I was very confident. 1 feel this was

one of the best rounds Ive stroked at Mission Hills.

If I can play as well tomorrow as I did today, Ill be happy. Unless someone gets really hot, I think Ill hang in there."

The Tournament is sponsored by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. and Sundays final round is to be nationally televised.

Tech Gobbles Gators, 90-60

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Virginia Techs Gobblers, led by Russell Davis and Duke Thorpe, blew out Florida after the first eight minutes Saturday night and coasted to a 90-60 basketball victory over the Gators.

Davis, hitting 10 of 11 shots from the floor, and 'Thorpe, connecting on 10 of 17 in the 21 minutes he was in action, scored 21 points each. Larry Cooke add^ 19 for the Gobblers, now 3-1, connecting on eight of 15 shots.

'The Gobblers shot 53.3 per cent from the floor and had a 46-28 rebound advantage with Thorpe, the super sub, pulling down nine. In addition, Dave Sensibaugh dished out 11 assists for Tech.

Florida, now 2-2, had only one double figure scorer. Gene Shy accounting for 12 points.

FLORIDA (60)

Shy 2 B-* 12, L6cl6rm6n 4 (M) 8, Arm. slrong 4 04 8, Bom>r 2 0-0 4, Smyth 3 0-2 6, Brwtr 2 0-1 4, Bootle 0 0-0 0, C88ro 3 2-2 8, Claroon 1 0-0 2. Llndoay 4 0-18 Totals 25 10-15.

VIROINIA TBCH (M)

Osvio 10 1-2 21, Cooko 8 3-5 1. Thiano-man 4 0-0 8. Stntlbaugn 2 2-3 6, Wanslay 3 0-0 6, Thorpa 10 1-1 21, Collin* 2 2-3 6, AteKaa 1 0-0 2, Ectward* 0 0-0 0, AMifoi o 1-4 1. Total* 40 10-18.

Halftlma; Virginia Tach 45, FlorMa 28 Total foul*: Florida 22, Virginia Tach 19 A; 6,700.

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Robinson Paces Mounties' Win

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Undefeated Wisconsin jumped to a 20-0 lead, then coasted to a 92-59 college basketball victory over Northern Michigan Saturday.

Wistsjnsin Coach John Pow-less substituted freely, and 11 Badgers, led by captain Dale Koehlers 19 points, wound up in the S(X)ring column.

BOONE. N. C. (AP) Freshman guard Daryll Robinson popped in 19 points to lead Appalachian State to an 83-65 Southern Conference basketball victory over The Citadel Saturday night.

The Mountaineers built a 42-27 halftime lead and stretched the margin to 70-43 in the second half with five minutes remaining before Coach Bobby Cremins cleared the bench.

The victory was Appalachians first against two losses in the conference but its overall record climbed to 3-3. The Citadel now is 0-2 in the conference and 2-3 overall.

Appalachian also got 11

points apiece from junior guard Bob Pace and freshman forward Tim Leahy.

Mike Ange led The Citadel with 17 points and Rich Johnson added 14. Ange also pulled down nine rebounds as did Appalachians Calvin Bowser.

CITAOBL (65)

Johnson 6 2-3 14, Ange 8 1-3

17. Davis 4 0-0 8, McKeever 3 0-

0 6, Barger 0 2-2 2, Day 1 0-0 2,

Rougers 0 04) 0. French 1 1-2 3,

Mathis 1 7-8 9. Server 0 2-2 2,

Swing 1 0-0 2. Totals 25 15-20 65.

APFPALACHIAM (83) Stringfellow 3 0-0 6. Bowser 2

1-2 5, Salvo 3 0-1 6. Robinson 9

1-1 19, Gantry 2 1-3 5, Vukasov-

ich 0 2-2 2, Turner 4 1-2 9, Pace

5 1-2 11, Kane 3 0-0 6, Leahy 4

3-3 11, Campbell 1 1-2 3. Total*

36 12-18 83.

Hairtime: Appalachian 43,

Citadal 27. Total fouls: Citadal

30, Appalachian 21. Foulad out; Stringfellow. A; 3.985.

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The Daily ReflecUwr, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 14, IfTSB-JKinston Uses Boards To Trim Rampants

Injuries Hamper Vilcing Attack

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Renector Staff Writer

Injuries often make or break a seas<Mi fm* a basketball team. This season for D. H. Conley depends on how fast a few of Coach Shelly Marshs {dayers heal, and whether one trf them can escape the surgeons blade.

Among the knee and ankle injuries is Byron Tyson, a six-foot leaper. lyson has a cracked bone in one of his ankles which could require surgery. With conference play approaching, Conley can ill-afford to lose anymore players from a team which lost seven players, including four starters, due to graduation. Injuries also affect selection of defensive patterns.

Were not in any shape to press. We played a zone against Jones Senior. We do plan to press later on because were on the short side, but we do have quickness, Coach Marsh said.

Returning to the Vikings from iat years nucleus are Rick Mobley, a letterman who was among the scoring leaders in the conference and an improving defensive player. Mike Cox is another returnee from whom Marsh expects good things and letterman Mike Nobles, a reserve who will hopefully spur other substitutes to fine performances. Joey Baggett is another lettermen expected to lead the team once they get into

conference encounters.

Mar^. looks beyond the let-termen for help, however. Letterman Johnny Streeter is suf^xised to help, but his ankle injury will slow immediate progress. James PetMSon and Randolf^ King are progressing and should |Xovide aid fm* the injured. Rose transfer Trenton Blount will help when needed. Marshs ace-in-thehole is a G-7 transfer from New York City who will be acaemically eligible in January, thus giving CcMey the height needed to try zone, defense.

*niis team says they want to do it, and Im not going to argue with them. They are not fast learners, but they are willing to learn. I think if we get healthy, we will be able to compete in the league, Marsh says. Were not afraid of anybody.

Marsh feels that depth will not be a key factor with his team, sinc the lettermen and the nonexperienced players are of nearly the same caliber.

Offensively, were playing a controlled tempo, but later on we do want to fast break. Defensively, we want to try zone and man-to-man presses, Marsh added.

If nature and experience are kind to Conley, the Vikings will definitely {^ay a key role in the conference race. They could even get the lead part.

Ayden-Grifton Wins 3rd Game

LITTLEFIELD Vern Davenport and Frankie Dail led the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to their third straight win Friday night, a 78-61 rout of West Craven.

The Chargers are now 3-0 for the season. The Chargers would have made a sweept of the three games but the A-G jayvees dropped their game to West Craven, 60-51. 'The A-G girls got their second win beating the West Craven girls, 48-30.

A-G jumped out to a 12-4 lead in the first period and coasted to

a 21-12 halftime lead.

The Lady Chargers allowed four points in the third period while pouring in 18. West Craven took the fourth frame, 11-9.

Audrey McCarter led the Lady Chargers with 19 and Cindy Potter had 11.

Davenport and Dail combined for 30 points as they carried the Chargers varsity to the win. A-G jumped off to a 26-13 first period lead and upped a point to it by halftime, 43-29.

A-G took the third period, 13-10, and the teams matched points in the final period.

Arthur Becton had 19 and Mike Gladson 11 for West Craven while Davenport scored 14, Dail 16 and Willie Porbers and Paul Ricciarelli ten each. A-G had a 43-27 rebounding edge and a 49-30 shooting percentage edge over West Craven.

The Chargers host William-ston this Tuesday night.

JVWMt Crav*n 60. AydrwOrifton 51 OlrrsOam*

Wt Cr*vnR. Amon 7. Ipock. P. Amon, Jordon, Whitford . Mitcholl *. l.oFvor, AAoi, Hoon *, V. Horoott, Oostiln, M. Hortt.

Aydon-OrlftonMcCortor 19, Olxon 2, Portor 11, Hardy 3, A. Srown, To. Smith S. Therno, Whitohurvt 3, C. Brewn. O'Nool 2, BurA.

Wost Cravon

4 B

1130

Ayeaw QrlffWH

11 9

940

W.C.

A-e

< f

Cannon

Braxton

O 6

Brown

Moor*

0 6

B. WNitford

Dayonport

0 14

O. Whifford

Forboa

4 10

Bocton

R'oill

2 10

Fonvllla

Dail

2 16

Woat

Simpoon

1 1

Glodoon

Toachy

0 6

Groan

Holland

0 2

Oouel**

Morris

2 2

CoogatT

3 5

Jonas

0 0

TOTACS 22

TOTALS

14 7S

Boir eama

Woat Cravan

13 16

2363

Aydew-Grtften

26 17

237S

Conley Downs Jones Senior

HOLLYWOODD.H. Conley overcame some hot Jones Senior shooting and foul trouble to take a 62-53 victory, the second for the Vikings.

Conley also won the two preliminaries taking the J.V. game 43-33 and the girls game, 31-18.

Conleys girls jumped off to a 10-3 lead in the first period and after that Jones was never in the game. At halftime, the Valkyries led 16-10.

Conley posted another 10-3 score in the third period and took the last frame, 13-5.

Mary Foskey led Jones with 10 while Alice Costin led CtMiley with 14.

Joness boys came out hot and rolled up a 17-11 lead over the Vikes in the opening period. The Vikings rallied in the second as Jones froze getting only one field goal. At halftime, the game was tied, 24-24.

Conley slipped in front by one in the third period, 36-35 and racked up 26 in the final period to win the game.

Conley coach Shelly Marsh noted that the Vikings got in foul trouble early. Rick Mobley had three fouls in the first half as did Johnny Streeter. Both had four when the game mded. Bloimt fouled out.

Robert Haddock, who had ten

JVCcmay 43, Jon Sr. 33

jonmFookoy U>, Bryant i. HuOBon 6. Smitti, Cota, Martin 1, Carroll.

comay -Coatio 14, McCrakon s, Flomlne 4. wooton s. Milt 2. BamBlll . HIn, S. MItctll, Col>. Dixon, Ulloy, M. Mitctioll. JOMO Sr. 3 2 3 SM

CotMay W t 133

JS at* Camay

Ronaio 1 .1 3 Mobloy

Mcuoons O 0 e Strootor

Jonoa 3 to BaBBtt

HodOock 9 3 21 COX

Koonea 2 14 King

Vouna 0 3 3 Biount

Griffin 0 0 0 Potarson

Bakor 10 2 Mill

VMIonun* 0 0 0 Tyson

WIMa 000

TOTAL.S 19 IS 53 TOTAI.S

PRIDE OF RUSSIAOlga Korbat of the Soviet Unions National Gymnastics Team works on the uneven bars during a performance Friday night in

San Francisco. A sellout audience watched the exhibition of the Russian team. (AP i^ephoto)

North Pitt Glides By Roanoke For 4th Win

BETHELDonnie Perkins dumped in 21 points against Roanoke Friday night to lead the North Pitt Panthers to their fourth win in a row beating the Redskins, 73-51.

North Pitt did not win so handily in the other games of the night taking both the J.V. and the girls games by one point.

The Panther Cubs won. 33-32. and the Big Orange Machine sputtered to a 37-36 win.

North Pitts girls took a 12-6 opening period lead but Roanoke battled back on top in the second period outhitting the Pant-HERS, 18-10 for a 24-22 lead.

North Pitt slipped in front by one in the third period, 31-30 and

Rams Bow To Eastern Wayne

SNOW HILLEastern Wayne came away with a trio of victories over Greene Central Friday night. The boys gained a 49-43 victory, while the girls outlasted the Ewes, 58-42. The junior varisty also won for Eastern, 49-41.

Greene Central fought for and gained and lead in the first half of the boys game, but the rebounding of Eastern Wayne told the tale in the second half. Larry Gardner led the way, pulling down 15 rebounds for the Warriors as they held a 36-22 edge in that department.

Eastern edged into an 8-7 lead after one period, but the Rams came back with a 15-7 edge in the second period to take a 22-15 lead into the dressing room.

The Warriors came back in the third period to outhit the Rams, 13-6, and tie the game at 28-28. Eastern then outhit the Rams, 21-15, in the final period for the

JVeatrn Wayn* 4*, Gr*n Contrsl

Blri'tOam*

Eaatorn WaynaLm. Bf 1Z WllOams 16, Holloway 2, Drowry 13, Edwards 4, Vinion 2, Cauy, King, Maddox y, Alston, Gray 2.

Groan* ContralSMngioton 6, Brown i, Whitlay 13, Hookor , Ouproa 6. Yalvorton, Morrltt S. Warron, Oriffin.

aatornWMvM 12 29 16

Win.

Gardner led the Eastern scoring with 28 points, while Leo Tas well had 11. Nelson Edwards paced Greene Central with 20.

In the girls game. Eastern jumped into the lead at the start and never was in trouble. They led, 12-4, at the end of the first quarter, and held a 37-16 half-time lead.

The Lady Warriors, upped their led to 47-22 in the third frame, and allowed a 20-11 Greene Central rally in the final period.

Inky Williams led Eastern with 16, while Gwen Drewry had 13 and Debra Best had 12. Ter^a Whitley led the Ewes with 13 points.

Greene Central, now 1-2 for both boys and girls, entertains Saratoga on Tuesday.

the margin stood through the fourth period, as Donna Parker hit the winning basket at the end.

Kathi Manning and Donna Parker each scored 11 for the Big Orange while Phyliss McNeil had 14 for the Squaws.

North Pitts boys were slow to warm up getting just a four-point quarter lead, 10-6. Both teams got hot in the second period as North Pitt dumped in 21 points but could add only two points to its lead, 31-25.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the third period and blasted Roanoke in the fourth period, 22-9, to run up the final margin.

Jackie Best added 12 for the Panthers while Paul Jones led Roanoke with 21 and Ricky Purvis had 10.

JVNorth pm 33, Roanoke 32 OIri'a Oama

RoanokeForrest 9, Bullock, McNoll 14, Modic* 4, Duoolna 4, Bast 2, Johnson 2, Jonss 2, Martin

North Pitt6. OlKon 2. Manning ii, Forbos 6, Jamas 3, Parker 11, O. Dixon 4. Barnos

i II

I t NP

2 19 Uangloy 10 1 21 Carr

3 0 6 Harris 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 Roberson 3 4 10 Wilson 0 0 0 Plloreen 0 0 0 Spencer 0 0 0 Best 0 0 0 Becrth 3 3 9 Nelson 0 0 0 Brown

Perkins 21 9 51 TOTALS

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflects Staff Writer

The setting was ail wrong. They were playing basketball in a modern day gym, instead of being on the old Western streets of Dodge City or Tombstone. It was supposed to be the Dawson Gang from Kinston against the Brewington brothers of

Greenville.

The Rampants had one problem. One of the Brewington brothers was missing. While Mike was representing the school at the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, younger brother Derek was left virtually alone to guard the boards against the taller and stronger Kinston Vikings.

What resulted was the Dawson gang shooting out a 70-59 win over the Rampants to even their record a 2-2. Roses record dropped to 1-2. The Rampants Cubs salvaged the eviing by rallying for a 57^ win earlier.

The Dawson gang, consisting of Greg, Lin. and Avery, accounted for 39 of the Kinston total, and {dayed a devastating game on the boards, giving the Rampants few opportunities to follow up shots or to get any penetration.

Derek, meanwhile, was left to contend with the Kinston front line without any help of comparable height. What resulted was early foul trouble for both Brewington and the Rampants, and Derek eventually fouled out midway through the fourth period. With no one tall enough to handle the Dawsons on the boards, Kinston pulled away to a 70-51 lead before coach Paul Jones sent in substitutes.

Lin Dawson, Avery Dawson and William Burney scored four points each to stake their team to a 16-14 first period lead. They lengthened the advantage to )9-14 in the second period before Donnie Shields scored for the Rampants. The Vikings started to pull away by getting two baskets to Roses one. Clint Kornegay scored four points with 1:52 left before the half to give Kinston a 33-22 lead. Shields hit the last points of the half for the Rampants, their first basket in over three minutes, and left the halftime deficit at 33-24.

The game got out of hand when the Vikings hit eight unanswered points. The Rampants finally scored some two minutes into the period on a Curtis Keys jumper. Rose then spurted to narrow the gap to six at 43-37, but the Vikings managed a spurt of their own and a 49-41 third period lead.

Nine uncontested Kinston points decided the outcome. At 58-41, Brewington scored on a lay-up, but he also was called for charging, thus ending his play, and the Rampants only hope to fight on the boards.

Coach Jones of Kinston said his team took better shots in the second half to help them. He added that better ballhandling and the insertion of a second guard gave some discipline to the Viking attack.

Rose coach Wilson McDowell pointed to the statistics. Though Rose onli' shot the same amount of field goals, they hit 11 less free throws, thus the margin of defeat.

I thought we were playing good defense, but I guess the

referees didnt think so, McDowell added. The coach said he thought that when all his personnel comes in, namely Mike Brewington and William Barnes, who has the flu, and Randy Pellisero, with a broken collarbone, he expects to win.

Curtis Keys led Rose with 20, followed by Shields with 14. Avery Dawson led Kinston with 16, with Greg Dawson scoring 15.

A three-point play in the third quarter gave the Rampant Cubs Iheir first lead of the evening at 45-44 in the JV game. Larry Speight dropped in a fast break lay-up to extend the lead to three, and free throws took care of the rest. Greg Guthrie led the Cubs with 17 points before he fouled out. Speight followed up with 12.

Rose takes to the road Tuesday night to meet New Etern.

JVRose 57, Kinston Ml JVOam*

KInstoo Joyner 10. M. Jone* II, Freeman 4. B Jortes 13, Gardner 2, Pearson

RoseSpeight 12, Bryant T. Worfolk 10, Williams 10, Roberson I, Gutnrie 17.

Kinston

Parker

G. Dawson

L. Dawson

A. Dawson

W. Burney

Kornegay

Wooley

Daw

Powell

TOTALS

Kinston

Rose

t t ReM

1 11 Keys

1 15 Barber

2 D. B'ton 2 16 Shields 4 10 Barnes 2 8 Godette 2 3 Payton 0 0 McUawhorn 0 0 0

1 f

2 20 0 6 0 6

0 14

0 4 0 6 0 2

1 I

28 14 70 TOTALS 28 Varsity oatne

U 2178 17 1899

Bobick Quiets His Detractors

Reanoke Nertfi Pitt R'nok*

Williams

Jones

Howell

Burns

Gilliam

Purvis

Whitaker

Brown

Spruill

Boyd

Dugglns

Whitley

4 636 9 637. 7 t

TOTALS

Roanoke North pm

2 12 1 5

0 0 1 7

1 21 31 11 73

Boy's Gamo 6

951

2073

NEW YORK (AP) Unbeaten heavyweight Duane Bobick was greeted with a chorus of boos in his Madison Square Garden debut, but he is confident the fans will soon be dancing to his tune.

We're gonna make some believers out of thfem, said Bobick after he silenced the catcalls Friday night by smashing Randy Neumann to the floor three times, stopping him in the fourth round of his Garden debut.

1 dont care if they come to see me get beat. 1 dont care about the boos. When the time comes theyll get on the band wagon.

Trainer Eddie Futch thinks the time has come to pick up the pace in the 25-year-old Bob-icks drive for a high ranking and an eventual title shot. Bobick currently is ranked lOth by the World Boxing Council.

Neumann was supposed to be the toughest of Bobicks 33 pro

fights. He ended up as the former Olympians 30th knockout victim, and now Futch wants Joe Bugner, the former European champion who lost a 15-round decision to world champ Muhammad All last July as Bugners next opponent.

feel it was pro or as

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Saratoga Tops Jaguars, 53-42

FARMVILLESaratoga Central toc^ a pair of games from Farmville Central Friday nii^t. winning in the girls' contest in the final ten seconds.

Saratoga won the boys' game. 53-42, and took the girls'. 61-31. The lone Farmville bright spot was a S2-42 win in the Junior varsity.

In the girls' game. Farmville jumped away to a 17-12 lead in the nrst period. But the Saratoga girls came roaring back to push through 2S points in the second frame. Farmville added 14. and fell behind at 37-31 at the half.

Saratoga continued to lead in the third period, holding a 54-46 edge going into the final frame. The Lady Jaguars rallied in that period, finally tieing it up at 61-61. But Saratoga hit on two free throws with ten seconds left to give them the victory.

Oiarlte Boykin and Phyllis Ward each had 15 for Saratoga. while Pam Eastwood added 14. Julia Moye led ail * scorers, hitting 30 points for Farmville. Wanda Phillips added 14 and Beth Turnage had 13.

In the boys contest. Saratoga jumped into the lead in the first period and held it the rest of the way. From an 18-12 margin after one period, they pulled out to a 31-22 e<^e at halftime.

Farmville cut it back to 41-34 going into the final period, but Saratoga held them off. 12-8. to claim the win.

Murdock Suggs led Saratoga with 20 points, while Doug Smith added 12. Timmy Ward paced Farmville with 12.

The loss left the boys with an 0-2 record, while the girls are now 3-1.

Farmville and Saratoga meet again next Friday.

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Farmvill* CantralSarratt, Countarman 3. Moya 30, Nawton, I. Phillips. W. Phillips 14, Turnapa 13. Williams. 3.

Saratoga 13 3S 17 w

Farmvllta CaMral 17 14 IS ISI

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Supgs Edwards Atkinson Smith Langs ton

TOTALS

Saratoia

FarmvlMo Cantrai

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Thomas Sarnas It 17 S3 TOTALS Bay's Oama

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Southern To Honor Stas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP> Southern Conference membership, once listing 23 schools, will dwindle to seven next June 30, barring acceptance of a new member to replace departing Richmond at the May meeting.

But. according to Dr. Francis W. Bonner of Furman University, president of the conference, those remaining are dedicated to working with a renewed spirit of unity and optimism" and will cooperate for the good of the conference.

That was the tone he conveyed of the three days of closed meetings which ended Friday with, as he put it, "no momentous decisions."

Bonner saw no "death blow" to the conference by Richmonds withdrawal, announced last March.

A final decision on Western Carolina Universitys membership application is expected at the May meeting in Greenville. N.C.

Committees of athletic directors and faculty chairmen again will visit Western Carolina next month as well as two other prospective members, whom Bonner declined to identify.

Bonner said no school without a football program will be considered for membership until the conference achieves a

No Doubt About Gopher Guilt

By GERRY NELSON Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) A University of Minnesota official says the school has confirmed 128 charges of recruiting violations in the schools basketball program over a four-year period.

"Perhaps the trophy for the worst record will be retired here," said Dr. Stanley Kegler. university vice president. One person who has been involved in this kind of investigative work for 10 or 12 years told me this is the worst list hes ever seen."

In a related development, a univ'Sity regent said he feels a lawsuit slKHild be filed against former basketball coach Bill Musselman.

"The university has been significantly damaged by what appear to be his acts and omissions." said Regent Robert Latz in reference to Musselman. "There ought to be a way to s^d a message to the coaching fraternity even if there would be no damages."

Latz said Musselman disregarded his contract when he signed a multi-year pact with the now-defunct San Diego Sails-the American Basketball As-sociatiofi (ABA). Musselman DOW is coach of the ABA Virginia Squires.

"The bad ai^le is (Hit of the barrel, said Regent Lloyd Peterson. "Tlie cul{xit definitely was Musselman."

Paul Giel, director of mens

intercollegiate athletics at Minnesota. would not comment on the report, but he predicted the program would survive if the expected forthcoming penalties are not too severe.

Kegler said a supplemental report on another 13 potential violatons will be made Monday.

The school has turned up 56 confirmed charges on its own, excluding the 13 potential violations. Of the original list of 113 charges provided by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in July, Kegler said the universitys investigation partially or totally refuted 41,

Kegler said he expects the NCAA to rule on possible penalties by mid^anuary. He said pimalties could include reducing the number of full scholarships in basketball from the present maximum of six per year; banning the team from post-season play and preventing the team from playing televised games.

1343

443

measure of stability."

Organized in 1921, the Southern once had 23 members. Thirteen withdrew in 1932 to form the Southeastern (Conference. By 1950, membership had grown to 17, but in 1953 seven withdrew to form the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Bonner said the most significant development at the meeting was a spirit of unity and reaffirmation of conference policy that its members stress football and basketball, the two major revenue producing sports, and compete in at least eight sports as the constitution stipulates.

Richmonds departure leaves the conference with seven soccer teams and a single division, six-game schedule was adopted for next season. Previously, two four-team divisions were set up. with the champions meeting for the league title.

Schedule requirements to qualify for football and basketball championships, presently five and 10 league games respectively, will be reviewed at the spring meeting.

At that time, a committee will report on a suitable award to be presented annually in memory of Clarence Stasavich. long-time East Carolina athletic director and f(x>tball coach, who died last October.

Bug Wrestler Phil Mueller

Seven Rampants All-Conference

Seven members of Rose High School State 4-A Championship f'(xtball team were named to the Division I All-Conference team this week.

Five offensive players were selected, along with two from the defense. Four others were named to the second units.

The offensive selections included Derek Brewington, 6-3, 195-pound junior end; Joe Godette, 6-3, 200-pound senior guard; Eddie Connolly, 6-0, 170-p>ound center; Henry Trevathan,

5-11, 170-pound senior quarterback; and Doug Paschal. 6-2, 210-pound senior fullback.

Named on defense were 6-5, 210-pound linebacker Mike Brewington and 6-0, 175-pound defensive back Jay Chenier. Both are seniors.

Given second unit honors were

6-4, 200-pound senior tackle Ronnie Goodall, and 5-11, 185-pound senior back William Joyner on offense; and 6-3, 200-pound junior linebacker Rocky Butler; and 5-10, 160-pound senior back Harry Pair on defense.

Others named to the first team offense included end James Bynum of Rocky Mount; tackles Edwards White of Northern Nash and Ralph Gaskins of Wilson; guard Russell Smith of Wilson; quarterback Craig Smith of Northern Nash; and

Taylor Aiding Net Victories

By The Associated Press The New York Nets dont have to rely solely on Julius Erving anymore, it seems. Theyve got a new minuteman in Brian Taylor.

Taylor is suddenly providing last-second heroics for the Nets and Friday night helped them beat the Spirits of St. Louis 106-98 with seven points in the final two minutes.

Thats the second game in a row where Taylor has taken the spotlight away from Dr. J." He scored the winning basket in overtime as the Nets to<A a 124-123 American Basketball Association decision over the Indiana Pacers Thursday night.

"Doc hasnt been himself lately and it's nice to be able to have a safety valve." Taylor noted after his 26-point performance. "I feel as if I can fill that role."

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Mueller's Final Year Seen To Be Good One For Pirate Matman

PrdtMibly no one anticipated the opening of the 1975-76 ivrestling season longer uin Phil Mueller. And no one has jumped off to a more impressive start in the Pirates three tour-naments this year than the 5-10 native of Eden.

Mueller transferred to East Carolina last year from the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point wh^e he was <me of the top wrestlers in the country in the 158 pound weight class. As a freshman, he finished fourth in the NAIA championship and was the runner up at 158 during his sophomore year.

But after transferring, he was forced to sit (Hit the 1974-75 season although he did show occassional flashed of brillance 'net season, winning two tour

nament titles wrestling unattached to any team.

So the 1975-76 season finally rolled around and Mueller was ready to go. He took second place at 167 in the N^une Invitational and was runnenip in the Monarch Open. And then he put togeth^ his most im|;Mes8ive performance of the season two weeks ago, pinning four strai^t opponents en route to the championship in the 167 pound weight class in the North Carolina Invitational Tournament. He was voted the Outstanding Wrestler in the tournament and now carries the distinction of being known as the The Number One Wrestler in North Carolina."

"I probably never wrestled better in my life than I did in that

tournament, said Mueller," said Mueller. "It sure has bolstered my confidence. I just hope I can sUy healthy and continue to wrestle as well as I have been during the first part of the season."

Mueller's secret to such a fast start this year? Hard work and plenty of it," claims Mueller. "The guys in practice like Mike Radford and Ron Whitcomb really make you work hard. I consider Mike and Iton and some of the other guys on the team as good as any wrestlers in the c(Hintry. Youre only going to be as good as your competition in practice is.

Although Mueller has two runnerup finish^, one title and a fine 19-2 overall record this year, he was somewhat disappointed

First Place At Stake As Coltsy-Miami Meet

running backs Delbert Powell of Northeastern and James Freer of Northern Nash.

Second team offensive selections included ends Mike Leonard of Northern Nash and Mike Smith of Wilson; tackle James Robbins of Bertie; guards McCarge Clark of Rocky Mount and Allen Hines of Northern Nash; center, Joey Perry of Bertie; quarterback Ray Scott of Northeastern; and running backs, Larry Cooper of Bertie and Randy Edwards of Wilson.

Additional first team defensive selections included linemen Jesse Monterio and Randy Raper of Wilson, Mike Davis and Sam Brake of Northern Nash and Mike Meades of Northeastern; linebackers Steve Davenport of Northeastern and Billy Thomas of Wilson; and backs Willie Williams of Northern Nash and Dennis Coit of Rocky Mount.

Also named to the defensive second unit were linemen Mike Underwood and James Pugh of Wilson; Sam Battle of Northern Nash; Ricky Rendered of Northeastern; and Joey Robbins of Rocky Mount; linebackers Calvin Myrick of Bertie and Mike Crudup of Northern Nash; and backs Marion Cole of Northeastern and Ronald Kurney of Rocky Mount.

New York Coach Kevin Loughery thinks so, too.

"Brian saved us tonight," he said. "Thursday night he was super. I dont think theres any guard better in pro basketball."

In the other ABA games, the San Antonio Spurs trimmed the Kentucky Colonels 107-100 and the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Virginia Squires 110-107.

Taylors jumper with 1:40 left provided the Nets with a 100-93 margin before the Spirits charged back behind Ron Boone, who s()red 23 points. When the Spirits came to 100-98 in the last minute, Taylor sandwiched two field goals and free throw around Erving's foul shot to ice the victory for the Nets. Erving finished with 27 points.

Taylor was taken out of the game for a breather with 3:44 to go, then returned at the 1 ;58 mark.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Three months ago, when the National Football League season was just starting, a sched-ule-reader could never have imagined that there would be any special significance to the 13th week match-up of the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins.

Here were the Ck>lts, coming off a sad 2-12 season and hoping perhaps for improvement. Here were the Dolphins, proud champions of the American Football Conference East Division for four straight seasons, aiming for another championship.

Now. with just two weeks left before the playoffs, here are the Ctolts and Dolphins, playing for first place in a turnabout that certainly was not expected back in September.

In Sundays other games, Minnesota plays at Detroit. Houston is at Oakland, St. Louis at Chicago, San Francisco at Atlanta, Buffalo at New England, Philadelphia at Denver. Kansas City at Cleveland. Green Bay at Los Angeles and New Orleans at the New York Giants, Monday nights game is the New York Jets at San Diego.

Miami goes into Sundays showdown one game in front of the Colts and in position to nail down its fifth straight AFC East crown with a victory. But Baltimore is one of the hottest teams in the league with seven straight victories, turning around from a 1-4 start to challenge for a playoff berth, A loss, however, would eliminate the Colts from any post-season play.

The Colts whipped Miami 33-17 last month to move within one game of the top. If Baltimore wins again Sunday, the AFC East race would be tied with both teams at 9-4. If they end the season tied, Baltimore would win the division title, based on two victories over the Dolphins.

That, of course, assumes the Colts can win Sunday. Miami has other ideas. The Dolphins lost regular quarterback Bob

Griese for the season when he damaged a toe in the first game against Baltimore. A week later, replacement Earl Morral! tore up a knee. That thrust third-stringer Don Strock into the starting role and he responded by directing the Dolphins to a 31-21 victory over Buffalo that ended the Bills' playoff hopes last week.

Slrock completed 10 consecutive passes and finished with 12 of 15 against the Bills. Meanwhile. Baltimore shut out the New York Giants 21-0 with Lydell Mitchell rushing for 119 yards to become the first Coits player in history to pass the 1,-000-yard plateau.

While the Colts and Dolphins decide the AFC East head4o-head, St. Louis can nail down a playoff berth by beating Chicago. The Cardinals, leading the NFC East, are after their second straight division title. Their all-purpose back, Terry Metcalf, has 2,335 total yards, 109 away from the NFL record of 2,444 established by Mack Herron last year.

Fran Tarkenton of Minnesota needs just two more touchdown passes to break Johnny Unitas career record of 290. He'll try to get them against Detroit while running back Chuck Foreman seeks to close in on a triple crown. Foreman leads the NFC in rushing with 961 yards, touchdowns with 18 and pass receptions with 62.

The Houston-Oakland game matches two of the NFL's most exciting punt returners' in Billy "White Shoes Johnson of the Oilers and rookie Neal Colzie of the Raiders. Johnson is leading the league with an average of 17 yards per return and has broken three for touchdowns. Colzie is second, averaging 13.7.

Atlanta has lost its last two games by three points each,

one in overtime to Oakland, the other with two seconds left against Washington. The Falcons will try to halt that depressing string against San Francisco, a team they beat 17-3 in their first meeting.

Buffalo, out of playoff contention after last weeks loss to Miami, hopes to help O.J. Simpson to a coupie of individual goals against New England, which has lost four straight. Simpson has scored 20 TDs, two shy of Gale Sayers single season record, and has rushed for 1,575 yards, nine less than he had at the same point in 1973 when he set the all-time record of 2,001

with his performance in the Neptune Invitational Tourney earlier in the year.

"Ive always been an offensive wrestler and I was wrestling very defensively in that tournament, explained Mueller. "I was letting my opponent make all the moves which was the main reason I wasnt doing that well. Then again, since I had sat out an entire year I had also lost a lot of my competitive edge which takes time to get back.

"But everything has started to come back and winning the Outstandii^ Wrestler Award at the N.C. Invitational sure has given me plenty of confidence. It sure has put me in a better frame of mind and I know Ill be ready to go this weekend in our big quad meet."

The Pirates face nationally ranked teams Lehigh and Oregon State, along with Indiana State this weekend in a quadrangular meet in Bethlehem, Pa.

"How we come out in this meet wit! give the team a good idea of how we stack up with the top teams in the nation and just how good we really are, said Mueller. The whole team is psyched for this one. I just hope we can go up there and give a good account of ourselves.

Mondays Sports Wrestling

North Pitt at Rose Conley at East Cartaret p.m.)

Basketball

Pace at Parrott (4 p.m.)

Don McGlohon

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Stars A/iove In Last Minute Trading

' By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sp<H^8 WHter HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) In a wild scene that almost defied description, colorful Bill Veeck. the new owner of the Chicago White Sox, led a last minute trading spree in which such stars as Ralf^ Garr, Clay Carroll, Mickey Lolich and Rusty Staub changed uniforms.

The first blockbuster deal in the late move to beat the midnight trading deadline involved the New York Mets. sending power hitting Rusty Staub to the E>etroit Tigers for Mickey Lolich. the veteran lefthanded pitcher.

The Staub-for-LoIich swap alone was a headliner, but what followed as Veeck and his general manager, Roland Hemond, wheeled and dealed through four trades in less than an hour was mind-boggling.

Get the scene. The 61-year-old Veeck sat in a chair in the lobby of the hotel where the winter baseball meetings were being held. He had a sign alongside him which read, Open for Business Anytime.

A telephone stood on the table in front of him Hemond and other Sox aides sat around the table. Veeck sat in that chair more than 12 hours, carrying on negotiations with other club officials. Hotel guests stopped to watch the unusual sight.

Undoubtedly they (other baseball people) will say Im making a travesty of trading, Veeck had said earlier. But the game is fun.

In those final frantic minutes.

the White Sox sent outfielder Ken Henderson and pitchers -Dick Ruthven and Dan Osborn to the Atlanta Braves for 1974 National l^eague batting champ Ralph Garr and infielder Lar-vell Blanks. They quickly dispatched Blanks to the CHeve-land Indians for second baseman Jack Brohamer.

Before the lines were hot with this news, Veeck and company struck againtwice. The Sox acquired Carroll, long the ace of the bullpen for the World Champion Cincinnati Reds, for lefthanded pitcher Rich Hinton and catcher Jeff Sovem.

'The Carroll deal," said Hemond. as a crowd of several dozmi hotel guests crowded around a lobby bannister separating them from the Veeck circus, is subject to the approval of Carroll and his r^re-sentative."

Under baseball rules, a 10-year veteran who has served five years with the same club can refuse a trade. Carroll as such had that right.

We have talked with Carroll, Hemond said, and he referred us to his representative. We called the representative and his telephone was out of order.

Now, Hemond reached for the telephone again. He had seconds left to swing yet another trade. Veeck, concerned about the time left, sent Joe Reichler, special assistant to baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, to telephone Kuhn and asked for a brief extmsion of the trading deadline.

But the extension wasnt nec

essary. As the second hand ticked off the final minute, Hemond spoke into the {rtione.

Bing, this is Roland. We've got 15 seconds left. Its a deal.

Reichler rushed up. obviously without the extension.

Did you make the deal, your time is up. said the commis-sioner5 man.

We just traded shortstop Bee Bee Richard to the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Buddy Bradford and pitcher Grfeg Terlicky, Hemond said.

This was Hollywood, Fla., but it darn well might have been

Hollywood. Calif. The action was right out of a B movie.

The scenario surroimding the Staub-Lolich trade was almost as dramatic if not as scenic.

The Mets and Tigers agreed at 2 a.m. Friday to make the deal. But Lolich. like Carroll a 10-year vet with five years on the same team, refused to be traded.

The Mets. however, wouldnt give up. They tried all day to convince Lolich the move to New York and the National League was a good one for the 35-year-old pitcher.

Mets' officials, including M. Donald Grant, chirman of the board, and General Manager Joe McDonald, packed up and went back to New York. There, (hey went after Lolich again, finally convincing him to make the move.

A Mets spokesman explained that Lolichs chief concern was his family. The pitcher has lived in Detroit all his life. He went to school there, played ball there. He lives 45 minutes from the ball park. Lolich said it was different for him, being traded.

The spokMman said Lolich had been a fixture in Detroit 13 years. The initial shock of the trade was numbing. He was being uprooted. But Grant told Lolich how much he was wanted by the Mets. what a good organization he would come to. how the Mets treated players, assured him of financial satisfaction and Lolich relented.

The Mets were excited. Ttiey feel they finally have a fourth starter to go with Tom

Jon Matlock and Jerry Koos-man.

Oral Roberts Steals Victory From Southern California, 83-80

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer ' Bob Boyd lo<Aed as if he had just had his pockets picked. In fact, he had.

'The Oral Roberts basketball team gave the Southern C^l coach a lesson in thievery Friday night, snatching a game that Boyd appeared to have in his hip pocket.

A team thats got a nine-point lead should know how it got there, said Boyd after losing an 83-80 decision to the Titans. We lost our poise, became erratic and I thought we

gave the game away when we had it.

They did have four starters back from a 20-8 team that went to the NIT last year, but we should have won.

Boyds boys certainly should have. The previously unbeaten Trojans were leading by nine points in the last five minutes on their home court before wilting under the Oral Roberts pressure sparked by namesake Anthony Roberts.

Anytime you can come from behind against a Bob Boyd team, you are very fortunate.

said Oral Roberts Coach Jerry Hale. We had a couple of breaks in the second half that just turned it around.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Iowa State stunned 10th-ranked Arizona 87-82 and 19th-ranked Arizona State beat SMU 88-85 in the first round of the Fiesta Classic at Tempe, Arizona. Washington, the countrys No. 15 team, walloped Moiftana State 113-79.

Lionel Worrell hit two pressure free throws with 19 seconds left to provide Oral Rob-

Bowling

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Mens City

Comedy Of Errors

Earl's Peals

Slims Raiders

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First Citizens

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294

264

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Late Monday Mens No Luck At All 31 21

Bulldogs 31 21

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Washington Three 23 29

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Team Eight 17 35

High game game, Ed Harris; high series, Roy Garver, 596.

By The Associated Press

Large Steve Kuberski has erased a small part of the nations unemployment problem.

The 6-foot-8 forward, who helped Boston to the National Basketball Association title in 1974 before going to New Orleans in the expansion draft and subsequently to Milwaukee and Buffalo via trades, was signed as a free agent Wednesday and wasted little time in celebrating his return to Bean-town.

He grabbed the games first rebound and started a fast break which ended with a JoJo White basket. He grabbed another rebound and finished off a fast break himself. After Washington scored, Kuberski drew an offensive foul and followed with two more baskets.

He finished with 12 points in limited playing time as the Celtics rolled to a 130-108 victory over the Bullets. John Havli-cek topped Boston with 24 points while Dave Bing had 32 for Washington.

Elsewhere in the NBA the Buffalo Braves downed the New York Knicks 123-110, the Kansas City Kings trimmed the Chicago Bulls 109-99, the Cleveland Cavaliers trounced the Milwaukee Bucks 109-91, the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Philadelphia 76ers 114-102 and the Seattle SuperSonics edged the Detroit Pistons 97-95.

Braves 123. Knicks 110 Bob Weiss and Bob McAdoo led a second-half Buffalo comeback after New York led by 15

in the second period. McAdoo scored 39 points but it was Weiss who sparked the Braves with his ball-handling and defense. He also contributed 14 points and seven assists in just 25 minutes of action and held New Yorks Earl Monroe to two points in the second half after Monroe burned the Braves with 20 in the first two periods.

GIRL HOCKEY WEST SENECA, N.Y. (UPl) The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League held a hockey school for girls between the ages of 8 and 18 during the summer of 1975. Sessions lasted one week and 50 girls spent seven hours a day learning the game in classroom sessions and on the ice.

ALS COMEBACK LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) A1 Geiberger, who hadnt won a tournament on the pro golf circuit in eight years, won the Sahara Invitational here in October of 1974 and scored twice more in 1975 in the Tournament of Champions at La Costa, Calif., and the Tournament Players Championship at Fort Worth, Tex,

Kings IOS, Bulls 99 Scott Wedman scored points, 17 in the first half, and guard Jimmy Walker had 24 to pace Kansas City. With Chicago holding a one-point lead early in the second quarter, Walker hit two free throws to give the Kings a lead they never relinquished. KC led 60-49 at half-time. Chicagos Bob Love led all scorers with 28 points.

Cavaliers 109, Bucks 91 Sparked by Bobby Smiths 19 points and the rebounding of Jim Chones and Nate Thurmond, Cleveland opened a 11-point lead late in the first half. Reserve Foots Walker added 15 points for the Cavaliers.

Lakers 114, 7ers 102 Kareem Adbul-Jabbar led a fourth-quarter surge as Los Angeles extended its home unbeaten streak to 13 games. The 7-foot-2 center wound up with 34 points and 21 rebounds as the Lakers climbed to within one-half game of first-place Golden State in the Pacific Division. SuperSonics 97, Pistons 95 Guards Fred Brown and Slick Watts combined for 47 points. Brown scored 27, including two free throws with six seconds left to clinch the victory. Watts hit 16 points of his 20 points in the third quarter, which ended with the Sonics ahead 77-72.

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erts with its miracle finish. Roberts, the Titans brilliant forward, paced the Titans with 25 points and put his team ahead to stay with 1:09 remaining with two free throws on a one-and-one situation.

They are the quickest defensive team weve played. Boyd noted. X guess the quickness of their defense to recover caused US to take shots that appeared forced. But we did take some forced shots.

A trio of Idaho State playersDennis Green, Gr^ Griffin and Ed Thompsoncombined for 19 points in the fading moments to spark the Bengals to an upset victory over Arizona. Sparked by Scott Uoyds 20 points, Arizona State used balanced scoring to record its victory over Southern Methodist in the second half of the Fiesta Classic opening double-header.

Clarence Ramsey and James Edwards combined for 49 points to lead Washington over Montana State.

Elsewhere, St. Johns, N.Y., beat Tulsa 78-62 and Brigham Young stopped Long Beach State 84-76 in the Cougar Classic; San Diego State trimmed Nevada-Reno 86-65 and Utah whipped Denver 107-84 in the Utah Classic; North Texas State edged Creighton 75-71 and Southern Illinois beat St. Marys of California 79-67 in the Creighton Classic; Kent State outscored Fordham 70-61 and Xavier nipped Marshall 78-77 in overtime in the Marshall Invitational and Southwestern Louisiana ripped Houston Baptist 110-90 and American U. nudged Eastern Tennessee 84-81 in the Bayou Classic.

Earlier, on one of the busiest trading days in the history of baseballs winter meetings, the World Champion Cincinnati Reds and the American League champion Boston Red Sox made moves to make the rich richer.

The Red Sox sent Roger Moret, a fine young pitcher who won 14 and lost only three games last season and had a liftime record of 41-18, to the Atlanta Braves for reliever Tom House. House was 7-7 and allowed only two homers in 79 innings of pitching.

The Reds, in addition to moving Carroll for Hinton and Sovem, picked up bench strigth with the acquisition of Bob Bailey and Mike Lum, both projected as pinchhitters and utility players. They gave up righthanded pitcher Clay Kirby, 10-6, to Montreal for Bailey and infielder Darrell Chaney to Atlanta for Lum.

Lolich, who posted a 12-18 record with a 4.77 earned run average last season, is the all-time strikeout king for a lefthander with 2,679. He has a lifetime mark of 207-175, was named to three AL All-Star teams, and in 1968 tied a World Series record by winning three games in the Tigers fall classic triumph over St. Louis.

Staub. 31. hit .282 for the

Mets last year, hitting 19 runs and driving in a record Kfi runs. He broke with HousttH) in 1963, was det to Montreal in 1969 and to Mets in 1972.

Garr, who turned 30 on day, slii^ied from his battii title .353 of 1974 to .278 h year. He had won a ^,000 boost to $114,500 in a salary at bitration appeal last winter.

In other deals, the Mets ol tained outfielder Joe LovitI from the Texas Rangers outfielder Gene Clines; Pitts burgh took infielder Tomm; Helms from Houston for a [day er to be named later; Montreal purchased infielder Rodney Scott fnxn Kansas City; Texas obtained pitcher Craig Skok from Boston; outfielder Billy Baldwin went to the Mets and pitcher Bill Lazton to Detroit in the Lolich-Staub deal.

In all, there were 23 deals involving 64 players during the week-long meetings.

There would have been more, but Veeck ran out of time.

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The Daily keDector. GreenvUle, N.C.SnMbiy. December 14, 17SR.7Legal Expert Oives View On Definition Of Death

By TOM UHLENBROCK

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Karen Ann Quinlan would not be considered dead under the American Bar Association's definition of death.

Absolutely not, said Edward Warner, a St. Louis attorney who headed the associations Committee on

Medicine and Law which formulated the legal definition.

The definition says: For all

legal purposes, a human body with irreversible cessation of total brain function according to usual and customary standards of medical practice shall be considered dead.

This would not apply, Warner said, to the New Jersey girl for whom her parents have asked an end to artificial life-maintaining devices. The request has been turned down in the courts.

Friend Reflects On Hemingway

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -The man who earned a place in literature by consistently out-himting Ernest Hemingway often relives the hunt and his friendship with Papa.

Sometimes, when you sit down, dont you dream about the past? 1 often think about it and hunt it all over again in my mind, Charles Thompson says.

Thompson, at 76 his dark hair turned silver and his once-lean body no longer so slim, doesnt hunt and fish much anymore. But he remembers Hemingway, generally regarded as one of the finest writers ever produced in America.

Recently, the long-time Key I West resident told how he met I Hemingway in 1928;

Georgie Brooks, a local boy Ernest later used in his books, told Ernest he knew a guy who liked to fish ... I had a boat. I took him out in that. He was so pleased with it, he had three of his friends come down with him."

A smile creeps over Thompsons face. When I went home to my wife that day, I told her: T met a man today who claims to be a writer.

The friends Hemingway brought with him were writers John Dos Passos and Archibald MacLeish, and artist Waldo Pierce.

They were all fine men, Thompson says. But Ernest and I liked to hunt and fish better than the rest.

Hemingway and Thompson, who owned a hardware store, became fast friends fishing for tarpon in the Gulf of Mexico and hunting for elk in Wisconsin and rabbit in France.

In 1933, Hemingway invited Thompson to join him on a two-month African safari. Hemingway wrote The Green Hills of Africa about his defeats in hunting during that safari. Thompson was the character Karl.

The crowning blow to Hemingways ego came near the end of the safari, when Thompson returned to camp with a kudu larger than the writers.

Why does he have to beat

me so bloody', badly, wrote Hemingway.

Thompson said the whole affair was so unfair.

Ernest was a better hunter and a better shot ... But almost every time, I shot something bigger. It was just a freak, Thompson said.

Thompsons wife, L,orraine, said Hemingway often stopped for visits after he left his home in Key West for one in Cuba. But in I960, something didnt seem right.

He was coming through from Cuba on his way west, she said. You know, he usually had a spring in his walk that sort of shook the whole house. But that time, his feet were sort of dragging.

A year later, Hemingway committed suicide. He was 62.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaysausage pattie,

buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, biscuits, cake square,

milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, baby lima beans, peach half, milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes, seasoned collards, rolls, pear half, milk;

Thursdayhamburger steak, barbecue beans, cole saw, rolls, apple turnover, milk;

Fridaybaked ham, garden peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, Christmas Surprise, milk.

Photos Upstage Mother Nature

ST'aN'TON, Mo. (AP) One of the most photographed spots at Meramec Caverns here is the closed television screen. Tourists can take pictures of themselves off the TV screen.

This upstages the 100 million-year-old formations and Lott Rock, where Jesse James and his gang hid out during the 1870s.

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The ABA definition of death, arrived at by a committee of doctors, lawyers, {^ilosoi^ers, theologians and semanticists. was published last January. But Warner had refused to

comment on it until he agreed recently to an interview.

For persons, such as Miss Quinlans parents, who seek to disconnect life-sustaining machines from comatose and

otherwise lifeless loved rnies, Warner said the pn^lem lies in the i^irase - total Ixain function.

Emfrtiasizing he is giving his own, and not necessarily the associations, interpretation of the definition, Warner said legal death requires total cessation of all brain functions, tions.

Since the brain stem is thought to control such bodily fimctfons as breathing and blood flow, a patient with a total absence of brain waves would not be considered dead if the respiratory or circulatory system continued.

Miss Quinlans brain was said

to have only sporadic wave activity, but other life functions existed despite doctors' testimony that she had degenerated beyond all hope of resuming a normal life.

In a similar case, Gary Debro of St. Louis asked that a court direct life-sustaining machinery be unplugged from his 31-year-old wife, Judith Ann.

His suit said her brain was biolc^ically dead and her respiratory and circulatory systems were functioning only because of outside stimulation. Debros wife died while stUl hooked to the machinery but before the suit was resolved.

In Debros situation, Warner

agreed the woman was dead because no life systems would exist without medical assistance.

Warner said the ABA is working to have Its definition incorporated uniformly into law by state legislatures.

Ironically. Warner said the definition is needed not so much to end the use of machines on otherwise dead patients but to insure i^ysi-cians will not hesitate to employ them for keeping patients like Karen Ann Quinlan alive.

Incumbent in the fear of starting the procedures is the fact that they all know when

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they do put a patient on the machine, they have to worry about whether they can turn the machine off, Warner said.

They wont plug It in if they cant unplug it.

He said uniform adoption of the definition would take the burden off {^ysicians.

Exotic developments in the world of medicine defeat the purpose, in some instances, for which the i^ysician has been trained. Hes trained to practice medicine and instead he has to practice law, Warner said.

Its hard to operate on somebody if you have to keep looking over your shoulder.

25/

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'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

ATTORNEY EDWARD WARNER says Karen Ann Quinlan would not be considered dead under the American Bar Associations definition of death. (UI>I Photo)

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1292 19 18; 19 4 i

1250 10* 10 101 U

195 6' 6* 61s-

302 IS I4H 1SH -f 'M

2283 68'e 65'* 68's -f2

889 44/% 43'; 44"; .. .

463 4 1 381* 40 4 1'*

1222 15/ 14' IS' 4-1

x209 17 16'; 16* '

348 IS' 13' 14

358 201* 19 20' 4 <t

1126 171* 16 17";

1966 261 2S>a 25*

435 32 30 32':

Kan PL' 1.52

ill

16%

Katy Ind

122

Kellogg 90

570

21-*

20'-*

Kennet i.65e

1575

28*

27%

KarrMcGe 1

1132

66':

68'}

' .

KimbCl 1.60

x866

36<x

32%

3S'S

F3'*

KhigtRld .54

151

21';

26%

28'

Fl'.

Kopper* 1.40

238

32%

31'*

31%

KraftCO 1 92

537

42'*

40%

41%

KrasgeS 24

3255

32%

31%

32%

+ 1*

Kroger 1 36

561

17a

17'.*

17;

LearSiag 32

418

L -

LehPCt 80

209

10'*

9'.

i.ehvai 'nd

708

13 161-16

Lchmn 73

564

10%

10"

1 .

Lev'fz Fum

804

3'/

LOF 10

353

19%

18'-*

19%

Fl*

LibBMcNL

7'S

7'-*

LiggMy 2.50

149

21%

< ,

Littonin IP

843

6';

6's

Lockhd Aire

349

7'.*

7'/*

Loews 1 20

781

20'S

19%

20%

LoneStind i

30)

13'*

12%

13'*

LnglsLt 1.50

428

15"

14'.*

15'/

</(

LaPacif 20

134

10';

10%

LTV Corp

2046

9'/.

8'-*

LuCkStr ,6C>

399

15%

Lukenft 1 60

21/i

20%

LykesYng 1

163

12'/

11%

12'/*

Macka M

Macmili .25

SOI

4'*

4'/*

Macy 1.10

194

24%

MadisFd 60

418

9'*

6'*

1 a

MAPCO 70

752

34%

30%

34/*

F3*

MaraO 180a

1296

44;

41%

Marcor 1

809

27%

28'-

MarMid 60

1286

10%

10'*

1 a

MarlMa V30

539

16'S

15%

MevOSt 160

46%

44.*

45'/

Maytg 1 30a

499

32%

30'.-

+ 1%

McDonalds

2795

54%

53%

Me Don D .40

417

15%

1S'

IS'/J

AAcGrwH 56

691

11*

MeadCp 1.20

638

17'/;

16%

17'/*

MelvilSh 48

1052

17*

17%

Merck 1.40

1441

76S

74%

75'/

MGM 75r

805

13'*

12%

'.'*

Microdot I

2249

1ls

16%

17%

MidSUt 1.32

XI128

14's

13a

MlnMM 1.35

2041

58'*

56'*

57%

' J

MinnPL 1.56

314

18'*

17%

MobilOl 3 40

2341

46,

45%

Mohasco 60

107

IS!!

14*

15%

Monsan 2.60

1553

73,

70'

73%

F3'.

MonOU 2 08

25'*

24%

24/e

'/*

IVtonPw 1.80

282

24',

23'*

-1

AtorNor .88

4)7

13%

Motorola 70

1398

40%

36*

MIFuel 1 48

372

29'e

27%

27'*

MtStTel 1.52

x32

19*

19'B

19e

Nabisco 2 30

X600

39'*

38%

NatAirl .50

x580

10'b

lOk

10%

NaiCan .53

211

11%

ll'-k

11'/*

NatDist 120

383

16'a

15"

15'*

NatFuel 2.06

117

21'/

20%

NatCyp 1.05

335

11"*

10%

' a

Natind .30

236

Nal Semicn

7995

37*

35' ;

35*

NatStl 2.50a

562

38'

37'*

37%

Nat Tea

4'*

3'b

' .

Natoma 1.20

731

21%

20'

20'/*

NCR CP 72

X861

NevPw 1.50

141

17'S

16'-;

16%

NEngEI 1.78

473

IB'a

17/.

18'*

< B

Newmt 1 60

409

23'/*

22'.^

22'*

NiaMP 1.24

1076

12%

NL Ind 1

xB31

12";

12's

12%

NorflkWn 5

252

64.*

63';

63*

' ;

Norris 1.20

101

19%

20";

'/*

NoAPhI 1 20

127

19%

NorNGs 1.76

1S7

31/*

28%

31'*

NoSlPw 1 84

741

26*

25%

2S'/a

1 7

Northrp l.BO

135

34%

31%

Northrop wi

22'*

22'/*

22',*

NwstAirl .45

x822

21%

19%

20'*

Fl'/*

NwtBnc 1.70

335

44"*

42'/

-1

Norton 1 70

24'k

24*

'/*

NorSim 50b_.

2195

21%

20%

71'.

OccidPet I Ohio Ed 1.66 Okl8GE 1 44 0kl6NG 1.60 OlinCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCh 88. Owenlll 1.72

PacGas 1.86 PacLtg 1.68 PscPetrl 60 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 2Sc Penn Cent PenDix .24b Penney 1.16 PaPwLI 1.80 Penniol 1.20 PepsiCo 1 60 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr 1

PhiliPet 1.60 Pitney B 60 Polaroid .32 PoriGE 1.58 PPG In 1.80 ProciGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 PublcKr Ind Pueblol .22p PugSdP 2.16 Pullmn 1.20 Puritn Fash

2480 141* 980 17 348 22'* 73 231 263 29f 108 9H 130 36s 34 2 261 465 43

131* 131* la 161 16 - ' 201* 211* + '/ 22 22 - 281 393< + ;/,

9 9'*

351 351 i/, 24'* 26 4-1

411 42'; .. ..

564

50' ;

47%

SO' ;

*-2%

794

70'*

20%

20*

+ 'A

497

16%

x270

27*

24/*

Fi/e

x745

19%

10.*

)8'

-- ' a

252

14'.*

13%

2097

S'a

354

20't

26'.i

27*

i'*

443

44'*

42*

43*

Fl'g

932

1'/*

x106

4"a

4'*

2811

48%

45%

48'/*

F '*

376

16'*

18%

18' :

911

19'.';

18%

572

69%

67'*

69'*

Fl'.

1954

25%

F *

655

33';

33' 7

875

14' ;

14*

14%

F '*

X2087

53%

1426

50'

47%

+ 2.*

422

14'

13%

13*

8606

32%

28'/*

28%

3' ;

213

16%

16'/*

935

35'*

F '.

676

91'*

09%

90'.;

594

15' 7

15'.;

F '/.

788

18'.*

17'*

F %

146

4' a

' a

158

2'A

25'^,

25'.*

IS'*

' *

692

26%

25%

26/*

F %

143

3'*

QuakStO .72 Ouestor .Or

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm 37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1

viReadg Co Read Bat 40 ReichCh .66 RepSti 1.60 ResrvOil 12 Revlon 1.40 Reynln 3.08 ReynMet Id' Rockwlint 2 Rohrlnd .40 RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.26e Ryder Sys

15 16' 51* S*

SafewyStr 2 SlJoAAin 1.20 SILSaF 2.50 SlRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeint .30 SchergPl 88 SCM Cp ,50 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL I 40 SeaneG .52 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2.60 SheiiT 1 I2e SherwW 2.20 S/gnal 90b Singer 300 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 04e SCarEG 1 46 SoCalE 1.68 SoulhCo 1.40 SoNRes 1 65 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 76 SduarD 1 10 Squibb 90 S' Brand 1 14 Srdo-icai 2 SidOilInd 2 S'OilOh 1 36 StaulCn 2 40 S'erDrog 70 SievensJ 80 StuWor I 32 SonOcI Ir Sysiron Don

46%

44';

46'.*

Fl%

' *

5'a

44a

42'*

42%

19'.

18.

* %

!' J

15.

14a

10' ;

10*

26 :

25-

26'a

6' :

6'*

F '*

73i

71%

72'*

- ' ;

59%

57' ;

59'

Ft'*

2)' ;

20'e

F ;

23'a

22%

F *

5'a

16';

15%

16a

F '/;

37%

1 ,

S'.

s -

7';

F '*

43%

42'a

- 1'.

32%

30'*

31'-;

IV*

23'a

22;

31%

30'*

31'*

6'.

' *

29%

28'*

28*

F %

22..

20%

21m

F ' }

55'*

11'.

10'*

10'a

11%

14%

I3a

___ J,

19%

19'

19'*

'/*

14' }

13a

14'a

- ' *

-- ' 7

29%

36'.

35'*

35' ;

-1

14%

14'*

F '.*

9';

56%

F '*

10'

' s

15%

19%

19'*

F ' a

13%

48' ;

45'*

45*

-2 ?

28'*

27%

48':

47%

47't

39%

37'*

37%

1'*

21'}

20'*

-1 ; g

36%

34%

36*

F %

35a

34's

35'

-* ' B

26'*

27%

F %

42.

40*

68'*

66'*

66' ;

78%

74' ;

77'*

- 1*

19%

17%

Fl .

17 1

16':

17>*

- ' *

38';

37'.*

37';

1' *

27'i

27%

- - ' B

Sij

S'*

5>*

ON THE RISE)The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 832.81 Friday, up 14.01 from the week prior. Itie Associated Press average ciosedatZSO.O, making an increase of 1.9 over the same period. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Ctig.

_ 1b

3' ;

NEW YORK (AP)---Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Week's

High Lovv Sales High Low Last

281% 2V% Texaco Inc . 1.215.800 23% 32% 22'/

SI'* 27' Avon Prod ...... 1.154.500 371 33 35'/*

43'% IS Polaroid . . . 860.600 321 20'/* 28

23' ; 17 GoH Oil 718.400 20' 191/* 191* _ i/,

39 241* Citicorp 698,400 27' 25 261* >*

201* 13'/; Anaconda ....... 605.700 17% 16Kt 17'/* + '/

S8>% 31'- Gen Motors .......... 596.100 56% 52* 56 -k3

S3 44H. Am Tel&Tel ........ 548.000 50>/% 49'/% SO -f %

43/* 27Ki Am Home ......... 494,600 34'/; 33V* 337, i,

IS'/* 10'/; Greyhound 491.600 12V* 12 12'/* *

87 46 Xerox Cp ........ 473,200 49'/* 47 48'/* -f 1

20 91/. Westgh El 392.400 14'/, 13% 13 + V

15'% 8H. Soulhern Co...... 385,200 14 I3I/* 13', +

351* 13': Searle GD 361.400 14'/; 13'Va 14'/, </*

46'% 23 Comsat 350,800 25'/, 23 23'/, 2

110 63 East Kodak 343.800 104'/, 101 1031'. -1- 1*

351 301% Kresge SS ....... 325,500 32'a 311 321* -fl<,

36/* 30' Black Deck ...... 319,600 34 20% 23'/; -f3

29 23% Idaho Pw .... 319,100 27 25 251% IH

Veteo Oftsh

636

28'/;

26%

27'*

+ A

VaEPw 1.18

2360

13';

13*

13'*

F ' *

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

303

17'/*

16'/*

16%

</7

WarnerL .92

3066

34%

34*

34%

F2'*

WasWat 1.56

19%

18*

18%

WnAirL .40a

365

8>*

F '/*

WnBnc 1.40

248

17'/j

16%

17%

+ *

WUnion 1.40

x601

16'*

15%

;

WesigEi 97

3924

14'/

13%

+ '*

Weyerhr 80

2920

37'/*

35%

Fl'

WhelFry 40

240

16'A

14'/;

Whirlpol .80

8SB

24%

WhiteM .lOp

2729

6/*

+ 1'/

Whittaker

600

2>*

2'/;

_ 1/.

WNmsCo .60

2022

24%

22/*

'/;

WinnDx 1.44

339

38/

37'/

38'.'*

F %

Winnebago

730

3'*

+ %

Wolwth 1,20

2122

22B

21*

t *

XeroxCp 1

4732

49'/*

48..*

ZaieCorp .60

147

21'*

20'

ZenithRad 1

1306

23%

22/;

22'*

F '*

Copyrighted by The

Associated

Press 1975

Key To Symbols

ISales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 13 months, hDeclared or paid aftar stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divl dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 13 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, vEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx dis irlbullon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Over The Counter Ups And Downf*

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 Countec Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list Clives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospiace. Aircraft ...... . unch

Air Transport ..... ' *

Auto, Truck .......... -f- 1

Auto Parts 8. Accessories .

Banks. Savings & Loan i-.

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ... . t1

Brewing, Distilling .........unch

Building unch

Chemicals ..........+ Vi

Communication ......

Conglomerates, Diversified .. .. unch

Containers. Packaging .....*

Drugs. Medical Supplies ......-f- 1

Electronics, Electric Products 's

Finance ...........-f %

Foods, Commodities . unch

Food Markets & vendors unch

Gold, Silver ....... - H

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ..

House Furnishings....... ! ' *

Insurance ........ + ',

Investment Companies . 'a

Machine Tools & Accessories 4- '/,

Machinery ........ -t ' *

fAetal Fabricating ........ -F '/

Mining (non metallic).....4 'k

Motor Transport 8, Leasing . + >/,

Non ferrous Metals .... -

Office Equipment & Services unch

Paper, Pulp ......... t ' /

Petroleum ........... '%

Photo Products i Services -

Precision Instruments. Watches -f 1,

Printing, Publishing.........unch

Railroads, Rail Equipment .... '%

Real Estate ............unch

RecreaUon, Leisure .........unch

Restaurants ... <

Retail Trade ......... + '/

Rubber, Tires .......... unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding ... . . . -F '%

Shoes, Leather Products .. 1 'a

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries . unch

Steel. Iron ... unch

Textiles. Apparel . .. unch

Tobacco ....... -I '

utilities (Electric) .......unch

Utilities (Gas) .......unch

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National AssocI -ation Of Securities Dealers are representative interdeeler prices as of approxi mataly 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retell mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Tarr.pEl 1 04 Tektronx 24 Teiedyn 32! Teieormpf Te.ex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroPet 1 Texaco 2

TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1 20 TixTnsI 1 TexPac LO Textron 1.10 Thko( 70 ThrittDg 40 TcmeMY 50 Timkn 2.20 Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transem Tricon 1 19e

TRW tn 1 30

TwenCen 40

UAL Inc 60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2--40 On Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 310 Uniroyel -SO Unit Brands UnilCp 73 UnltMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US ind 20 US StI 3 80 Unit Tech 3 UnlTei 112 UOP -67p Upiohn .96 Utahinf la UV htd 1b

283 16'. 304 44' ; 215 20'; 1284 4

643 2'a

2067 26 978 U'*

12158 23, 548 281* 274 31 1548 94 41 17

X293 21, 133 12* 342 6H XS33 18

15, 16 , 4- ' j 43 431* + '

191* 191* - ';

'* 26 + ' 131 13* 1,

119

163

918

1020

38>* 7' ; * 8'*

430 18 680 25' 302 10%

- u

2931 251.

113 10* 2S82 58 904 I3<*

614 43 480 74'-; 799 7.

1183 4>%

199 7H IS5 14Vi 447 16H 1031 3

2435 63 549 45'* 936 U 363 )>% 1357 43'i. 1395 47 146 U<

26;

16';

19'

37'

6'*

17>4<

24'*

9'%

56'.;

42'y

72'

7Mi

14'

ISA*

60*

13H

40'

43%

17*

22'a - 1 28' -F <% 27' - 921* + H

17 -F ; 20', -F % 12',

6' -F % 17 - 1, 37 -F ' 7 -F I, 6' ; . .. 8'

18 -F 244 + H 10 1%

24 ' '* -F '% 58 4-1 13'-. -F '% 43

73% .

7'/, 4H >M

14 -F H 16 -J % 63' -*3 44' .. .

14 -F * %

4T -Fl' 47 -F3M,

18>* - ><,

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 AtwdO wt

'/*

50.0

2 SurvI Tec

3'/*

*8.1

3 Lexitaan

33.3

4 Shaklee

7>*

X.4

5 McGrg D

w.o

4 Welsbch

3'*

30.0

7 HNC MR

1' a

28.4

8 Am Nucir

28.0

9 Allan Nat

25.0

lO Micron

)'/*

25.0

11 Telesci

23-1

12 Univ Sec

4'b

21 9

13 Cambr M

21-4

14 A Appra

' 7

20.0

15 Bam Mtg

1 ;

1 g

20 0

16 Cmp Mch

20.0

17 Fab Tek

1 s

20.0

18 Soulhl Eq

1 e

20.0

19 Van Shak

' ,

20.0

20 Kalvar

18.8

21 Trncfl Oil

18.8

22 PecC Hid

18.S

23 ClevT RI1

18.2

74 Data Oise

'-*

18.2

25 Keith Ck

17.6

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Rykof SE

12'/*

Off

35.1

2 Burns RL

IV*

33.4

3 Peavey

IS'/*

Oft

33.0

4 eSL Inc

4'/*

Off

24.6

5 Wavetk

Off

21.1

6 Cmprvn

Off

20.0

7 Oento M

'.*

Off

20.0

8 identcn

' ;

Off

20.0

9 Vrsul Sci

Off

20.0

10 Wilson H

2' ;

Off

18.5

11 Mean Oil

3'/

17.4

12 Perry Or

3' ;

17,4

13 O-am Hd

' *

17.4

14 API Trst

Off

14.7

15 Key Data

Off

14.1

16 Peachtr

' J

Off

16.0

17 BristI Pa

' 7

15 4

18 Comun P

' a

15-4

19 Hunt Bid

* *

15.4

20 Kewan Sc

S";

15-4

21 S'iv King

<-*

15 4

72 Arabri Sh

V *

' *

14.3

73 Graco In

)

Off

14 3

24 Scott Inn

' <

Off

14.3

>5 Acme Grt

Off

13-4

Vari6n 30 Vendo Ce

575 13% 93 3V

119 13 - 1%

3% S% 1*

Nr Teik Stock fickjtfr if<a|. Bee I?

VOtIMt

I/n

/ttncfc4n9f#

SHtlFS

89WI

ISSS

IIHHB

ITSf

Met

43S

-113

S t f

Cmp

i; 13

TII3

$M Ewe\ M

I37H

TIM 4

Bid Askad

Aarotron inc

American Furniture

2'*

Bankers Trust of S.C.

IS'*

Bassett Furniture

14'A

81-Lo

14'A

17'A

Blacks inds.

1'A

Branch Corp

Brenner Inds.

5>*

Surrtup A Sims

4'*

Burris inds.

2'*

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc ^ct of 88

Cannon Mills

13%

13'*

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

S'*

Car. P84. 9.10PFD

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

18'A

19%

Central Vermont

10%

11%

Charter Bancshes Com.

4'A

Chatham Mfg.

8/*

9'A

C8G Corp. of S.C.

12'A

13'A

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

U'/7

15'A

Colonial Life CiB

Comm Bk of Caro

9'*

Conner Homes

Context

Daniel internat.

14%

15 V*

Oiamondhead Corp

2'*

Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidafifv Corp. of Va.

FNB of CatawtM

14'A

15'A

Food-Town Stores

37%

38'*

Farmers New World

40V*

42'*

First Union Corp

7'*

Forsyth Bank Trust

14V*

Franklin Life Ins.

17%

Ganl. Finf>cial

2'*

Gray Tool

14*

14 <*

Guardian Corp.

3'A

Harrelson Rubber Co.

5'*

Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

16'-*

17'A

Hlcko-y Furn.

investment LifeBTrust

J.B. Ivey

5'*

Justin inds.

10V*

10%

Kenan Transport

Lance, inc.

2VA

Lane Co.

14'/*

17'*

Leggett A Platt

Little Giant

2<*

Lima Mint

Lowe's Co.

41V*

42V*

Mack's Stores

3>A

^m A Pop%

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

8'A

N.C. Natural Gas

Northwest Fin. ^rp

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

Occidantai Life ins

2'A

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

4'A

Piedmont Aviation

3V*

Planters Natl Bk

Public Svc of N.C.

10<*

Qualify Mills

4V*

RMIC Corp.

Ratiali Comm.

RHd-Provldent Labs

Ringaround Prod

5V*

Rival Mfg

17%

18V*

ROK Plastics

6>*

Salam Carpet

4>A

Sue. Mercttjeidisa

10V

Sbeneys Big Boy

V*.

Sonoco Products

21V*

23 <A

SC Nstl. corp

Sou. NsH. Corp.

isv*

Sportan Food Systems

IIV*

Super Dollar Stores

Synercon Corp.

10%

Teferent Loosing

Textiles inc.

ThalMmer Bros.

Triongle Brick

UnHI inc.

Ub. Caro. Bancshs

Va. intomatlsiiai

10%

11%

Va. Man. Bank

13 >A

16%

B.B. Waikor Shoes

Washington Group

SV*

4V*

WMt Knitting Corp

White Shield Co.

m* Corp.

Wrkpit Mochinory

REALTORS COURSE Six persons from Greoiville were among 146 from 39 North Carolina communities attending Course A of the North Carolina Realtors Institute recently in Chapel HilL Taking the basic (ainciples and [H'actices course from here were Marrimon S. Bailey, Michael E. Berry, Mary E. Faser, Francis L. Gamer, Ginger W. Hackett and Jean Tri{^.

The schooling is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the Universi^ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business.

JOINED FIRM

Lawton Nisbet, vice presidit of Interstate Securities Corp. and manager of the nns Greenville office, announced that wmiam D. Stanley recently joined the office as an account executive

Stanley, who was formerly associated with E. F. Hutton in Kinston, is a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is a member of the Kiwanis, Masons and Pitt County Shrine Club.

A native of Henderson, Stanley is married to the former Janet Elizabeth Hunter of Ridgewood, N.J.

RESTATING FIGURE Union Carbide Corp., which recently announced net income for the first nine months of 1975 as $4.66 a share, is restating the figure to$4.92, it was announced by William E. Pardoe, senicn* vice president and chief financial officer.

Pardoe said that the change is being made to adopt the Financial Accounting Standards Boards new policy relating to the translation of foreign currencies issued ii) October.

The principal effect for Union Carbide is that it will now translate inventories at historical rates, as is required uniformly for all companies under the new FASB policy, it was noted. Under the previcats optional procedures, Union Carbide had translated inventories at current rates.

NCNB MANAGER Anne Guerrant has been named manager of North Carolina National Banks downtown office here, the bank announced Mrs. Guerrant, a native of WUliamsboro, joined the banks consumer credit department in Burlington In 1966 and later served as a personnel assistant and customer services representative.

She transferred to Raleigh in 1973 as a loan officer and also served as an assistant branch manager before coming to Greenville last January as a loan officer.

The new manager is married to Bruce Guerrant of Williamsboro.

LOSSREPORTED Little Mint Inc. president Dwight Garrett told shar^olders at the companys annual meeting recently that the firm lost $62,000 for the year ended June 30.

Garrett said that the loss was not from restaurant operation, buttheresult(rfa writeoff of $32,000 from bad debts, aptHtiooof which accumulated over the past several years, a $13,000 equipmit writedown and a one-time $45,000 expense fw an audit of pritM* years. He said the figures total$90,000.

^areholders reelected to the companys board of directors were Gecoge Saad, chairman of the board; Garrett, president; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Robert L. Martin and Richard R Forrest

MOORES APPOINTMENT Moores Supermarkets of Lumber and Building Materials announced the appointmeit of Mark Thompson to the position of assistant branch manager of the firms store at 329 W. Greenville Boulevard A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Thompson has been employed with the Moores chain since 1974 when he entered the firms Management Training Program through the headquarters offices in Roanoke, Va.

On Jan. 4 of this year, he was transferred to Raleigh where he served in Moores training program up until his recent I^omotion and transfer to the Greenville store.

He and his wife, Juanita, have one child and reside in AydOL

CASH DIVIDEND Stewart Sandwiches Inc announced apixoval a f!h dividend of ten cents per share of common sto^

Stewart officials reported that the company board erf directas declared the dividoid to be payaUe m Jaa 13 to all stockholders (rf recordatthecloseofbuslness(mDec23.

The board acticm marics the companys first easb dividend, ait&r having paid stock dividends during the last four years.

GROSS LOANS UP AccMdjng to the weekly survey ccmducted by the Fedo-al Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in die Fifth Rederal Reserve District climbed $437,365,000 during the week ending Dec 3. raising the total outstanding to $16.061,002,000.

Loans to dmneatic commercial banks rose $433,156,000 while loans of these interbaidc transactions, loans adjusted, gained $4,207,000. Demand deposits climbed $383,140,000, while time deposits fdl $13,642,000. Investments increased $23,065,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, Souffi Carolina, Virginia, fifaryland, the District of Columbia, and matt of West Vii^inia.

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1931 320 Evans St. PIMM7S6-I1

Mutual Funds

FISCAL YEAR REPORTS Stewart Sandwiches Inc. Norfolk-based sandwich omipany, announced sales, earnings and income for the fiscal year ended Sept. 26.

Net sales and net income fcM* 1975 were $24,677,811 and $788,717, respectively, a decrease from 1974s record highs of $25,496,954 and $1,277,616, the company reported Stewart earnings drc^ped from last years high of 68 cents for an average outstanding share of stock to 42 cents.

Average number (rf fiares outstanding for 197S was 1,8954112, it was noted, as compered with 1,884,408 in 1974.

RECORD HIGHS Savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations set new reccrd highs for the m<mth of October, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank fes* savings associaticms in the Southeast The October savings increase reported by Ncrth Carolinas member associaticms amounted to $49.8 million, compered with the previous October high of $45.4 million set in 1972. A year ago, it was noted, savings increased $19.5 million.

New savings received by these associations totaled $205.7 million while withdrawals amounted to $155.9 million. Loan closings for the month totaled $129.4 million, compared with the earlier Octobtt high(rf$118.6 million set inl972.

WeSKLY INVeiTINO CMPANIi

NEW YORK (AP) - WklV ComD6ni giving me high. prlc6 RK me week wim me net Irom the prevlou week'

All quoteiion. suppHeO Bv m Aociatioo of Securifle* Dealer. l-. reflect net eei vala, price a wtikh stcuritie could have Been sold

A _

High LOW Last Chg

3.89 3.84 3,84 - ,(

3 3 2 3 28 3.31 -F .03

3.21 3.20 3.20 -F .01

6 50 6.64 6.48 -F .07

3.10 3.08 3.09 03

6,75 6.67 6.73 + .07

11.53 11.42 11.53 .. ..

7,87 7.74 7.71 - .01

.37 ,37 37 + -01

1.90 1.11 8.86 F .05

9.3* *.18 *29 +

10.01 10.00 10.01 .

4.23 4.17 4,20 +

BANK PROMOTION C. D. Langston, presidmt and chairman of the board of First State Bank, announced the promoti(xi of Marie Eason Mills to assistant cashier.

Mrs. Mills, a Greenville native and graduate of Greoiville High School, joined the bank La 1970 as a note teller after eight years of {M:'eviou8 banking experience in Greenville and Rlch-mond She has attended several banking schools.

Daughter of Mrs. Lyman R Eason and the late Mr. Eason, she is married to Clarence Wayne Mills and they have three children. Mrs. Mills is a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

AGE Fund Admlrilty Orwi Admiralty me Admiralty In Adviar Fund Aetna Fund Aetnaineom Shr Afufure Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrghi Tr Am Equity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am GrovrthFd Am ineomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMuti inv AmGrowth Fd Am InsAInd Am Investor n AmNat Growm Anchor Group Dally Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

.15

.03

BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHIIIMI n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IneomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger inv Charming Funds: AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Grih Fund ol Am Provident Fd Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemI FdS Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial' Convertible Fund

Grwth Shr Income Columb Grth n ComwthTr AAB ComwlthTr C Compel Cap Fd Composite B8rS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! inv Cdnstelln Gfh n ConlMutlnv n CountrvCap In

DavidgeFund n deveghi Mut n (Delaware Group Ocatur Inc Delaware Fd Deichester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeACox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity / Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

6.81

4.26

7.80

7.83

5.24 14 06 S.99 3.75

12.81

11.74

14.28

6.45 11.42

4.19

4.03

3.90 2.02

1.00

6.17 6 33

10 28

4.08 6.21

9.21 6 48

4.21 6.50 5.35

1.72

9.03

7.87

8.91

6.04 7,02 6-39 4 05 8.00 2.82

10.83

e.12

2.81

8.63

9.58

8.72 7.79

94 67

8.87 8.52

7.89

3.74

5.74 8 52

5.83

5.72 3-28 9.77

6.06

3.48

6.39

4.68

7.68

3.73 2.56

5.59

8.01

0.74'

4.47

8.09 11.67

.83

1.24 3.85 7.71

6.84 8.31

8.75 4.97

6.04 10.70

5.49 28.03

9.17

8.74

8.28

3.64 3.62

13.75

8.46

10.00

3.84 12.41 10.01

6.40

6.76

4.22

7.74

7.75 5.20

13.72 5.53 3.68

12.72 11.64 14.12 6.35 11.31 4.16 3-92 3.85 2.00

1.00 607 6.28 10.27 4.04 6.13 9.03 6.38

6.11 + .06 4.34 -I- .03 7,80 -t -07 7.83 -I- .08 5.23 + .01 13.72 - .34 5,57 + ,03 3 73 -I- .04 12.11 + .05 11.68 4 .05 14.14 + .0) 4.43 -I- .10 11,41 + .09 4,16 - .01 3,92 - .08 3.85 - .04 2,01 -I- .01

1.00

6.14 f .06 6.33 + .05 10.28 + .01

4.04 . .. 6.20 4^ 08 9.17 -i- .17 6.38 - .11

4.IB 4.21 + .03

6.45 6.50 .04

5.31 5.33 -i- .01

8.90 8.94 + .02

1.72 1.72

8.95 8.97 -I- .03

7.80 7.84 * .03

8.84 6.68 + .04

5.96

6.93

6.36

4.01

7.95

2.74

8.07

2.78 8.58 9.43 e.62

7.79

3.68

5.72

8.39

5.75

5.65 3.27

9.65

5.99 3.43 6.33 4.63 7.58

3.70

2.52

5.52

7.97

8.66 4.4) B.oe

11.53

.82

1.23

3.79 7.47

6.80 8.25 B.SO 4.88

5.99 10.56

5.41 5.47 . ...

27.93 27.93 -4 .01

9.12

8.67

8.27

3.60

3.56

9.16 + .03 8.73 -4 .01 8.28 ... 3.60 - .02 3.62 4- .01

13.42 13.75 -f ,13 8.39 8.44 + .05

9.91

3.80

EAE MutFd EagleGrlh Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund incdme Fund Special Fund Stdck Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts , F.nergyFd n

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Daily Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Forty Four Wall

9.97 + .06

3.84 -f .01

12.32 12.40 -I- .05

10.01 10.01 . ..

6.38 6.40 4 .01

10.16 in 19

2.76

6-99

7,78

6.74

7.95 S.37 4.92

8.48 15.83

9.54

12.54

11.30

7.58

7.42

7.90

16.43

15.21

7.96 8.09

9.65 1.00 6.94

10.98

6.98

13.72

9.05

3.46

18.31

3.48 3.S3 6.01

9.46

4.04

5.74 7.13

6.65

6.97 9.69

2.65

6.76

2.45 - .12 6.79 .22

7 74 6.66

7.86 5.35

4.87 8.37

7.76 -4 .01 6,66 - .02 7.91 4- .03 5.37 ... 4.B7 .02 8.44 + .10 15.72 15.72 .11

9.49 9.49 + .02

12.42 12.49 -f .06

11.22 11.27 + .07

7.43 7.55 -f .11

7.30 7.39 + .12

7.82 7.87 -4 .05

16.25 16.34 4 .01

15.06 15.12 -4 .06

7.94

7.97

9.53

1.00

6.86

7.96 - .01

8.02 + .07

9,57 .02

1.00 ... 6.90 -4 .01

10.78 10.96 4 .00

6.85 6.93 -4 .06

13.53 13.66 4 16

9.05 -4 .07

3.45 4 ,01

8.97

3.43

18.09 18.16 4 .05

3.43 3.46 -4 .02

3.50 3.52 4 .02

5.97 6.00 -4 .01

9.40 9.40 - .02

3.97

5.69

7.12

6.59

6.95

9.47

4.02 .01 5.74 -4 .07 7.12 .. 6.62 + .06 6.95 - .01 9.55 - .17

Found Growth

3J9

3gS4

3J9

Founders Group'

Growth

4.48

4.44

.02

income

10.31

10.19

lo.n

.10

Mutual

8.04

7.9S

8.0

.13

Special

7.44

7.54

7.83

Frenklin Group:

DNTC

5.43

5.55

S.M

Growth

5 38

5.34

Utilities

3.83

3.79

342

.02

Income Stk

1.54

1.53

.01

US Govt Sec

9.43

9.40

.02

Resrch Capit

3.39

3.25

3.33

.07

Resrch Eguty

3.90

2.84

348

.02

FranklnLf Eqty

8.74

8.57

8.48

.13

FdForMulD n

7.29

7.31

7.34

.08

Fund inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7.58

7.51

7.54

.04

Impact Fund

4.34

4.30

4.23

.03

indust Trend

9.15

9.04

9.08

.07

Pilot Fund

4.74

6.44

4.64

.04

-G

GenElSASPr Fd

25.24

25.00

25.15

.30

Gen Securit n

6.94

4.88

4.93

.05

Growth Ind n

14.03

15.83

15.94

.05

GuardianMut n

22.34

22.10

23.33

.25

Memiiton Fvrd HDA Growth Fund Income MartwellGrth n HertwilLevar n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

6.01 ....

7.01 4 .05 6.37 + .01

4.01 -- .03 7.97 .0)

2.82 4 .06

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt inl Investors Invernes Gth n investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund inc Ivy Fund n

10.73 10.77 4 .05

8.12 .02

2.80 t .03

8.62 + .05

9.53 4 .11

8.70 + .10

7.79

94.63 94.67 4 .08 6.73 B.84 4 .10

8.44 8.49 4 .02

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth

Signature JohnstnMut n

7.88 .02

3.70 * .02 5.74 4 .02 0,39 - .14

5.76 4 .03 5.67 4 .05 3.28 4 .01

9.77 4 .06

6.03 4 .05

3.43 ,03 6.39 4 .07 4.66 4 .02 7.65 4 . 08

3.73 4 .04 2.54 4 .03 5-52 .02

8.00 .02

8.73 4 .06

4.44 4 .02 8.09 4 .01

11.66 4 .13 .83 4 .01 1.24 4 .01

3.84 4 .05

7.71 4 .04

6.84 4 .04 6.31 4 .05 6.62 - .13 4.96 4 .04

6.04 ,02 10.65 .13

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InveslBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexlng Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl : Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US <3ovt Sec

Massachusetl Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMKMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund . Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdin n Noreast inv n

Omega Fund One William n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere

3.77

5.41 6.79 6,M 7.96

9.09 1.01

14.51

4.27

3.57

11.41 3.09 7.17

5.86

5.37

2.38 7-57

10.18

6.73

6.59

1.71

9.42

7.16

4.13

5.33

4.64 4.26 8.06 2.81

16.17

8.71

5.86

4.64 21.06

5.74

8.37

14.95

18.07

5.57

7.34 18.62

3.59 16.69

17.45

7.13

6.51

4.65

17.05 8.01 6.76

2.71 2.94

6.22

13.60

1.00

13.46

5.75

10.06 12-74

5.33

5.39

6.16 7.50

11.75

9.14

12.17

6.48

9.30

2.87

9.19

8.43 9.82

6.49

6.34

9.41

9.40

8.71 12.13

10.25

10.59

14.67

9.08

4.41 1.00

8.66 12.89

8.02

7.36

3.25

11.32

3.98 8.03

19.46

7.73 6.48

7.64

4.08 3.12

4.98

5.30 4.23

6.52

13.80

7.73 13.20 12.38

7.34

10.04

10.05 11.57 13.22

6.68

13.11

5.67 7.29 1.00 7.81

5.08

9.75

6.35

7.10 4.86

3.76 + .06 S.30 + OS 6.70 -f ,07 0.7B + .04

7.91 .....

05 + .1!

1.01 .....

14.31 14.43 -f- .13

3.72 5.33

6.72

8.72 7.07 6.94

.99

4.15

3.50

11.34

3.07

7.06

S.IO

5.29

2.35

4.15 -- .13 3.50 .07 11.40 -F .01 3.00 . .. 7.06 .01 5.82 .... 5.30 .06 2.38 + .01

7.54

7.57

9.81

9.97

.24

4.64

4.49

.08

4.47

4.59

.14

1.71

9.29

.02

4.93

6.93

.34

4.08

4.11

.01

5.31

5.32

4.59

.01

4.21

.01

6.00

8.06

.07

2.78

2.80

.01

15.93

14.14

.24

6.49

8.71

.22

5.79

5.83

.05

4.58

4.43

.04

20.96

21.05

.13

5.70

5-70

.01

8.11

8.27

.15

14.44

14.75

.02

17.94

18.07

.04

5-49

5.53

.05

7.24

7.34

.12

18.40

18.54

3.55

3.58

.01

14.40

14.69

.01

17.40

17.45

.03

7.11

7-12

.01

4.47

6.51

.04

4.59

4.44

.05

14.76

17.05

.38

7.91

7.98

.04

6.63

6-73

.10

2.47

2.49

.01

2.91

2-93

.01

6.15

6.21

.04

12.47

12.58

.15

1.00

1-00

13.24

13.40

.04

5.48

.04

10.01

10.04

.02

12.52

12.74

.25

5.30

5.33

5.35

5,39

.03

4.10

6.15

.04

7.38

7.49

.04

11.44

11.67

.04

B.9B

9.(M

.05

12.07

12.15

.08

4.41

4.48

.07

9,27

9,30

.01

2.85

2.86

.01

9.09

9.16

.09

8.40

S.40

.01

9.80

9.B2

.05

4.47

6.49

.03

6.27

4.32

.04

9.35

9.41

.04

9.29

9.39

.11

8.41

0.45

.03

12.07

12.13

.05

10.16

10.20

.04

10.44

10.54

.04

14.63

14.47

.04

8.96

9.03

.01

4.34

.05

1.00

8.54

8.44

.12

12.75

12.84

.06

7.90

8.01

.13

7.30

7,35

.07

3.20

3.24

.03

11.24

11.32

.04

3.95

3.97

.03

7.96

8.03

.02

19.30

19.44

.02

7-50

7.73

.09

8.41

8.47

.04

7.40

7.44

.03

4.08

3.10

3.11

4.94

.02

5.27

5.30

.02

4.22

.01

4.45

6.51

.05

13.45

13.80

,13

7.40

7.69

.11

13.17

13.20

.01

12.20

12.28

.10

7.29

7.32

.04

9,93

10.02

.11

9.94

10.00

.07

11.42

11-51

.07

13,21

13.23

.01

6.55

6.44

12.99

13.04

.08

5.41

5.65

.05

7,25

7-39

.03

1.00 '

1.00

7,73

7.78

.04

s.oo

5.04

.01

8.97

9.00

.77

4.30

6.34

+ .

7.04

7.10

F .

4.78

4.84

+ .02

(Continued on page B>9)

THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME!

... So make sure your family always has a home with our Two-Way Mortgage Protection Plan. It will provifie your family with a mortgagefree home in case of death. The security is well worth the cost and our fraternal and social benefits are included. Call for details today!

C.$. Feratt, Jr.PIC ArMMansw

JU WiMiSM' R(L

Oraonvllie, N.c. Fton* 79A-7IS7

a. NewmaiL FIC ^*9 R*|8rt8ntaNv N9 Maado St. Oratnvilia* M.C. Ptona7*t4a

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE 80GIETT

HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA

Mutual

Funds

Continued from page B>8

Pann Squara n Pann Mi/twat n

2.S

6.70

3.31

6-77

Phila Fund

5.74

5.63'

5.63

PhoanixCap Fd

pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

tO.94

10.74

10.90

+ .

Pilgrim Fd

6.44

6.M

6.42

Magna Cap n

2.74

2.71

2.73

+ ,

Magna Incom

7.58

7.56

7.58

Pina Straet n

9.46

9.34

9.39

+ ,

Plonaar Fund:

Furtd

10.9S

10.86

10.93

9.29

9.26

Plannad invast

9.40

9.36

9.37

pilgrowth Fnd

9.63

9.32

9.63

+ .

Plitrand Pnd

5.71

5.68

PrIca Funds:

Orowth Fd n

9-99

9.85

9.96

+ .

incoma n

9.47

9.42

9.47

+ .

Naw Era n

9.71

9.58

9.66

Naw Hortzn n

8.51

6.45

Pro Fund n

5.12

5.06

5.08

+ ,

Provldor Orth

8.88

6.59

6.65

+ .

PrudaotSys inv

8.45

8.36

8.41

+ .

Putnam Funds:

Coovart

9.83

9.57

9.62

Eqult

8.34

8.10

Gaorge

11.66

11.44

Growth

8.98

8.90

8.9S

+ .

Incoma

7.10

7.08

7.10

invaat

6.77

6.67

6.70

Vista

8.63

8.49

vpyaga

-61.

9.63

Rainbow Fd n

1.3f

1.32

RaservaFd n

1.00

Ravara Fund

4.09

4.03

4.08

Safeco Eqult Fd

7-07

6.99

7.05

Safeco Growth

5.39

5.36

5.38

Scuddor Funds:

Inti Fond

12.87

12.76

12.84

Special n

19.38

19.21

Balanced n

12.56

12.46

12.54

C^mmonSt n

7.88

7.78

7.84

ManageRes n

10.04

10.03

10.04

Sbd Leverage

4.11

4.08

4.11

Security Funds:

Equity

2.97

2.92

2.95

Invest

S.78

5.75

5.76

Ultra

8.11

6.01

6.05

Sentinel Growth

7.94

7.81

7.85

Sentry Fund

10.93

10.84

Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd

4.25

4.30

Enterprise Fd

4.74

4.66

4.49

Fletcher Fd

4.01

3.95

3.99

Harbor Fund

7.14

7.10

7.14

Legal List

5.99

5.95

5.99

Pace Fund

7.40

7.38

Shearson Funds: Appreciation

14.61

14.39

14.42

Income

15.89

15.76

15.89

Invest

7.75

7.64

7.74

I-

Shrmn Dean n

11.97

11.60

Sigma Funds:

Capital

8.49

6.43

6.47

Invest

8.91

8.84

8.89

Trust 5h

6.98

6.95

6.97

Venture Shr

8.04

7.94

0.03

SmthBarEqt n

8.56

B.48

8.48

SmthBarlAG n

9.S9

9.47

9.52

So Gen Int

10.18

10.13

10.14

Southwstn Inv

6.42

6.35

6.41

Southwninv Gth

4.09

4.06

4.09

Sovereign Inv

10.45

10.04

10.45

SpectraFd n

3.47

3.41

3.44

State BondGr:

Common Fd

3.83

3.77

3.80

Diversified F

4.30

4.25

4.28

Progress Fd

3.49

3.44

3.46

StatFarmGth n

4.42

4.39

4.40

StatFsrminc n

8.18

8.10

8.16

State St Inv

38.28

35.73

36.26

'Steadman Funds Amer Ind n

2.22

2.18

2.21

AssoFTrust n

.95

.93

Invest n

1.01

1.00

1.01

Oceanogra n

5.52

5.50

5.51

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

16.22

15.98

16.19

Cap Op n

7.07

7.01

7.07

Stock n

11.27

11.08

11.26

Supervisd Inv:

Growth

5.53

5.42

5.48

Income

7.57

7.49

7.56

Kemper Incm

10.26

10.20

10.26

Summit

7.80

7.50

7.53

Technology

5.94

5.84

5.91

Surveyor Fd

.8,09.

8.24

7.98,

8.07

Temp Gth Can

8.15

8.22

TemplnvFd n

1.00

Transam Cap

6.84

6.80

6.82

Travelers EqFd

8.71

8.62

8.66

Tudor Hedge n

10.55

10.39

10.46

20th Cent Grth

2.48

2.43

2.48

2Dlh Cent Inc

4.38

4.in

4.37

1 1

USAACapGth n

7.62

7.55

7.59

US Govt Secur

9.42

9.38

9.42

USLIFE Funds;

Apex Fund

3.49

3.45

3.49

Balanced Fd

6.86

6.80

6.86

Common Stk

10.27

10.15

10-27

Unit Mutual

7.06

6.94

7.06

Unlfund

6.66

6.55

6.66

Union Svc Orp:

Broad St Inv

10.90

10.80

10.83

Nat Invest

5.80

5.75

Union Capitol

8.80

8.53

Union Inc Fd

11.24

11.10

11.12

United Funds:

Accumultiv

5.59

5.52

5.57

Bond

6.58

6.55

6.58

Cont Growth

7.98

7.91

7,96

Cont Income

3.99

7.91

7.99

Income

9.72

9.63

9.72

Science

5.45

5.38

5.40

Vanguard

4.43

4.38

4.42

UnltSvcsFd n

2.33

2.23

2.28

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.79

4.76

4.79

Income

3.99

3.96

3.98

Levrged Grth

5.73

5.63

5.71

Spec! Sit

2.50

2.48

2.50

Vance Sanders.

Invest Common Special Venderbilt Grtn Venderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eg Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

Wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund R-No load fund.

5.95

5.45

5.75

3.4

2.73

15.07

6.99

9.82

8.72

10.66

8.62

9.01

7.39

2.98

5.91

5.41

5.70 3.43

2.71

15.00

6.93

9.74

8.61

10.59

8.55

8.96

7.32

2.95

5.94 + 5.41

5.70 3.47 + 2.72 +

15.02 . .

6.95 + 9.80 +

8.70 + 10.66 +

8.62 + 9.01 + 7.36 4-2.97 4-

-X-Y-Z

5.34

9.18

2.02

6.11

4.63

8.73

5.30

9.06

1.98

6.04

4.57

8.66

5.32 4-9.16 + 2.01 4-6.09 4-4.62 4-8.67 4-

Wkly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP>me teilovririg list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of woivme Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 14, itfb

.03

.07

.02

.39

.02

.04

.03

.01

.04

.61

.04

.02

.01

.21

.04

.19

.05

.06

.09

.02

.09

.11

.07

.02

.05

.08

.02

.03

.05

.01

.03

.07

.04

.08

.03

.01

.03

.05

.11

.07

.03

.02

.10

.02

.03

.06

.01

What The Stock Market Did

W8EKLY AMERICAN STOCK SAUES Total for week 8,697,535

Week ago 8,764,680

Year ago 10,909,385

Jan 1 to date 515,096,581

1974 to date 452,946,924

WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES Total for week $3.813,000

Week ago S3.917,000

Year ago $5.307,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 74,264,4

Week ago 85.729,430

Year ago 75,439.860

Two years ego 95,013,080

Jan 1 to date 4.504,458.788

1974 to date 3,343,504,3

1973 to date 3.866.161.700

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ...................

N.Y Bonds

American Stocks .............

American Bonds ..............

Inds

Trans

Utils

URS

Name

Last

- Chg

Pet.

LaTour Btd

1X4<

75.0

2 Nelson LB

19a

66.7

3 Am Flet wt

3-16

+ 1-16

50.0

4 Greenman

2Sk

40.0

Highind Cap

33.3

6 MOC Corp

33.3

Health Ch

59*

+ 16*

30.6

Ryrsn Hay

30.0

Marshall In

4*Si

+ 1

26.7

10 Ruddick Cp

26.3

Mission IT

2S.0

12 AVEMCO

26*

23.5

13 Cameo Inc

+ 1*/*

21.8

FPA Corp

36*

20.8

Genlsco Tc

'/<

20.0

Ihstrum Sys

20.0

17 Shopweli In

1/T

20.0

Telex Cp wt

+ 1

-16

20.0

Auto Bidg

26*

18.8

P8.F, Indust

26*

18.8

Gayner Staf

16*

18.2

22 JVtthony Ind

4>/*

17.9

Damon Cre

4'-*

17,9

24 InstruSys pf

66*

+ 1

17,4

Movielab

16.7

26 TotalPtI NA

S'/a

16.7

Un Brand wt

7-16

+ 1

16.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

Diversf 1 wt

1-16

Off

so.o

2 GTI Corp

'/i

Oft

42.9

3 NoA Mtg wt

5-16

-3-16

Off

37.5

AmCMfg wt

>/*

-16

Off

33.3

5 Carr wt

Oft

33.3

6 Fst RIty inv

7-16

3 16

Off

30.0

Tidwell Ind

1>/<

Off

28.6

BenStMg wt

3-16

-16

Off

25.0

Coiwi M wt

3-16

-16

Off

25.0

10 Cousins wt

3 16

Off

25.0

Gen Empiy

!>/*

Off

25.0

Rest Assoc

1'^

Off

25.0

WstPac 1 wt

Off

25.0

Gen Resrch

Off

23.8

15 Conroy Inc

2'/*

Off

22-7

16 Royal Busn

7-16

'.*

Off

22.2

17 Seaport Cp

7 16

'/*

Off

22.2

Unimax Grp

26*

Off

20.8

19 Altec Cp wt

-16

Off

20.0

Beverly Ent

1>/*

Off

20.0

CMI Inv wt

'/a

'/*

Off

20.0

22 Crest Fom

Off

20.0

Gen Resrcs

CMt

20.0

King OpticI

Off

20.0

Servotron

20.0

US LsgR wt

20.0

Weekly

Stock

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (ApTThe toowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Sharesfhds) Last

IBM

. $62.904

2919

21S9

Avon Prod . .

$40.551

11545

3S/4

East Kodak . .

$35.497

3438

1029*

Gen Motors . .

2.561

5961

569*

Texaco Inc . .

$28,115

12158

22'*

Am TelLTel .

.. $27.194

5480

Polaroid

$26,033

8606

289*

Dow Chem

$25.650

2878

89'*

Xerox Cp

$22.772

4732

48'4

Exxon Cp

. $22,227

2615

869*

Digital Eq

$20.816

1657

1244

Sears Roeb ...

$19.285

2873

Citicorp

$18.682

6984

2694

Burrghs

$18.029

2169

839*

Am Home

$16.754

4946

339

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

shows the stocks

that

have gone up

the

most and dowr

1 the

most

based

percent of change on

the New York

.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

Chg

Pet.

1 Woods Cp

1'/4

33.3

2 White Motor

79*

I'/z

25.5

3 Morse EIP

2/I

25.0

4 Cordura Cp

19*

22.2

5 Combd Com

119*

19-7

6 Winnebago

49*

19.4

7 Arctic Ent

3>/2

16.7

B Buff Forge

21'/*

294

14.7

9 Black Deck

23'/a

14.6

10 Budget Ind

14.3

M Relian Grp

14.3

12 Over Shiphg

109*

1/4

13.7

13 Zayre Corp

13.6

14 Nt MedCare

1394

19*

13,4

IS Heller Int pt

10894

+ 12*4

13.3

16 Raymnd Int

14^

194

13.3

17 Hunt Ghem

V/t

13.0

18 Cousins Mtg

12.5

19 Dart Ind

39*

11.9

20 DonLut Jen

29*

11.8

21 Conrac Cp

7T'/i

29*

11.7

22 MAPCO

34*

3'^

11.4

23 Southdwn

99*

11.3

24 ContlllRlty

IV*

11.1

25 Echlin Mfg

2294

3</4

11.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Atico Mtg

Off

23-1

2 BenfStd Mtg

19*

Off

21-4

3 GAC Corp

Off

30.0

4 Divers Mtge

13-16

3-16

Off

18.8

5 Uniona inc

1'*

>/4

Off

18.2

6 GtWest Unit

S/4

Off

16.8

7 Capit Mtg

Off

16.7

8 City Inv wt

Off

16.7

9 Republic Cp

1'*

Off

15.8

10 Bang Punt

4'/*

Off

15.4

11 Cano Frgtc

49e

Off

13.3

12 Bates Mfg

23<*

3'/j

Off

13.1

13 Coppwld Cp

S'*

12.5

14 Aristar Inc

1?*

Off

11.8

15 Duplain Cp

Off

11.8

16 HudsBay A

149*

19*

Off

11.4

17 Fischb Mre

39*

Off

11.1

18 US Indust

Off

n.i

19 Polaroid

289*

3>*

Off

11.0

20 Adam Millis

3'/e

Off

10.7

21 Bache Grp

4</

10.5

22 Union Corp

4Va

10.5

23 Ampex Cp

49*

Off

10.3

24 IpCO Hospit

3'A

Off

10.3

25 Appid Mag

2Va

1/4

Off

10.0

26 CCI Corp

IV*

Off

10.0

27 Guardn Mtg

Off

10.0

Concern On Whether Public Will Spend Money

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Concern over the pace of the business recovery focused on a key

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP> American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asemera .25 BanstrCfl Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .lOe Brascan A 1 BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA ,2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con OH Gas CrutcR .SSe OillardSt .40 DixHyn lOe Oynlctn ,05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40a Fed Resrces Fly DIa OH Frontier Air Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs-' Giant Y ,40a Goidfield Cp Gl Basin Pet HormeIG I Houston .60 HuSkyO .80 ImpOH A .80 Insfrum Sys InOiv A .90p Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrlnd 26 KanebS .90b Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wf Marinduq 8 Marshal Ind McCuli OH Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect New Idria Newpark Rs N Proc .3Se NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air Pan Ocean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCti .08 ResrtslntI A RyanH 20a Sambos ,15e Scurry Rain ShellRes 06 Syntex .40 TerraCh .60 TesoroPt wt Tuftco .lOe UnBrand wt US Filtr .20 Vaispar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats Pti WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Mom

ment this past week: how much money the American peo^de have and how willing they are to spend it

Hie Commerce Department reported iat retail sales in November and early December were up significantly from last years t(m levels.

But an extension of this years tax cut, which kept $13 billicm in

the hands of the public, reminded in doubt as President Ford and Coi^ressional leaders were unable to reach a com* promise.

And University of Michigan economists said economic recovery is being delayed by the unusually conservative and skittish mood oi the American ccmsumer.

Sales

I hds.)

High Law

Net Last Chg.

380

1>*

31*

319*

-t 9,

259

79*

7<*

79,

174

59*

S3*

99*

21/4

153

13'/4

119*

12'*

122

109*

+ *

546

18'*

139*

159*

2'*

393

17'*

189*

163

39*

39,

694

3'*

29*

IV*

1'/4

381

6Va

6'*

279-

5'*

4'*

49*

~Va

16'i

15*

IS'*

136

69*

*Vi

6'*

1963

9'*

3'*

2'j

+ '

139*

12'*

139*

59*

S'*

' *

333

6'/4

59*

6'*

x191

289*

26'*

27*

452

3'*

367

139*

119*

12'*

49*

173

23'*

21'*

229

I'j

262

59*

- '*

191

13-16

1 16

390

2'*

17**

179*

17V4

+ Va

356

+ 19,

179-4

169*

179*

+ Va

755

239*

229*

239*

+ 9,

546

+ '*

119

8<*

49*

t- *

2'A

3>*

2'*

- ' 4

39*

X480

79*

7Va

7'*

x64

19'*

189*

I9'/4

171

19*

1'*

110

79*

69*

+ Ut

39*

- '/,

199

19>*

19'*

+ '*

237

4'*

49*

_ 1*

260

19*

1'/4

19*

+ '*

l/4

1 16

l'/4-H 16

49*

39*

43*

+ 1

646

3<*

3'*

x30

S</4

S'*

1/4

139*

12'/4

139*

+ 19*

413

139*

139

1/4

147

9 161-16

160

2'*

19*

189

119*

109*

11'*

128

4Va

4'*

4'.*

169

1>*

+ 1-16

245

2'*

+ '/4

695

10*

89*

1 1

128

1>*

198

39*

3' 4

39*

' 4

39*

3'/4

3/4

573

129*

14's

-t 9*

19*

+ '*

330

17'*

-t *

2047

159

13'*

14'*

1'/4

12'*

129*

12>*

- ' 4

155

19*

--1/4

3203

3\Va

299*

278

10'*

+ '*

499

2'*

2</4

-f '*

3'/4

+ '*

359

7-169-1-16

336

89*

8</4

1'*

841

99*

8'/4

99*

+ 1

39*

3'*

3'/4

138

14'/4

13'*

- -1'*

39*

3<*

39*

+ '*

by The

Associated

Press 1975

Billions Would Be Spent In Europe

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) Billions of dollars in U.S. defense funds would be spent in Western Europe rather than at home under plans for standardizing weapons being worked out in the North Atlantic alliance.

'The objective is to make the defense dollars go further and to increase military efficiency. But that could also mean fewer orders and jobs in U.S. industry.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and foreign ministers from the 14 other allies decided Friday, on the final day of their winter meeting, to set up a program intended to make weapons more compatible.

For example, they want a British computer finding the range of an enemy plane to be able to transmit the information to a U.S. missile.

The 15 ministers also talked about standardizing weapons. Military standardization in Europe was endorsed in an amendment to the recent U.S. defense appropriations bill sponsored by Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Rep. John C. Culver of Iowa, both Democrats.

The amendment apparently had the support of the Ford administration.

The West European allies spent more than $2 billion in 1974 on weapons and supplies

from the United States, while U.S. purchases in Westetm Europe were $200 million or less, according to the best estimates available at NATO headquarters in Brussels.

U.S. officials here say a ratio of 1-to-l is not likely, but 4-to-l, or even 2-to-l, would be more reasonable.

They add that the first goal must be standardization and savings.

Thats the only way it will work, one of them said.

A goal of reciprocal purchases of $2 billion over three years by NATO countries and the United States was suggested recently by Thomas A. Callaghan Jr., a business expert who did studies for the State Department. That goal would mean an increase of $1.4 billion in U.S. spending among West European allies over the 1974 level.

Clallaghan also suggested an initial three-year goal of $4 billion worth of development projects complementing one another on both sides of the Atlantic.

Former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger was ready to go along with the general lines of this idea. Schlesingers successor, Donald Rumsfeld, is believed to agree.

I>FAM I S

Government figures showed that retail sales advanced in November for the third straight mith and were 14 per cent higher than in Novcsmber of last year.

Higher sales were found at automobile dealers, department sUn*es, apparel retailers, hardware stores, restaurants, drug-8t<*es and furnitures outlets, with declines in grocery stores and gasoline stations.

The 14 per cent advance was higher than the 7.6 per cent rise in cMisumer prices ova* the year, indicating that physical volume of sales was well ahead of November 1974.

Retail sales in the first week of December dipped sli^itly from the we^ earlier but were still 17 per cent hi^er than a year ago. The small drop reflected a 1S.4 per cent weekly decline in auto sales.

After a meeting last 'Thursday with Congressional leaders.

President Foid was still resolved to veto a six-month extension of this years tax cuts, unless Congress agreed to a $395 billion spending ceiling The congressmen said such an agreement would violate the new congressional budget law. Sen. Russell Long the Louisiana Democrat who chairs the Senate Finance Canmlttee, said the tax cut extension should pass early in the week and weU try to override (a veto) and we may or may not.

Later, however, Long expressed willingness in a Senate

speech to make a non-blndlng commitment in principle to cut next years projected federal spending by an amount equal to the tax cut Continued tax cuts and reassurance about New York Citys financial problems are two thills c<msumers will be looking for in the coming months, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center said in its study of consumer attitudes.

Charlotte is North Carolinas largest city.

P-

WHITEHURST FARM SERVICES, INC.

Specializing in Farm Management/ can meet your needs in management/ real estate sales and praisals. Consulting service Is also available.

Contact C. Mac Whitehurst Route 1/ Box 312 Ayden, N.C. 28513

746-6289

DRY

4 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

FOR^ 1 .00

CLEANIN

University Opbb Moii. thn Fri. Mr. Ciean Open Men. tbn Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

Offer Good Thru

BYOH NOTICE I

8RINO YOU* OLORANOCRS

COUPON

I Oood Men.. Tue., Wed. A Thur.

NO I I M I T

1/q Mr. Clean Vo

/ W DRIVE IN / W

Cl F AN F RS ISOI D<kin*.on Av

I Oood Mon., Tims., Wd. A Thur$.

NO L IMI r

I/O University 1

/ W ONE HOUR /

Qff CLEANERS

Cornor ol .llh N. Gre-n<' St

NOW

FASTER THAN YOU CHANGE A TYPEWmTER RffiBON, YW CHANGE ITS MASTER. AND RENEW COI>Y QUALITY.

SHARP PLAIN PAPER COnER

So affordalilt you can buy as well a$ C VMK

rent or lease It. ^ uuuu.

Change reproduction masters whenever needed - faster, cheaper than changing typewriter ribbons. Result: new copy quality all the time Pull-out sections-so you can clear paper jams easily. (But when you need us, were there.) Use virtually any plain or bond paper

Sharp as a main copier or sateilite. Perfect for i.ooo - e.ooo _copies per month.

EI-ECTROIMIC OFFICE

SVSTEIVIS, INC.

)202S.Minoril Dr.

(919) 7S6-6147 OrMnvHle, N.C.

Give Yourself A Tax Break..

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

Thlm Prov. Y6or.Yors wook wook go. - ago..

Advances ........ 798 263 793 473

Declines ........ 931 1578 920 1341

Unchanged ...... 322 197 288 179

Total issues .......2051 20M 2001 1993

New Yearly hIghs ..22 58 3 35

New yearly lows ... 93 77 482 576

WEEK IN STOCKS AND EOMOS Foliowing gives tb range of Dow-Jons closlrtg average lor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First Higa Lew Lew Chg.

821.83 833.99 S31.63 832.11 +14.01

163.14 165.07 162.53 164.78 + 0.94

80.65 81.03 80.65 81.00 + 0.19

65StkS 251.04 254.24 251.04 253.90 + 3.07 BOND AVERAGES 40Bnds 88.39 88.39 88.09 68.09 0.

Ut RRs 48.80 48.78 48.80 40.89 + 0.07

2nd RRS 81A7 81.87 81.SS 61.800.17

Utits 85.38 8544 84.76 84.76 0.60

tndwW 77.91 77.91 77.29 77.390.61

ktc Rais 43413 43. 3.03 43. + 0.28

Waakly AMEX Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK <AP)TKe'feneWKtg is e tist of this weok*s rnoet ectlve stock* based on the dollar voiwme.

The letal is basad on the median prica of the stock tradod mutt 1pl led by the shares traded.

ttame Tot (SlOOO) SharesOtds) Leaf.

Syntax Carp ...... SA.730 3303 30

Sembos Rat ...... S3.0M 3047 14V

Cametlon S3,700 303 70

Impar on A ..... S1.74S 7S5 2S*

Onan Corp ...... S1401 410 3186

Pell Corp .... 51.121 534 30*6

Houston M ... 61 396 30

rewar Ltd .. . 3073 546 1S*6

AMtrat on . S034 700 11

> M ^ 0700 ^33 WFk

You may qualify for the

I R A

ndividual etirement

ccount

Which allows you to deduct up to

Col! one of our First Federal officers ond let them toll you how you con retire on money you used to poy in taxes.

00 Before Texes Each Year.

Days Left This Year

/S 7 rtDEKAL

SAVINGS aixj LOAN ASSOQATION

y ^ ^

B>1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C'Sunday. December 14. l9Ji

Thousands Moving Into The Nation's 'Sun Belt'

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Eco nomic considerations are the major factor sending thousands of Americans swarming into the South and West, the na-lions so-called Sun Belt, migration experts say.

The government says the flow of people into the southern

and western sections of the country has accounted for 85 per cent of U.S. population growth in the past five years.

The experts say many ot those migrating to the South and West are following Jobs as industries relocate in areas where wages are lower, unions are less organized and the gen

eral cost-of-living is less.

Also, the expansion of interstate highway systems to remote areas has enccHiraged many industries to change locations, the experts say.

A new Census Bureau report of population changes from 1970 through the first half of 1975, issued FYiday. shows Arizona

Prisoner Laysrsuits Skyrocket

UQUEPIED NATURAL GAS IZS.MS cubic meter liquefied censtmcted by a U.& sh^yard Dynamics Quincy Shipbuilding

til

TANKER LAUNCHED-The flrsC natural gat (LNG) tanker to be was launched Saturday at General Divisloa Part of the 934-foo41ong

ship is shown at left at ewtflttlng pier. The second sli^ In Uie series of eight LNG tankers being baill at the yard Is towed by tags to building bosln where a 138-fooblong bow lectioa and a seven^otory-high deckhouse will be added (AP Wlrephoto)

By DOLLIE L. SMITH UPI Capitol Reporter

RALEIGH, N C. (UPI) The number of lawsuits filed by North Carolina prisoners has skyrocketed to the point where it is costing taxpayers untold sums to process and is, some officials say. bringing the wheels of justice to a slow grind.

An average of 200 prisoners suits are filed annually in each of the states three federal court districts, the bulk of which originate from Central Prison, the largest of the slates 77 prison units.

A recent U.S. Court of A|^als opinion said that

prisoner cases accounted for 38 per cent of the total number of cases filed with the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in 1972 and 45.3 per cent for the first pairt of 1973.

Ontral Prison superintendent Sam Garrison said 1,048 writs were filed by inmates at that facility in 1974.

Assistant Attorney General Jack Safron said of the millions of dollars in damages sought by inmates in the 940 civil rights cases he had handled since joining the Justice Department in May 1968, only $2 had been awarded and he regretted not having appealed that decision.

Both Smith and Safron said it

would be difficult to determine the exact cost to the state and federal governments for the growing number of lawsuits because of the number of people involved in their processing.

But Smith estimated the cost in federal courtroom time alone for any of the cases was about $2,500 per hour or $15,000 for an average six-hour court session.

He based his figures on the salaries of persons involved in a typical case such as the judge, the prosecutor, the public defender, the court reporter, the clerk of couft, marshalls, law clerks, witnesses and jurors.

and Florida as the fastest growing states, growing five times faster than the average national rate of 4.8 per cent.

Dividing the naticm into four regions, the Census Bureau .showed the West with the highest growth rate in the 1970s 8.7 per cent followed closely by the Souths 8.4 per cent. The Northeast registered an increase of only 8-lOths of 1 per cent and the North Cotral states 1.9 per cent, boi well below the national average.

Another reason for the Sun Belt growth rate is that many Americans reaching retirement age find these regions offer a warmer climate and lower cost-of-living, the experts say.

There is also a movement of people pulled by natural amenities like the climate and envi-r<Himent to rural places like Colorado, said Dr. Peter Morrison, a population analyst for Rand C^orp. in Los Angeles.

Morrison added that there also is a movement of people to energy boom areas like the Rocky Mountains or other areas where substantial coal fields or other energy sources offer employment opportunities.

Reveals People At Their Worst"

Customers Follov\f Robbers By Robbing Tied-Up Attendants

SPAIN'S

-EZE

CHICAGO (AP) U was a heck of a sale while it lasted, police investigator David Olsen said.

About 100 motorists pumped free gasoline for themselves and pocketed packs of cigarettes at the E-Z CJo service station Friday while two attendants who had been tied up by robbers begged for help.

1 shouted, 'Help! Help! Help! Weve been robbed, one of the attendants, Kenneth Harris, said. 'They just looked and kept pumping.

Several of them came in. One man came in with $2 to pay for his gas. He looked at me. and I said. Man, untie me. Get the police. He put the money back in his pocket, grabbed a bunch of cigarettes and told me that help was on the way. Then he returned to

his car. filled it with gas and drove away.

Investigator Olsen said that with no one manning the gas pumps, angry customers began streaming into the office for service. Seeing the two attendants tied up on the floor they laughed like hell and gassed up. he said.

Curtis McDowell, manager of the South Side station, one of the busiest in the Chicago area, told police that three gunmen walked into the station about 3:30 a.m. and bound the two 19-year-old attendants with electric cords.

The robbers, wearing green Army field jackets and carrying pistols, took $5,000 in cash from a safe and $390 worth of cigarettes, McDowell said.

They were there for about 45 minutes or so, said

McDowell. "While two of them were inside, a third manned the pumps and pocketed the customers money.

Whi the three men left, motorists began arriving we have a lot of factory workers that early in the morning as well as the usual stream of business. They began helping themselves. They pumped themselves about 400 gallons, as near as I can figure it now.

Harris and the other attendant, Michael Fry, said in an interview that they were bound and put in a room off the main office.

I managed to crawl up to

the front when the robbers left, said Harris. I got up so I could see out the windows. I saw peoi^e pumping gas into their cars.

A number of motorists came in and, seeing him tied, helped themselves to cigarettes, Harris said.

Police said they finally were summoned by an unidentified customer.

This case is really one for the books, a police investigator said. "It reveals people at their worst greedy and disinterested in their fellow man. It makes a very merry Christmas season story.

Hi ftaal

Qiantity Rights Reserved

MR OF TNK FOODLAMD SVmEM

None Sold To Dealers

PRE-SEASON

Prices Cut

Up to 20%

FREE SET UP*

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Dec. 17

OUR LOWER FOOD PRICES SPELL

^SAVI N G S FO R YO U

Grade "A Hen

TURKEYS

10 To 14 Lbs

Lb.

20 Hi-Rise Was $8000

Now *64"

THE WORMS IN HER RECIPENancy Vanghan wasbee the live earthworms used in her recipe before boiling them at the earthworm recipe contest Thursday in Pomona, Calif. (AP Wlrephoto)

N.C. Utilities To Be Studied

RALEIGH (AP)Four of North Carolina's largest utilities will be studied to determine how efficiently they are opo'ated.

The study was ord^ed Friday by the state Utilities Commission in response to a law passed by the 1975 legislature.

To be studies first are Can^a Power and Ll^t Co., Duke Power Ca, Southern Bell Telephone Co. and Western Carolina Telej^Moe Ca Id the present climate oi rising rates, the questions of utiiUy efcieDcy and the performance of the industry are of increasing interest and are being subjected to even closer cng^y^" the cocnmission said in i order. Noting that utilities are monopolies, the pan^ said, some observers have ques-tiooed whether the utilities have a sufficient incentive to operate at maximum effioeney."

Since 1970, the commissioo has been required to eonsider pmhietMty when deciding rate cases, bta the panel said it hasnt lufflcieot atait to handte the

workload.

The new law calls for efficiency studies by an independent auditor every five years. The utility will pay for the stu(fy with the cost being passed along to consumers as a legimate (^>erating e}q>ense, the com-missicxi said

Ccnnpanies capable of con-<kicting such studies were invited by the commission to submit recommendations proposals on how to conduct the investigations. The firms have until Feb. 2 to refdy.

The commission's staff surveyed other states where such studies have been conducted in an effort to detOTnine the cost, depth and time of such ventures. Those factors varied so the commission said it was unable to estimate how expensive the Mudies will be

CP&L President Sbearon Harris wricomed the sUufy. If it indicates there are ways we can save money in our operation, that certainly will serve the interest of the customers.

S-Speed Bicycle Was $13500

Now no8

3-Speed Bicycle

Was $11600

Now *92""

10-Speed Bicycle Was $150 00 Now *120

No Charge for set up

Lay-A-Way

available

Backed by parts & service

Frosty Morn

BACON

Del Monte Golden Cream or Whole Kernel

CORN

Nothingruns Sale Ends likeaDeere' Dee. 31ST.

WALLER ^3

TRACTOR COMPANY, INC.

FARMVILLE HWY. 756-S66

'Kieliii'lieaiebie'bieTirTf-~~irTMnYia*ialiaTYirTieTiialYie'tii

Cold Power

Giant Siza

Stokely

Swift Premiunri

Ground Beef

Lb.

Scott

Towels

Jumbo Roll

Clover Farm

Ice Cream

All Flavors Va Gallon

Dukes

7 lln

Golden Ripe

Mayonnaise

Quart

28 Oz.

Bananas

Bottle

39'

.15'

Juicy

Oranges

5 Lb. Bag

Spains

14th St. & New Beri Highway

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. S AJM. to 7 PJM.

Friday a Saturday SA.M.foS:3 P-M.

Closed Sundays Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.

We Gladly Accopt Food Sionrys

Shop-Eze No. 4

Nfest Ead Shoppiag torter

Mgr. Jamaa WiiUams Slora Heurs: Mawi.-Sat. SAJW.tll9 PJM.

A Lessor^ In N. Y. Fiasco

By RICHARD HUGHES UPl Basinett Writer New York City unwittingly gave the nation a striking examine on how not to govern and'keep the public books.

The fiscal crisis revealed a decade of excessive spending, huge deficits, inflated revenues, generous wage and pension contracts and outright deception.

But it also focused attention on the many cities and states that have maintained a solid hold on their finances. The difference between these cities and states and New York was summed up by South Carolina Treasurer Grady Patterson:

We simply dont spend more money than we take in. We believe in a pay-as-you-go philosofdiy and we have always lived up to it. State officials have always taken the necessary action to maintain our (credit) rating.

South Carolina is one of several states and cities with AAA municipal bond ratings issued by Moodys Investment Service or Standard & Poors. A high rating has become a point of local pride.

Oklahoma Gov. David Boren noted that Oklahoma has been on a pay-as-you-go system since 1941 and uses its budget surpluses to pay off high interest debts early. Ok-'lahoma is a good state to do buBiness with because we pay ^ bills promptly and sometimes early, he boasted.

Georgia has a triple-A rating, said Gov. George Busbee, because of years of fiscal restraint and responsibility. Salt Lake City Mayor Conrad B. Harrison cited a balanced budget and a refusal to give in to fire and police unions on collective bargaining, binding arbitration and all that trash. In almost every instance, cities and states holding high credit ratings are prohibited from deficit financing by state constitutions.

The state is not allowed to borrow short term, explained New Jerseys Deputy Treasurer, Clifford G. Goldman. If there is a money shortage, there is an automatic requirement to cut spending. Furthermore, he said, a state agency reviews local finances. The division dissuades or prevents cities from undertaking risky financing, Goldman said. This tends to prevent imprudent spending.

Several states do not allow borrowing without approval of the voters.

Illinois can vote a revenue bond issue with three-fifths vote of the general assembly, so they have bond issues all the time, said Missouri Treasurer James I. Spainhower. Most of the people here that want revenue bonds give up before they even start because it takes approval of the legislature and then the voters.

We dont pass bond measures willy niily, said Oregon Treasurer James Redden.

The one major thing well-managed cities and states never, never do is borrow money for operating expenses.

Most cities like New York in order to maintain a debit balance have to issue tax

Cicipation notes for short ms because their balance g^jes dry before the next taxes come in, explained C.F. Craig, DaUas City Office of the Treasury.

When they get the taxes, they pay off the bonds, but its a vicious cycle and theres no way to get out. Some cities also have bonds authorized and issue notes awaiting the bond proceeds. We dont do either of those things.

We issue bonds only for capital outlay, not for operating expenses, said Tennessee Treasurer Harlan Mathews. Bonds are issued to build buildings, for the interstate highway program ... not to pay the welfare program or meet service payments.

Lansing, Mich., keeps a lid on by extremely conservative management and by setting aside reserves for hard times. We do not go into a boom of services or programs during a boom economic period, such as when revenue sharing first came in. said James Dowsett. city financial director.

Perhaps because of New Yoiic. there is a renewed d^^Tnination to keep local and state expenses under control.

Virginia Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. vowed to keep Virginia in the black if it's the last state in the union to do so. To head off a $60 milUoD deficit, Godwin reciUy slashed state spending and state aid for schools by five po* cent each and instituted a idling freeze.

planning and a diversified economy. Were in the food game, the electronics game, the manufacturing game. When one is down the other is up.

Some cities benefited from regional planning that alleviated a major problem of urban areas a shrinking tax base created by the flight to the surburbs. Indianapolis is the national model for this.

Mayor Richard G. Lugar says regional consolidation created a broader tax base and stimulated economic growth. We feel the two are self-reinforcing. Considerable new construction is due to the unified government structure that brought Indianapolis from the 26th largest city to the llth largest.

Wisconsins Bonds Given Choice Rate

By RICHARD P. JONES MADISON, Wis. (UPI) When New Yorks fiscal crisis was at its height, Wisconsin took a chance by going into the municipal bond market.

We thought that either the municipal bond community would tar everybody with the same brush and that we would pay a serious penalty because of the New York situation, or that the supply of AAA bonds would be short and the accumulation of investment dollars so plentiful that we would get a break, said Gov. Patricik J. Lucey.

As it turned out, Wisconsin floated $101.9 million in bonds, the largest sale in the United Stales since the New York crisis, at premium interest rates between S.6 and 6.2 per cent.

Theres no arguing Wisconsin, with about half the population of New York City, doesnt have the problems New York has with welfare and other social costs.

But the major reason Wisconsin is financially sound is a constitutional requirement that the state and its cities operate on balanced budgets.

We dont borrow- money to operate the government, said Lucey. We only borrow money for clearly defined capital improvements that have a life expectancy beyond the life of the bonds.

Wisconsins high rating, which reflects minimum risk to the investors, has to be earned by running a tight financial ship, Lucey said.

He said Wisconsin had been rated AA and Wall Street refused to up it to AAA, despite the state's excellent financial condition.

In 1971 I went down to Wall Street and met the people in the municipal bond community, he said. They ticked off I dont remember the items now but they ticked off four or five items and said for these reasons we only give Wisconsin an AA rating.

Lucey said in the 1960s private employment in Wisconsin increased only 15 per cent while government employment increased 90 per cent.

In the 1973-75 state budget, Wisconsin gave business a multimillion-dollar exemption on manufacturing equipment, put a cap on state spending, increased aid to local governments and still avoided a tax increase.

Lucey returned to Wall Street when the budget was signed. It didnt take much persuading to get Wisconsin promoted to AAA.

Wisconsin ranks 40th in the nation in state employes per resident. The state has about 50,000 full-time employes, including those in the University of Wisconsin system.

Bigger Burger For Occasion

City Treasurer William Hemes said the tri|rie-A rating ei(^ed by Cedar Rapids, Iowa, i* doe primarily to careful detg

NEW YORK (AP) An Italian bakery here created a record-size bun for the gigantic hamburger featured at the Salute to The Booth Theater and the New York Shakespeare Festival Season.

The bun measured 4 by 8 feet, weighed 250 pounds and it took five men to lift it. The innards, supplied by a theatrical restaurant, weighed 300 pounds and there was enough hamburger to feed 3,000 hamburger lovers.

The hamburger was 320 pounds heavier than the previous record holder, listed in the Guinness Book of Records at 230 potmds.

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted household things. Call 752-6166 today.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUI CK RIVIERA 1970. Very Clean, in excellent condition, new tires. AM extras. S16S0. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC Convertible'67. New top. *725 . 746-6124.

CADILLAC 1964. Full power. $300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

BY OWNER. '6B Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. *2895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING iEASIER and more fun than ever before . . . shop the handy "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION today and every day until Christmas.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans missiCKi, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

CORVETTE '73 hardtop. Blue with Cragar mags, automatic, fully equipped, low mileage. 756-0921 or 756-6857.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. *3800. CaM 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS S 1973. 1 owner, clean, low mileage with extras. Have new car coming, must sell. 752-6932.

OATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner. *2950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

aaan

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Woml, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car fwr top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

.-ORO 1965. Good condition, after 6 p.m., 752-6390.

Call

FORD GALAXY 1966 . 4 door, air, 89,000 miles, very good condition. *600. 756-3639 after 5 p.ryi.

FORD LTD '71. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 756-5288.

1974 Pinto Runabout 25 miles per gallon. $100 above wholesale price.

1964 Rannbler Station Runs goodf Any reesonaMe offer.

1966 Ford Van Extra long body. S500

Call

7Sa-0028 after 4:30 p.m.

FORO MACH I, 1973. 351, 4 barrel. 4 Speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. *2795. Call 7S6443S.

BUICK SKYLARK '78. Radio, air, vMyl top, radiais. S11S0. 758-4899.

BUICK SPECIAL 1964. Good tir *100. Call 756-3509.

OREMLIN X 1974. Stack, 26,080 mitas, fwlly equlppad. 8111 trade for oldar car. *2750. 7SS-S97S or M3-6874. Wilson.

OTO PONTIAC 'Tl. Loodod. *1500. 752-3662.

Autos For Safe

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.*

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hcx>ker Rd. 75&-3115

MO MIOOETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. *4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; teave message.

MUSTANG '66 Convertible. Air conditioning, good condition. Call 752-6067 after 6.

NOVA SS 1968, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Matibu, good for

stock or super stock. 1973 Ei Camino. *100 and take over payments. Excellent condition, must sell. Cali after 6 p.m., 752-6398.

OPEL 1900, '71 Sport Coupe.

Automatic, in good condition. Below wholesale. 758-1809 anytime.

OLDS'74 REGENCY. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. AA6-FM stereo tape. *4750. 752-0320.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20.008 miles. Call 746-6566.

PONTIAC CatalMna 1968. Best offer. 758-3587.

PINTO '74 Station Wagon. White, air conditioning, automatic. Call 758-4881.

VW '68 SOUAREBACK. 75,000 miles, recently overhauled. 756-6210.

VW '67 SOUAREBACK. Good gas mileage, fair condition. *400. 524-

4064, Griffon, N.C.

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE built for two. *60. 752-6210.

SCHWINN TANDEM bike. 5 gears, disc brakes, excellent condition. *90. 752-8197.

Boats For Sale

'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792. 752-3143; leave message.

18V%' CHARGER with 120 HP Chrysler, Cox heavy duty trailer. Fully equipped with ski gear. 753-3105, Farmville.

16' BOAT WITH 40 HP motor and tilt trailer, *250. 756-2485 after 6.

14'WOODEN BOATand trailer. Very reasonable. After 5:30 p.m.. 756-1807.

Cycles For Sale

'73 HONDA SL 125. Excellent dition. 752-9278 after 6.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1975 XLCH 1000 Sportster. Extras. CaM 746-4540 before 3.

'75, 650 YAMAHA. Very good condition, only 900 miles. 752-3719 anytime.

'75 HONDA CL 125. A-1 condition. *395. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

1973, 350 CB HONDA. Good condition, many extras. Joining Navy. *475. 752-3207.

SUZUKI TM 12SK Challenger. Owner abroad. *450. Mint condition. Will hold til Christmas. 825-4591.

1974 HONDA CB 125. 2200 miles, mint condition with rack and bars. Bethel, 825-5491 or 825-7551.

1974 CB 360 HONDA. Excellent condition. Fairing windshield, sissy bar, and luggage rack. Call 756-5614 anytime after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1966 CHEVROLETC-10 Pickup. Good condition. *650. Call Lewis at 758-0181 after S.

1973 FORD RANGER XL Pickup. Like new. *2995. CaM Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Dogs & Pets

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Good blOOd line. 6 weeks old December 21. 758-5214.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent white. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmaster. Perfect Christmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.

8 CHRISTMAS Shepherd puppies, full flooded. 756-6491.

IDEAL Christmas pet. 9 week old Beagle puppies. *35. Weekdays after 5, 756-1531.

GIVE YOUR CHILD a puppy for Christmas. Free to a good home. Mixed breed. 752-0165.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, Bloodhounds, Wetmeriners, Cocker spaniels. Shots and dewormed. CaM (919) 935-6322 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $90 each. Shots, ready by Christmas. 746-6944.

ASSORTED Christmas kittens. 758-5529 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Selectively bred. 3*/2 weeks old. Will be ready for Christmas. 758-0612.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GROWING COMPANY. Male and

*emalc help wanted. Weil trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N C

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skllis necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

LOCAL COMPANY needs two individuals to start Immediately. *3.05 per hour. Call Mr. Ipock, 756-6128.

NEEDED.3 individuals to work with firm in the city. Office experience helpful but not necessary. Please call Mr. West, 756-6126.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

tow prices. Cali for more information, 758-2444.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs *376.34 per week. Write

AAutua I of Omaha

Box 1849 Wilmington, K'.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual

Of Omaha

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

TEXTILE MECHANIC. Experience preferred. Monday - Friday, day shift. Wages, salary open. Contact Spunwind, Inc., 752-0137.

Miscellaneous

The Pally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N,C,8andy. December 14, 1*79Bll Mfscallaneeut

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve end prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electnc Company for sales and service. 415 Evans .Street.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Cali 756-2828 or 524-4731.

FIREPLACE WOOD oak. 758-1875 after 6.

for sale. All

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing! available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenuj.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, *30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Hardwood *27.50 load, softwood, *22.50 load. 758-3336.

BOB STARLING has a Slightly used electric bed for *450. Cali 756-5017 or 7564912.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LET THE CANDLELIGHT of

Christmas reveal a new lovliness In your home. Carolina Candles at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of iob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3661, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

COLLEGE STUDENTS, need Christmas money? For full or part-time help, $2-$3 per hour, call Mr. Ipock at 7566129.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 756-5121.

MANAGEMENT Trainee. Must haYe 2 years of college or suitable management experience. Salary range $10,000 - $15,000 after training. Excellent benefits - hospitalization, vacation, profit-sharing, life Insurance- Call Mr. Cory, Monday, December 15, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752-7948. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail F.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

MATURE COUPLE or individual wanted who desires substantial second income. No immediate in-vestment necessary. CaM 753-4993.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 6 a.m, to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

WHEAT STRAWfor sale at Warren's Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 758-4578.

LIVING ROOM suite, $50; bedroom suite, $50; bunk bed set, *50; oil heater and oil drum, *50; GE electric stove, *50; dining room table, *10. 746-6124.

POOL TABLE, 4' x 8', regulation V slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with bails, rack and 4 cue sticks. Sold for S109S, will sell for S600. After 6, 7560549.

GIVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bed fahions by Norman's of Salisbury or the traditional elegance of Heirloom Spread by Bates. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup I load, *30. 752-7382.

LAUNDRjOMAT attendanj. Call 758-2164 between 8:30 and 5 for appointment.

PROFITABLE BUSINESS available for aggressive person seeking to lOperate own business in this area. Proven product line sold to all businesses with repeat supply business. Inventory investment *5,000 and up depending on territory size. Send us your address and phone number today for details. Fountain Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 731, Albert Lea, Minnesota, 56007. Phone (507) 373-2351,

Relief Salesperson For Wholesale

Distributor

OATSUN '68 Station Wagon. Lots of extras. Also cast Iron laundry stove 7562757.

SEVERAL HUNDRED feet Of used 6 foot fence. 2x4 inch steel welded mesh. Also dog box that will fit most all trucks. Call 756-4166.

REFRIGERATOR, stove, motorcycle, couch, chair, Reason for selling moving. 752-4386 after S.

REGENCY SCANNER. 10 Channel, local frequencies. 2 months old, need Christmas money. 752-7762.

23" RCA COLOR TV Console. Excellent condition. 752-6894.

POLAROID 430 color camera with flash. 753-3205.

SEARS ELECTRIC portable typewriter with case. 12" carriage, pica type, 2 changeable Keys. *65. 756 1461.

Wholesale Distributor, in business over 50 years, has opening for a Relief Salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience in selling. If you are a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal salary, plus PM's. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Prof It-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Weil 4 Patrick-McRee, Inc. Sales Department P.O. Box427 Mechanicsvllle, Virginia 23111

SALESPERSON, Mv$l read music, play piano reasonably, and help with delivery. Good salary and benefits. Music Shop, phone 527-5156, Kinston.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756 2645 For Appointment

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep

AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pugs. Black, 9 weeks old, dewormed. *100. 752-2105.

children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m: 752-

PART PEKINGESE puppies. *10. 746-3859.

MAMA'S MANY MINI mistake*. Just in time for Christmas. Saint Bernard pups. There are 10 of us and we need excellent homes with lots of apace to run and plenty of food, if interested Hease call 752-0457 after 6 p.m. Small charge.

MALE IRISH Setter puppy. AKC reigstered, 6 months old. Call 75G 5625.

BLACK SCOTTISH Terrier with papers. 753-3546.

TOY POODLE. Male, champagne color. *125. 752-3610.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd large pups. Sire. Show dog; Dome is show quality. Just right for Christmas. 758-3614 after 5.

BLACK AKC miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, dewormed. *60 each. 749-3196. Fountain.

PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 7562316 after 5.

1320.

CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep children in her home. References. 752-6364 between 7 and 9 p.m.

STUDENT WORKING way through college, will paint your house, inside or out. Experienced, competent. CaM 758-9851.

RCA 29" COLOR TV, table model. Excellent condition. 756-5412.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

STEAMEX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Carpefland, 758-2300 for reservations.

UPRIGHT DEEP freezer for sale. Call 758-0105 between 6 and 8 p.m.

HOSPITAL BED for sale. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

KNITTED ripple afghan. 4 shades of

wine color. 5 feet. $35. 752-2335.

150 GALLON OIL drum with stand. 752 4586.

BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw, cresote posts. Canady's Hardware, Box 436, Vanceboro, N.C.

FOUR G78I4 whitewall tires, four chrome reverse Chevrolet wheels, new. 7566491.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

WOULD LIKE TO clean house oncea week. Experienced. Call 756-7790.

WILL CLEAN OUT gutters and remove tree*. CaM collect, 792-3310.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOW QUALITY Saint Bernard < puppies. AKC registered, male. Call ! 753 3011 or 756-0014. I

Ct-ASSIFIEO DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Stwwer Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

AAemerial Or.

7562S57

Chmtim Wk

Greenville Villa residences and staff say thank you to all those who have donated their time and latent and shared their love with us this past year.

IHerry Christmas & May The TVeuj Year Be A Good One.

CLOCKS. A NICE collection of old, 8 day. mantel, and wall clocks. Clean and working. Clock cleaning and repair. CaM E.L. Kilpatrick, 7566361.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

NEW CARPET remnant, room izes. 756 0844 day, 7563144 night.

ONE PORTABLE typewriter with carrying case. Pica type face. Also sewing machine in pecan wood cabinet. Both are in exceilenf condition, Phone 756 3917.

Going Out Of Business Sale

All Double Knits

Now 2.98 yd.

Selection Cotton AAaterial

79* yd.

All Simplicity Patterns

25* each

Trims & Laces

off

Some at 10* yd

Loose Zippers

10* & 25*

Creative

Fashions

Wintervflle. N.C. Open AAonday Friday Saturdays til Noon

ANTIQUES, BLANKET chest, brass bucket, wash stands, pegged tables, pie safes, and more. 756-5634.

QUEEN ANNE Wing chair. Floral gold, green linen fabric. $65. 758-4870.

Sporting Goods

1975 WILSON STAFF Iron No. 2-9. Used 4 months, like new. $140. 756 4613.

GOLF CLUBS. Complete set men's McGregor clubs with cart. Like new set ladies' clubs with cart. Pair of size 6Vz ladies' golf shoes, worn once. Pair of ladles' indoor roller skates, ze 8. Phone 752-4603.

Garage-Yard Sale

GIANT YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and U, 9 til 4. New Christmas decorations, good selection, arts, crafts, paint, toys, glassware, antiques. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway. M.S. Paramore.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

PIANO ANO GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A , 756 3908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and orgNt> Daily and evening. 7S6

instruction

3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Claeses

forming now. 756 3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

FOUND IN Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Black and white mate kitten. Affectionate, constantly purring, but we can't keep him. Claim by calling 758 0247.

LOST FEMALE charcoal Persian cat with one white spot under neck. Answers to name of Charlie. Vicinity of Fourth and Fifth Streets. 409 Summitt Street, 752-3205 or 758-1604.

FOUND IN VICINITY Of Men denhall, white and gold long-haired kitten, 752-3390 nlghfs.

MOBiLE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile Mome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. Call 7466566.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Central air and washer. City water and city sewer. Conveniently located. 752-0068.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 7567317 anytime during weekend.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 3 miles from Falkland Highway. SlOO per month, 756-7884 or 758-5902.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

FOR SALE OR RENT. '73 Charmer. After 5 p.m., 752-5008.

FURNISHED DOUBLE WIDE

mobile home with air conditioning. $160 per month, 756-2396.

12 X 64, WASHER AND dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-0593 after 4.

3 BEDROOMS With large built on living room. Air, washer, dryer. On private lot. 'A mile off city limits. $95.

Call only Sunday 12:30 til 3 p.m., -:3CTfi(

weekdays 8 til 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., 752-5512.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60KIN6SW000.2bedrooms. 1',^ baths. S3S transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 60. 3 years Old. good condition. 758-4630.

12 X 70 RITZCRAFT '74 model. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Like new. 752-6767.

BY OWNER- 1972Parkmont 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, front den with siidingi glass doors, raised kitchen, fully carpeted, completely furnished with house-type furniture including all appliances with washer and dryer and window air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Small equity and assume loan with low monthly payments. 756-0191, ask for Hans.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell youi home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of-remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPNOTCHER

Dur expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 years experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit;

Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant AAanager (919) 523-0121

TR^

TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

NOTICE

rai

You probably didn't realize how many people you made happy when you bought a car from me this year.

Most of the lending institutions in Greenville, my landlord and a couple of grocery stores. Thanks again and Merry Christmas

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

POLYLOK PAY-UP

The Polylok Corporation, today announced that effective December 1, 1975 its pay scale and employee achievements standards will be revised.

The change will result in an increased starting pay rate and an up-grading of most of Polylok's employees.

The new standards will increase the company's pay scale by up to 20 per cent.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Road

Tarboro, N.C. 823-6126

Ikl^Tbe INttty ReflecUM-. GreeRvUlb N.C,'~>SttMUy. December 14, 197S

Mobil* Homot For Solo

'04 blLTrnoilK wntt expando. 13 x 0. 3 bedrooms, front kitchen. ssMOceth. 7404124.

MOOILK HOMKsiighttvdamepedbv

fire. 13 X M. '73 model. Exceifont to rebuild. 750-1009 anytime._

I EKObOOM TKAtLERS, furnished. Reesonabie priced. Call 752-1646 between 4 and 0 p-m._

1*97 DETROITER. 3 bedrooms. I bath, 2 air conditioners. Set up in Morehead, N.C. Call 746 6566.

OPPORTUNITY

SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704 303 7323.

PROFESSIONAL

HORSESHOEING emphasizine corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. Call 756-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grlmesland Plant Poods, Inc., 7M.9414 or 758 1908 nights.

AUCTIONEERING Service. We sell farm equipment, personal property, estete sales, liquldetlon sales of all types. Call -W.P. Burrus. 753-1281. Greenvilla, N.C. NC State License No. 720.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, staam extraction carpet cleenlng. floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstary Utampoolng. Bondad Insurad. Free astlmate. Call OomastTcare at 754-3940.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD-G. NICHOIS AGENCY

_Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Call or Sw

_H. Wiliiford

List Your Property With Us 223-B Cotanche. PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

OEALTOir

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your teusing needs. Cali 756-1595.

WANT TO PURCHASE building lots m Graanville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

SMALL TRACT of land. 65.7 acres, about 30 acres cleared. Located on eld River Road about S'/t miles west of Greenville. 9 - 5, call 752-3643; attar 6 call 752-2649.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WallAce

^ me -V

ReaI estate

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Sale

Stake Your Claim

35 acres located \ust 3 miles from town with about ^ feet paved road frontage and 1000 feet on creek! Has new pasture for stock with wire fencing, some wooded acres. Around 30 acres tillable. Lovely view of the mountains; perfect homesites. Build your new home here and nave a perfect place in the country. $22,500 will buy it. STROUT REALTY, Inc., 210B West AAain Street (State Hwy. 28), Walhaila, South Carolina 29691. (803) 638-5618,

(res.) 638-6537.

House For Sale

S20ft0 TAX CREDIT possible. 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley. 2100 plus square feet. 12' x 16' den, double car garage. High SO's. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

WE HAVE 2 University Condominiums to offer. Best Condominium buy in town. Swlmmlr^ pool, central heat and air. S21.S00 Mch. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM home for less than SIS.OOO! Paneled den, kitchen with eating area, one bath. Pactolus Highway. S12,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

FURNITURE

REFINISHING

Quality Work, we Pick Up And Deliver.

Call 756-2668

We Buy Pecans

MiUay-Frida; 8-5

S & H Farm Supply

Ayden, N.C. 746-6011

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cettege Construction, Malntenence end Repairs. Ftbs Estimates.

BUCK

CanstrucNon Company Bath, N.C. Phene m447l

House For Sele

House For Sei*

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. Ex cellent toan assumption. 1450 square feet, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, living room artd dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, carport. One year old. immediateoccupancy. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 753-6163; nights and weekends. 758-5604.

BRAND NSW COUNTRY home near Pactolus. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, kitchan with eating area, carport. No down payment tor qualified buyer. S31.750. Aldridge A Southerian'd. 752-3608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

bV owner, 3 bedroom brick. Large fenced In backyard. VY baths, living dining combination, kitchen with eat-in area. Colonial Heights, 3 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phone 758-0541.

S23,9M. AT THIS PRICE you will M pleased to know that lot Is totaMy fenced. Three bedrooms. 1'/ baths, fully carpeted, and carport. Outside city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Milts, 752-3647.

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. Enjoy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square tt, 4 bedrooms. 4 batks> double carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition in and out. Mid SO's. Short traveling distance to industries In the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-6163;' nights and weakends, 758-5604.

BRENTOOO. Call for an appointment on this almost new 3 bedroom on Commerce Street. Kitchen with eating area, sliding doors to patio and fenced yard, house is Immaculate. 7^ per cent loan to assume with low down payment. S36J>00. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Al-ldge, 756-7871.

4 BEDROOMS, V/i baths. S27,000. Must see to appreciate. Cali 756-1484.

PRIZE LOCATION on Ernul Street, The perfect neighborhood for almost anyone. 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, living room with fireplace, cozy den, kitchen with separate breakfast room, carport. S36.SOO. Aldridge A Southerland. 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. S26,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

COUNTRY LIVING, Only 2 miles from towni 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast room. Double garage. 137,500. Call 756-7871 for paace and quiet. Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2608.

4 BEDROOMS, for less than S35.000. Amost 2,000 square foot ranch on Mumford Rood. Country kitchen with eating area, spacious living room, separate utility area, fenced back yard and separate garage. 834,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENTt But you don't want the Mpkeap of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Beth

Worlds. 2 and 3 badroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Price ranges 825,000 831,000. You'd be surprised how easy It is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BEST BUY. Belvedere 839.000. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted, walfpspered, newly painted, chain link fence, private patio with brick barbecue. SO shrubs, IS tall pines, oil heat, well Insulated. Call 756-4876.

ANOTHER BONUS locationi Large 3 bedroom ranch in Elmhurst school district. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, play room, separate office. 847,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, cozy fireplace In living room. Sitting on larga wooded lot with trult trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowan-Darden Realty, 753-7194.

SELLER WANTS TO talk. Contemporary style In Cherry Oaks. Tremendous den with fireplace and sliding doors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage. S49.500. Aldridge A Southerland, 753-2608, Mika Aldridge, 756-7871.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights. 752-2910 for appointment.

CHERRY OAKS. Brick ranch that you must see! Super den with cathedral celling, large kitchen with eating area, separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, rolling wooded lot. $53,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

FOR SALE. Ayden Golf A Country Club. 3 bedroom brick veneer on golf course. Huge den with fireplace, patio, dining room. 3 baths, 3-car garage with all the extras, drapes, carpet, central air and all electric system. Approximately 2000 square feet heated space. Excellent buy at 849,500. Good financing available or can assume present loan. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-242t.

WILLIAMSBURG home near Lake Glenwood. 4 large bedrooms, y/t baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal diningroom, double garage. A truly elegant home. 2600 square feet. S63X)00. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; Mika Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIE D^IS PLA Y

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-61 16

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL RECORDS

RRA Required

Excellent opportunity to particpate in the planning and organizing of a medical records depertment in a 500-bed hospital with teaching affiliation. Tha dopartment utilizad a unit record system and is responsible for processing approximately 20,000 records on discharge inpetientS/ 50-60,000 emergency room records and 25,000 records for clinic. Competitive salary, fringe benefit package available. Prefer at least 1 year supervisory experience. Reply to:

Employment Manager THE MEDICAL CENTER 710 Center Street Columbus, GA 31902

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE

GASKINS MARINA

HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C.

Toll Free 752-5374

now offers great savings each week on their SPEQAL TABLE. Some Hems reduced as much as 65% Don't miss seeing the

table weekly for a great savings.

P.S. stop by and eat free candy from our candy Christmas tree.

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 PERSONS ...

Dq You Believe That Lite Offers More Than Yon Have Been Able To Accomplish? "Now Is The Time'

We are selecting 3 persons:

With leadership ability Who have the ability to lead

Experienced you are:

Hard worker Honest 22 Or over.

unnecessary if

people

Who will take interest in our business

Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business.

You will

Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid Be taught and trained in our successful business Assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director.

Be provkled the opportunity to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year Hava unusual family sacurity program.

Fringe benefits include:

Usual 10 year retirement pension Savings plan.

If Yol Are iRteresteil In EarRiRg ^0.00 to MOO.OO Per Day Call For Persoaal literview. 919-948-0518

Loig Distaace Call Collect Aslt For Mr. Lee

Call 9 to 9_

"Do ft New"

Lots For Sale

Apartments For Rent

BROOK VALLEY. Two choice building tots. S9,000 and $10,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 7S2-260B; Mika Aldridge, 7S6-7I71.

EXCLUSIVE LOT between Brook

Valley and Cherry Oaks, more than an acre. Surrounded beautiful homes. $12,000. Aldridge B> Southerland, 752-3608; Mike Aldridge, 756^7871.

RESORT LOT IN Treasure Cove. Priced below market but owner says sell. S7.500. Aldridge A SoutherlanO, 753-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

BEAUTIFUL building tots for sale in Country Club Acres, S4000. Lake Glenwood, S5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.

Resort Property For Sate

WHAT BETTER TtME to buy resort properly? River cottage on Pamlico. 4 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, kitchen with eating area, tremendous family room, screened front porch. Arrange your summer fun new S50,000. Aldridge A Soulherlend, 7S2-260B; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL property. House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at Clark A Company, 756-2557,__

TRAILER SPACE tor rent on rural, private lot. Water furnished. 756-0332.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cell Pete West, 752-4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adfacent to Greenville * Golf and Country Club. _ 756-6869_

APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. $120 per month in advance. 752 2644._

6 ROOM APARTMENT. 756-6658.

W_____

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located {ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i>ww>h^as$srionBias5iGnsrq5

POINSEHIAS

' OLD

\ T ? FARMVILLE

eenWse

Havent wu done without [oro long enough?

niw> a Ton

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S6-2557*

(aistoin Mal

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair,

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404

MONDAY

SPECIALS

1?74 PINTO RUNABOUT

Dark green, 3 doors, 4 speed, radio, one owner. $2390.

1974 MAVERICK

4 door. Medium green metallic, automatic, power steering end brakes, V-8, air, on* owner.

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully self-contained, sleeps 8, close out special. $990.

1972 DODGE DART

4 door. 3 speed, V-4, power steering, nice csr. Reduced to $1390.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Lmtg wide body, white, red interior, equipped with deluxe camper cover, 3 speed, 302 V-8, 8,000 miles. Reduced to S2790.

1971 BUICK LE SABRE

4 door. Medium green with green vinyl top, power steering end brakes, automatic, air. Reduced to $1490.

1970 PONTIAC GTO

2 door hardtop. Green metallic, tan vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $1490

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, brown metallic, one owner. Reduced to S1890.

1975 PINTO WAGON

Light green, 4 speed, radio, one owner, low mileage. $2790.

1972 FORD STATIONWAGON

White, blue interior, automate, ROwer steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $1390.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 FIREBIRD FORMULA 350

Blue with white interior. Loaded

1971 CAMARO Z-28

V-8, automatic, power steering, rally wheels.

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, yellow with black vinyl top and white interior.

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 COUPE

V-8, automatic, full power, loaded. Biege with biack vinyl top

and interior.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.

1972 MONTE CARLO

V-t, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats with console, rally wheels, AM with tape deck.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

1973 FORD RANGER XI.T

Air, AM-FM stereo, one owner, low mileage. Loaded.

1973 FORD RANCHERO

V-8, automatic, power stoering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tap* deck, radial tires.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner off 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crvmpier

Kenneth Smith

Close Out Sale

These Units Must Go By December 31, 1975

1975 Fiat 128 2 door

White. Stock no. 0116

*2895

plus tax

1975 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe

Stock No. 0216

Tan, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radiO/ wire wheels, luggage rack, air.

Was 5516.15

Closeout Price

H900

plus tax

Save 616.15

1975 Fiat 131

2 door Stock Numbers 1925 and 7347 No. 1925 Beige, automatic transmission No. 7347 Gold, automatic transmission

3995

plus tax

1975 Fiat 131

^tomatic, air, AM-FM radio, silver stock no. 5 Demonstrator

Was 5164.45

Close-out Price

*45641.

Sove 600

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

JI.

ApsrtmMits For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex. >ias North Meade Street. Available January i Central air conditioning, range* refrigerator supplied. 756-7480

Apartmants For Ront

3 BEDROOMS, new shag carpeting stove and refrigerator furnished No i ^

pets. *135 month. 756-0789 between 7 I - " .

n S. Come see the most luxurious

apartments in Greenvllle.l Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool' and club room.

752 1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere Bise first. Then Calf

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wiiiow St. 752-4225

v**" -----------

-f-io Ifi-O-LnJr )

KITCHSN APPLIANCES___/

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Ex-elusive neighborhood, style living. S180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

^astbpQoiic

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, hgividuat air conditioning and iatina AND MORF 201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green villc Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Con veniont to ECU and everything.

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Co.

avsIIbs Mark of 0*tir>cteA

ARMS"i^

aparfmff/d ; ^ -

IMO s Ch*,%s T*l (919) T9.400

Modern, convenient, luxurious, ex elusive, affordable I, 2. and .1 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I iirnished or ui^urnishcd.

All applications arc accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-MgpOgpH'

2 BEDROOM APARTMNT In

Ayden for rent. Cll 7466892.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE near WIntervllle. January i. Prefer young married uplo, no children or house pets. 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BBDROOMS, furnished. On Pac-fetus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

^fice Sfwce For Rent

BOWEN BUILOINO..Several Small offices. 312 West 3lh Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Includad. Call Joa Bowen, 752-7194.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for

the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Jsnltorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Cell 752-lOM today.

SPECIAL NOTICE

PISHER'S APPLIANCE 8. Furniture will be closed from 12-25 til 1-676. Merry Christmas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Witt SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show & Sell, Pactolus Highway, Oraenville, N.C. 758-9616

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7566353.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 19. 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

WANT TO BUY p}ne and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phonn No. 826-4121 or 836-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Lease

NEED 40,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 20 cents per pound. 758-1860.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

1974 Z-28 CAMARO

Blue, air, automatic, powar staering, consola, tinted glass.

1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

power steering, automatic, rad and wMta, WSW

1969 VW WAGON

4 speed, good tires, excellent mileage ear.

1971 PINTO

2 door, graen. 4 speed, nice.

1972 IMPALA

4 door. Green, low mileage, air, new tires, ready to go.

1973 FORD LTD

Blue, vinyl top, air. automatic, power steering.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88

eoHent*'*"**^' ***^' 'es, automatic, power steering, ex-

1970 FORD LTD

tir*'^Ready ****"' ***ring and brakes, new

HASTINGS

FORD

E. 10th St.

1975 DEMOS WAY BELOW 76 PRICES GRAN TORINO

4 door. OTMn, air.

MAVERICK

4 door, air, blue, power steering.

ORAN TORINO

4door. Blue, air.

LTD

door hardtop, rad, air.

1975 NEW CARS COST PLUS TAX

Mustang II MPG

2.3 engine, automatic. 83392 nnto MPO

2300 angina, 4 speed, carpet, bumper guards. 82898

Pinto MPG

2300 engine. Automatic, power steering. 83374.

Super Cab

Green, air, power steering, 351, v-8, rear bumper.

GreenvBjB, N.C.-Suodey. December 14. 1975-B-I3

The

GLilt

Gifts for the Home

Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320EvansSt., Greenville, N.C.

Gifts

for

Dad

Izod Chemise Lacoste The

Shirt

Blount Harvey Co.

'i'

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

Gifts

for

Boys

SONY

Ideal Gifts For The Tennis Buff

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

"Your Christmas Tennis Spec iaiist"

H.L HocJges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!

Gifts Eveiyone

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

7464021

Aydan and Greenville

752-0544

Miniatura Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockkros

Volume Discounts For Your Hoiiday Wlna Tasting Or ocktail Parties. Dacembar wlna of ma Month. Mkbai Sctwwidar

Llebfreomllch

FREE use Of our Champaene jeiWii*# Glasses and Celt

Party

BUI Ipock 752-5933

BiieByG

precious gift to the

A New Home ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 N>grits A weekend* 7562421

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shaiiad Extra Large Peanuts

Orte Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshalled)

Postpaid anywhere in Centkwntal U-S- Recipes included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

ASemorial Dr.

-iri

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSAAAN OR WOAAAN

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets From $2.95.

Cross Pen Seta From $6.00

World Globes

Thermometers

Desk SeH

Office Chairs

File Cabinets

Safes

Attache Cases

Desk Nameplates

AAany Other Desk Accessories

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Oean-Safe-Coof-Economical $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

.-Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 7S-2114

iB^BiaEiaeiaBi

Gifts

for

Friends

Gift ideas

Hand carved wood from India, brass i silver, wedding books, wedding in- vltafions, partv items |

Julienne's Cards and Gifts

400 Evans St.

09*1 Til t PM.

752 -5216 I

Sports

Gifts

All Boating Accessories

Until Dec. 24

Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats

Gaskins Marina]

Washington, N.C. 752-5374

SEKINE

CYCLES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

All racing model 10 speed bicycles $79.95 plus tax.

All girls' and boys' 5 speed Wcy^es $99.95 plus tax.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Treat St.

7563238

TARHEEL TOYOTA

HOME OF THE

AAILE WARRANTY

Has a Good Selection In Stock To Choose From

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 Door Sedan

yT'

EQUIPMENT 4 cyl. 1.6 Liter Hemi Engine 4 Speed Synchro Transmission 6.45 X 13 Tubeless Tires Styles Steel Wheels MacPherson Strut Front Suspension Power Front Disc Brakes Transistorized Ignition Electric Rear Window Defogger Flipper Rear Windows Power Boosted Flow-Thru Ventilation Reclining Hi-Back Bucket Seats Vinyl Interior Molded Headliner Inside Hood Release Cigarette Lighter 13.2 Gal. Long-Range Fuel Tank

Delivered

THE LIGHTS ARE BURNING BRIGHT ONCE AGAIN SO YOU CAN SEE OUR

12 MONfHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport ears, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) ere only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand mites. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do somethihg a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1973 Corvette

T-top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. This one is solid gold.

Was $6398 Now *6198

1974 Monte Corlo

AM-FM Stereo, air, power steering, vinyl top.

1973 Dodge Charger '28

^ ^ 4 rtAOr c*Han. d cpiaa^

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, l^er steering, factory air. Red with black interior, factory mags. Real Sporty.

* Was $2998 Now * 2798 1973 Saab 99LE

4 speed. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Tan.

*2798

Was $2998 Now

rear window defogger. Was $2798 Now

2598

1974 Volkswagen 411 Charger 500

^ 7 rtfwr Kai>y4AM .*.41^ __

Stationwagon. Green, AM radio, air, automatic, luggage rack.

Was $2998 Now

2798

1973 Volkswagen

Blue. 4 speed, AM radio, black interior. Was $2398 Now *2198

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air.

Dark blue, with white vinyl top, radials.

* Was $3998 Now *3798

1974 Saab 99LE

Automatic, air, radial tires, rear window defogger, brilliant orange.

tr Was $4198 Now *3998 1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. White with blue vinyl top. Radials, lew mileage. Luxury economy confined.

* Was $3898 Now *3798

1973 Grand Prix

Navy blue with light blue vinyl top, light blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp.

* Was $3898 Now *3698

1974 Toyota Hilux

* >P8*d transmission, faetery air, long bod,

H.D. bompor. Red with white. Mack interior. lew mileage, extra clean.

* Was $3898 Now *3698

1974 Pontiac Lemons

Automatic, AM-FM stereo, power staering, air.

* Was S3698 Now *3498 1974 Cheyenne

W ton ptcSeep. Aetomatic, air.

Was $3398 Now *2998

* Was $2198 Now *1998

1973 El Comino

2 40. stereo radio, ^matic tran- 1974 VogO NotcHbock sfflission, power steering. Medium grew. ^

Beige wHh vinyl top, canvas cover over hod, 2 doer, radio, 4 speed, brown, extra clean,

mags. Juat what you are looking for!

* Wat 83m Now *2798 W., $2298 Now *1993

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. Whitt with black interior. Excellent MPG.

* Was $2196 Now * 1998 1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic tran-mission, 340 V- engine, power steering. M^ium blue with white racing stripes, rally wheels, white letter tires. Performance at its best.

* Was 1998 Now * 1798

1972 Ford Torino

4 door, sedan. Automatic, air. Extra special.

* Was $2098 Now * 1898

1973 AMC Hornet X

2 door hardtop, radio, standard tran6 Automatic, AM radio, bucket seats, air, whf,Vw2ii*

rear window defogger. .. with light betge Interior,

Was 84498 Now *4198

1973 Sedan DeVllle

4door hardtop. Green on green, full power 1979 Mil9nnn 1

and eir. The boss drove this one. IT/X nilUSTOng NlOCn I

w SGDao ^ radio, automatic tran-

* Was $4298 Now 47 70 smission, power steering. Green, mag

wheels, spoiler, green interior, tach. A real sport.

^ Was 82798 Now * 2598 1973 Corona Wagon

rally wheels. A Good Buyl

* Was $2098 Now *1898

1973 Comet GT

2Gr. radio, standard transmission, v-s ^"5: bucket seats. Black, gold strioe With black Interior, a Good Buyi

* Was $2398 Now *2198

1973 Pinto

Sunroof, 4 speed, radio, heater.

Was S2298 Now *2098 1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-a, power atecring and brakes, air. wSW tires. Extra clean, low mileage.

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic tran-smiswon, V.| engine, power steering. Silver With black vinyl top and black intarior. For me young at heart.

* Was $1998 Now *1798 1972 Heavy Chevy

2 do hardtop, radio, 3 in the floor, stan-rd transmission. Gun metal Mue, Mack A tri"*' stripes, power heed bulge. AncXher good car.

Was $1998 Now * 1 7 98

1972 Gremlin X

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket scats, whitewatls. Purple with gold

^aIun^rOOf' l* H all

* Was $1898 Now *1698

1970 Dodge Swinger

Orange with black vinyl top, automahc, AM

radio.

Was 1698 Now *1498

1971 Plymouth Fury IH

4 doer hardtop, radio, autemetic transmission, power steering, factory air, whitewalls. Dark grean with vinyl top, lig^ green inferior. This car you must see.

Was $1698 Now * 1 498

1969 Buick Electro 225

Power windows. 2 door, red with Madi vmyl top. ^

Was $1695 Now *1495

TARHEEL TDYOTA

109 Trade Si. DEALER NO. 3035

Opi Tilt P.M.

756-3220 USED CAR OFFICE 7S60231

B-I4The Daily R^ftectUwr. Gr^ewvitle, N.OSond^y, Pecerafcer 14. 197S

Homes To

T roasure

Swp*r special. EvarytHing you cowM wish for in a 3 bodi-oom 2 bstti Noma. Baautiful carpeting, iastafully dacorata<l and ready for occupancy. Walk to lamantary school. Call us ioaay. M.OOO.

Family fun and recreation is offered in this "|ust outside the city" provincial home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and targe room for play. 333,500.

Less than a year old, this brick charmer has living, dining and family rooms, 3 bedrooms, two baths. It features masonite siding and a heat pump. Recreation facilities close at hand. See it now! 530,000.

WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALI. Louis Clark Terry Shank

7S4-3012

^ Syd Bailey

752-9402

755-3100

THE

REALTOR

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, INC.

REALTOR

Office 752-4173

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on ttie soutn side of SR 1200. Price 590,000.

Will finance 552,500 at O per cent for 5 years.

400 Oxford Road Baautiful 4 badreem2 story home with three complete baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with all built-ins, den with fireplace, screened in tile porch, e study or bedroom m first ffoor, intercom system, 2 car garage and storage room on back of lot. Approximataly 3000 sg. ft. of haated area. Pricad $90,000. Shown by appointmant only.

Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about 51^ miles west of Greenville. On Old

River Road.

Tract No. 2 - 6.707 acres. 59,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane 190' X 197' Ideal Commarcial.

Lot on 254 2 miles eest of Grimesland bordered by 254, SR 1S70 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximataly 3 acres of land. Prlca 515,000

Member AALS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED TO SELL

101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE EASTHAVEN

SAt9WI

*56,900

You'll never find a better buy in a contemporary home agalnl You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or tho coziness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one (town/ 2Vii baths, wood dock nested in the trees off the back, modern kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a 2 door double garage. Convenient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

MARGARET CAPWELL 752-5801

VAN C. FLEMING 756-0805

RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390

NEW LISTING

WESTHAVEN

Service, cordiality, and abiltty. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and cOnndence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

(V real estate

*rspepmopd 9fp*pr'

1900 S. CharlM St. BIdfl. 10

Tolo. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

L<s9na

scavrcc

MLS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's SuilUino

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7sa-raar or wrn* p.o. ax m7, Oroonvlllo, N.C. for yotrr free cepy of Hetno* Por Living," a mentlilv pvailcotlen pocked witti pictwros, detollt, ond pricoo of ftemeo and voiloblo lecally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

ee your froo copy ef "Hemeo For Living," in Hit city yewr ere gfting to. Knew the reel estate market Oetore you pet there. Veer copy Is In mtr oHice. We CM help you bvy, sell er trade a heme any piece in the nation.

OPEN HOUSE 300 Crestline BELVEDERE 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY

7EALTOR

aiva THB aiFT that xaans on IVINO newlv deeerafea s Baa-eem

i hath, arm ranch wtth carpert, teetering fey*', living rem, den with sliding doors which leeks ever ttris dellghtfvi privato redwoad patia with grill for yewr en|aymeni. This haeutiHilly landscaped yard with planty of trees Is enclosed .rtthin a chain link tanca.

*55,650

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2^/i bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac lot. 2,100 square feet of heated area and large double garage. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and large den with fireplace. Custom built for the owner; comes with dishwasher, stove, setf-cleaning oven and disposal. Call for an appointment.

Fleming & Associates

THI BEST HOLIDAY PACKAOB IN TOWN ItY filled with many ewrprlsas Vau matt see this Mai squara feat, 9 bedreom, maintenance free, central air, central beat heme. Owner wants ta hay aaethar hewsa. Mast tall feat. MAKB Uf AN OFFER. S3Z4M.

SANTA CLAUS WILL NAVN NO FROELBM and you can make yewr Christmas dream came tree In this heme In Mawry. Formal IMne raom, dinlna ream, t fireplaces, i bedreeme, avs baths. Oatached ceramic shap, cem-pletaly egwipped with alactric kiln, Naclrk haat, air condition and swpplles. Owner will finance to qwalifiod parNoe. I3M.

THE EEST CHRISTMAS BVKR far the artiele family OWNNK tree, starred. } hedroems, a bathe, living ream, dan and large kitchen with aat4n area. FresMy painted on I nal do. >27499.

W9.7W WILL FUT YOU in thie homo with cheery fireplsee. The warmth nf the tMcfc carpeting, madam kitchen, central beat and ek conditiaalng. Bwitt by ana of Ayden't finest bwlMers, It hat ail the teatwres yew would want.

NEW LISTINO Sherwood Oroons a hedreomi, iv^ haths, tlvtnp room, kitchen rith eatin area. EaawtHully landscaped an cerner let. fnigg.

oooo 9 PER CENT loan aeaompHon with payments (wst SM1.8S. This a beWeem, 2 hath heme wtth parppe le only U1,SM.

INVESTMENT FROPBKTY Apart, ment hawse 4 wniH. Call today far dalalls. Oeed hay 9l44ae.

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

Margaret Capwell Van C. Fleming Russell Fleming

752-5801

756-0805

758-0390

*icbonlsdn ^ool Eatotd Agency

BUYINO BUILDINO SBLLINO . CaH M for fast tales end aead sarvlco. 7Sa4fXAnytlma LewlseH.Meselev 744-M72Weekends

INOW A THING CWITWOABCMJT

Vw-vw <>f etv- HM-t.-wl.rWml Oman. .. 1,0.,, arcots Ihr 1 Mn

LAKE EIXSSVTOTH

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people iiw at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around.

Youll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are compfeteci and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

TODAY WEDCO

Give The Most Wanted Gift Of All, A Home For Your Family

755-1595

Office

REALTY

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC

Off US 2*4 Business West

CeH Cennaily Branch At 7M-1S4V

756-5395

REALTOR

. WMtaNPiM 7S*40

(

cox

OPEN

SUNDAY

2-5 p.m.

Cambridge Office - 752-7050

Cambridge

CAMBRIDOE OFFICE 755-7050 Developed by Realty Industries/ Inc.

FEATURING:

3 and 4 Badroom Homas With Tha Mott Modorn Convonloncot.

38/000 to 43/000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

752-7807

REALTOR

Janntt Cox, ORI Homt75-252l Car 7S2-2247

Mike Berry Hom75S-lf20

Anne Rmm Home 7S8-4713

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Everything you want in a home...anii less

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville ond you'll find we have:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Mointenonce Fee Less Monthly Payments Less Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms/ VAt bathS/ air conditioning/ dishwasher/ new shag carpeting and Congoleum/ and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood/ across the street from Eastern Elementary/ tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only 21,500 with 95% financing Move In Today With Only 5% Down

Weekdays Til 6 Weekends By Appointmetit

Whitley And Associates Christmas Homes

SILENT NiOHTS will bt yours whtn you movo into this Homo locotod In qwiot but ox-elusivo noighberbood outsldo tho city limits. Throo bodroems, two bntbS/ formal living and dining, aat-in kitchan, dan with firaplaea, two car garaga. $2,400 tax eradit. $49,S0t.

JINOLE BELLS will ba ringkig In your tors whan you buy this now quaint Williamsburg k}< homa with thraa badreoms, two baths, family araa with firaplaca, dining mam, ana car

garagt. 04X000.

FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Will not com# HOOT this homo with firtpiaca, faur badrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, dacoratad with a sugar touch. Plus unbollavablo 740 par cant financing availabla. Hurry bafora this hama mafts away bafam yaur vary ayas. $49,000 (Plus 02,000 tax cradit).

RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER would lovo this homo With Its own privata Ifttlo forrast to roam around in. Plus thraa badrooms, family roam with firaplaca, formal living and dining, built by ent of Oraonvilla's finost buildars. SXOOO tax cradit. S44,sao.

DASHINOTHROUOH THE SNOW bo sura not to fall in thanaarby laka locatad clota to this thraa bad room ranch. Has all tha faaturas you will fall in lava with. $44,900.

YOU'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS it you as suma tha loan on this homo. Thom am no* many homos for sala at this prica, so you battar net wait I Santa Claus is earning to town. S22450.

HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS or at Itast that Is What you will think whan you buy this homa at a prica far balow its appralsad valua. Ownar must sacrifica this faur badroom homa. His less is your gain. Tis tha soasan to ba (oily. So call us nawl S49,sat.

SLEIOH BELLS RINO, ARB YOU LISTENINOt YOU battar listan, or you may miss a chanca to buy this cuta horn# locatad undor whisparing pinas. S37,sao.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Soaday. December 14, lf7ftB>1S

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Diractions: Oe out U.S. 34 to Stata Read 172 and turn right. Oo to Eastarn Pinas Read and turn left. Turn left on Loan Driva and than laft on Salam Circla.

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WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS H you buy tht* heme thet he* |usf been pieced on the market. Country living mlnut the chicken* and cew*. Small, quiet but exctudve neUhberheed. A reaUy beauHful lecatiea. $49,750.

ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE, NOT A OIBATURE WAS STIRRING mainty because ^

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O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHEL how sweet thesmsll town IjMng whM you buy this hrnne. Escape to this beautiful heme. Shorl drive from Oreenville. $42,900.

UF ON THE HOUSE TOP you'll find the reef Is new on this new one yeer eld L-Nieped reneh, located off tho Bethel HWiway la Breekhavoa Acres. Oumer treasferrod. ISM sauare feet censistiog of ttvee bodroems, two baths, dee with fireptace, formal living oW dining, two car garage. Watch out, you bettor as* cry, you better caW newi Price reduced from $44,000 te $41JOO.

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NAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS I" ko^ ''jLi" stcluded neldikwheod M wmtervHI*. A beautiful oppertuaity ter yeu. $,900.

ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS Is tWs home located on the Aydea Oelf and Ceunlri CN^ A getter's dream cerne true. S45A00. ^

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Daily ReHector. Grcenvtllr, N.C.-~8aday, December li, jt75

Holiday Blues Not All Music

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPl Science Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) Heightened expectations that go unfulfilled at Christmas can be a set-up for the holiday blues.

Pyschiatrists often see more oi this usually mild form of depression around that period in people who think they should be .having a good time when they aren't.

The blues are marked by

disappointment, discouragement. sadness, withdrawal and pessimism. Doctors say this low feeling often passes when the holidays end.

There's just a cultural expectation that Christmas means joy," said Dr. Dean Schuyler of Rockville. Md.. a psychiatrist who coordinated depression research at the National Institute of Mental Health before entering private

practice last year.

if youre along in October, it in itself will not get people down. But if you're alone at Christmas time, that can get people down because it violates what they expect Christmas to be like."

Dr. Myrna Weissman. a psychiatrist at Yale Universitys Depression Research Unit, said people see on televisi<Hi and in the newspa

pers what it's supposed to be like. Families are supposed to be together, and yet they may not have families.

In a telefone interview, she said another factor may be tension that Ix-eaks the image of joy and happiness at family gatherings.

"We're all enchanted by these cozy scenes, and we're being led to think we should expect that, said Dr. Michael

J. Petite, assistant professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University. "Who says we're supposed to expect it?

"If you don't get along with your family the rest of the year, why should you have cozy, warm feelings toward one another at Christmas time?

"But if youre tom between the two. saying I should have thrae feelings, but I don't, you start to internalize the negative feelings, saying its not appropriate to be angry because its Christmas. And you start becoming low.

Petite also said financial problems, caused in part by over extension of gift buying, also could play a role in holiday depressions.

Dr. Aaron T. Beck, professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, said some cases of the holiday blues result from regarding Christmas as a time marker.

"As people get older, the holiday season seems to have a depressive effect because they cant recapture the pleasures of the past," he said.

Dr. Weissman said too much

drinking during the holiday period also can contribute to the blues. She said people should use restraint and also should not get overtired.

Petite also had advice on avokliog holiday blues:

Dont over-anticipate; "An-

if--

tkipation is frequently betU than the actual event.

Dont have unreal expecU tiotn. Petite said some peopi say. "It's Christmas ao let' forget our troubles. They thin the Christmas spirit will em domestic or other trmiblei theyve been having.

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Studies A.id Readers In Pamlico County

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU New* Bareaa In a generation of American school children remarkably low in reading and associated language skills, students enrolled in Pamlico County schools last year were among the most deficient in reading skills in the nation.

As many as 50 percent of Pamlicos students in grades 7-12 were reading below their appropriate grade levels. Of 11th graders in Pamlico High School, only two percent scored in the 90-100 percentile on a standard reading test, while 76 percent scored below the 20 percentile.

This year, Pamlico teachers are tackling this reading problem after participating in a special 10-week practical workshop in reading instruction offered

through the Elaat Carolina University General Assistance Center.

The center and workshop director Janice Hardison Faulkner, of the ECU English faculty, produced a program for the Pamlico teachers who wanted direction in coping with their students reading problems. Funding for the program was supplied by HEW.

One of the unusual aspects of our Pamlico {H'ogram is that not only language arts teachers were involved, said Mrs. Faulkner. Teachers of other subjects had experienced the difficulty with which poor readers attempt to learn history, geography on science.

Most teachers have held the traditional view that reading instruction should be

finished in the elementary grades, and that skills not mastered there will probably not be learned, she added.

It thus became the responsibility of the workshop leaders to f>ersuade the teachers in all academic areas that the refinement of reading skills is gradual, and that direct teaching of reading skills must proceed in an unbroken line from first through !2th grades.

She attributes much of the enthusiasm expressed by participating teachers during and after the workshop to the fact^that the need for help in leaching poor readers was already identified by the teachers themselves.

They neeced, and wanted, training in teaching both comprehension and basic reading skills, along with the required subject matter.

CX)ORDINATOR OF FIELD SERVICES. . ior the center, Ken Rollings, left, discusses future locations of

language arts projects with Janice Faulkner, assistant professor of English at ECU, and Dr. Downing.

During the 1974-'^ school year. Pamlico students had been surveyed to determine their primary preferences for short courses. Among the most popular topics were adventure and sports, humor, mystery and the supernatural, and teen-age fiction.

Of the preferred topics, teen-age fiction was overwhelmingly the most desired, which indicated that there might be high motivation to read popular literature, even among students with serious reading deficiences, - noted Mrs. Faulkner.

The ECU workshop fostered an open forum atmosphere, with each participant offering suggestions to achieve the chief objective; helping poor readers to read faster and better and absorb what they read.

Much of the resulting body of ideas centered around the use of unorthodox materials for reading improvement: catalogues, road maps, newspaper advice columns such as Ann Landers, road signs, advertisements, ingredients lists on consumer product labels, job applications, legal forms, menus and even telephone listings.

Strategy for determ ing the precise needs for reading improvement was based on discovering an individual student's areas of greatest weaknesses and concentrating on specialized instruction.

Among the weaknesses noted by the teachers were bad habits such as failure to read from left to right, faulty recognition of sounds of printed words, silent mouthing of printed material, low vocabulary development and general low comprehension.

In carrying out plans made during the workshop, teachers will follow a course similar to that used by swimming instructors, said Mrs. Faulkner.

Skills stations will be set

GENERAL ASSISTANCE CENTER . . . staff members Gwen Harris, seated, and Jackie Gehrlein help Center Director Clinton Downing prepare a

school assistance project. (ECU News Bureau Photos By Marianne Baines)

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 14, 1975C-1

up for students to take quick diagnostic tests to determine whether they need instruction in that particular skill.

If performance is satisfactory at that station, the student moves to the next station for a test of another skill until a test is encountered which the student cannot pass, and there is when instruction is begun at a level suited to his or her individual need.

Sometimes txtbooks are badly designed for poor readers, she believes.

We agreed that reading can best be taught by the use of selections which are interesting and manageable. Emphasis should be upon helping the student find satisfaction and enjoyment, and should teach him to absorb information he will need for functioning in an everyday world.

Her studies of language arts deficiencies have impressed upon Mrs. Faulkner the fact that not everyone will be a good reader or even a fair reader.

Non-readers, however, still must be able to decipher operators manuals, job applications, telephone directories and other necessary printed forms of communication, she said.

This year the Pamlico

teachers are implementing their workshop training in their classroom teaching, and consultation is provided by the General Assistance ('enter at ECU whenever it is needed. Copies of a detailed analysis of the Pamlico reading project are available from the Center upon request.

Resu/ts of the study will be reported a.s the prograrn progresses.

Special Studies Prc^am ^ Allows Student To Choose

Woman Builds A Fairyland

One Peace College student is translating materials from English to Spanish for migrant workers.

Another is writing a booklet on bicentennial projects for teachers of exceptional children.

Still another recently researched the kind of (dant community existing on a granite outcrop in rural Wake County.

Their fields are varied, but the three Peace students have something in common. They are among the 3S participants in Peaces Special Studies program, offered for the first time in the fall of 1975.

Coordinating the eight Special Studies courses at the Raleigh junior college for women is Dr. Anne Fountain, Spanish instructor since 1972.

Special Studies is a unique type of learning opportunity, according to Dr. Fountain.

These studies, she said in a recent interview, allow the student to choose and work on an academic area of particular interest to her, with the only real limitations being her imagination and capacity for self-discipline.

The possibilities in Special Studies include coUoquia, other group-study activities, independent study, field-study activities, travel study, in-tamships, inter-discipline study and cross-discipline study. College credit ranges from one to four hours.

The program Is meeting many students needs and interests. and offering a lot of things that <^er schools are not offering, said Dr. Fountain. Peace is giving opportunities to studenU in theb- rst two years of college... (^jportunities whkdi are generally reserved for upper classmen and b(x>rs students.**

Special Studies are more than just independent study, ac-f-nrdtng to Dr. Fouxkain. They are imique courses invotving 19 to 16 students, as in the (xwrse

entitled Medieval French Romances.

I think its the fact that we are offering more than just indq>endent study that makes us unique,* Dr. Fountain said.

Unlike Special Topics programs taught elsewhere, Peaces new program is relatively more structured, according to the coordinator. Most of the courses require several meetings a week, regular grades, reading and some memorization. A very complete course description and even more complete course outline is required for the course. Students sign course outline contract forms which^tet them know exactly what is expected.

Through our contract-outline form, Dr. Fountain said, we seek to make the students aware of requirements and to do away with the vagueness that exists in some innovative ixx^ams.

Iroie Beersdorf, who signed a contract to produce bilingual materials for the Migrant and Seasonal Farm Workers Association, Inc., has found Special Studies to be very gratifying.

The association, whiph is funded by the U.S. Department of Liabor, maintains a training center in Rich Square where migrant workers are trained in an effort to improve their ecoocMnic m<k>Uity. Irene, sdio was bom in Panama, is translating the training center manual and some other brodhwes tor use by Spanish-speaking migrant workers.

The intmmship has given me a gr^t deal of exporience with undn'-privileged pet^e, and It has given me an insight into prioress for them, said Ir^ie, who is 25 and married. She makes her home in Raleigh and is a day student at Peace.

A aopiMxnore, she is interested in signing up for another Special Studies coMise in the spring.

After her graduation from Peace, she plans to study Spanish literature and social work at either Georgetown University or American University. Her husband, a Navy officer, will be stationed in Washington, D.C., this spring.

Irene will receive three hours credit toward graduation for her Special Studies work.

Jenny Lynn Miller of New Bern, another Special Studies student on an internship, is breaking some new ground.

She is the first undergraduate student4ntern to work in the Instructional Materials Center, Division of Exceptional Children, Department of Public Instruction.

There's nothing that says an undergraduate has fewer ideas than a graduate, said Jenny Lynns supervisor Mark Sumner. It's fresh ideas we want. The ultimate goal is to put something in the teachers' hands to help them do a better job with students with a wider range of educational problems.

Jenny Lynn is producing a booklet to help teachers of exceptional children to teach the bicentennial through special exercises and projects. The 30-fkus-page booklet includes plans for a bicentomial birthday party and Christmas celet^atkm. It also includes crafts, topics for class discussion and a resource list.

I like history, said Jenny Lynn, who has been a Junior hostess at Tryoo Palace. And I enjoy having a {H'oject that is 'wjiqu^y mine.

I hope to see other people get involved with Special Studies, she said. Even in the department where I am an intern, people tell me they wish they had had the (g^ortunity to work like I am doing.

A sophmnore, Jenny Lynn plans to transfer to UNC-CH to major ia ^ementary education.

(Ceatiaaed ee page C-2)

By ROSEMARY SINGLETON K-W Record Writer

KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) Welcome to Fairyland!

Thats the dream of every youngster and the young at heart.

Residents of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, have been visiting such a place. Its the land of dreams come true for Mrs. Irma Loewenberg.

The council waved its magic wand to give Mrs. Loewenberg permission to exhibit her dream collection of international dolls and miniature buildings. The councils approval was needed because Mrs. Loewenberg charges an admission fee in an area not zoned for commercial uses.

The approval will be withdrawn if neighbors complain. However, the neighbors want Fairyland on their street.

I almost cried when the council gave permission to exhibit my collection. It has been a 20-year dream, a dream my wonderful neighbors are happy to see fulfilled, said Mrs. Loewenberg.

Mrs. Loewenbergs skilled hands have transformed her living room and dining room into a miniature Fairyland where colorfully costumed dolls, a sugar plum castle in Spain, a turreted miniature German castle and a motorized Dutch windmill all vie for attention.

Dolls revolve on a two-tier turntable and march to oom-pah-pah band music. Some tiny tots are so enthralled with le-derhosen band and dimdl-clad dancing gretcbens that they think the music and dancing are real, said Mrs. Loewenberg.

Ever since she came to Canada 20 years ago, her dream has been to build an international viUage.

Many times in bo* native Germany she visited the miniature outdoor display at Dusseldorf. The display of miniature railroads, mountains and rivers and historic buildings fascinated her.

It was like magic. 1 Just had to ke^ going back. It was so

beautiful, I wanted to create this kind of beauty in my adopted country.

But there was a long road before she could reach her dream. Ten days after arriving in Canada she joined the Huck Glove Factory to sew gloves. Her husband, Oscar, was in ill health for the first 10 months, so the responsibility of caring for their two young sons fell on her shoulders.

On regaining his health, her husband joined her at the factory, where he has worked as a glove cutter for 19 years. He retired this fall.

Over the years as Mrs. Loewenbergs machine whirred sewing gloves, she kept her dream and her creativity.

She made hundreds of stuffed toys and dressed as many dolls for coworkery, their relatives and friends. At home her woodworking machines whizzed, making cabinets and storm windows.

The women at work would good-naturedly tease her and say she should have her own business.

Then two years ago Mrs. Loewenberg lost her job. Difficulty with her knee prevented her from working on an industrial machine.

Undaunted, the woman with a thousand ideas and a hundred hands turned her time to making Oktoberfest dirndls and vests. Last year, memories of many Munich Oktoberfests she had visited came flooding back and she wanted to share its tradition with her grandchildren. So she made a mini-Oktoberfest parade of dolls.

Her grandchildren werent the only ones spellbound by the free display. Neighbors, friends and out-of-town , guests were fascinated. The success led her this year to invest her savings to add to it. designing and making her little Fairyland.

Of special delight to the

young of all ages is the gleaming white sugarplum castle in Spain and the bevy of int^-national dolls.

The dolls dressed in ball gowns and formal- tails dancing to Strauss waltzes played by a miniature orchestra is also a special delight. As the turntable revolves, the dancers are reflected in a mirror backdrop.

The displays have taken thousands of hours of work, including research as well as machine work and sewing. Mrs. Loewenberg charges 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children for a leisurely tour.

With her husbands retirement, Mrs. Loewenberg hopes to expand her display further.

I would like to portray the lives and cultures of the Inuits, the Canadian Indians and the Mennonites- Where I will find a home for such a display I dont know, she says, but its been like magic to achieve my dream so far,

FAIRYLAND takes up the living and dining rooms of the home of Mrs. Irma Loewenberg in Kitchener, Ont. Here Mrs. Loewenberg stands with some of the dolls she dressed and one of the castles and patio she designed and built.

C>2Tk Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Standay. December 14. 1975

Couple Excha.nges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

FALKLAND The Falkland Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Triesha Ellen Cobum. and Roger Fugene Peaden.

The candlelight double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Marshall Tredway at 4:00 p.m. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. H. B. Mayo, organist, and Miss Lynn Dail. pianist. Johnny Uphlett of

Rocky Mount sang *More* and Whither Thou Goest."

The church altar was d*corated with two seven branch candelabra flanked by emerald green palms and red and white poinsettia. A white satin kneelir^ bench was placed in front of the altar and family pew's were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Alice Baker of Rt. 1,

MRS. ROOER EUGENE PEADEN

Special Program.

(Continued from p>age C-l)

She wants to teach.

I feel that Im fortunate to have the internship," she said. There are people who are interested in teaching but they dont see things through the eyes of a teacher."

Peaces Special Studies have given her the eyes of a teacher in the internship.

Kittie McGee of Rocky Mount and Jane Surles of Fuquay-Varina went "all out for Special Studies. They are each taking three Special Studies courses this fall.

Identifying the kind of plant community existing on a granite outcrop was a recent project of Kitties in her natural history seminar. The group has also had a first-hand look at snakes and examined a sea shell collection.

*T really do enjoy it," Kittie said. We do something different every week in natural history."

She is also taking Special Studies courses in yearbook participation and Medieval French Romances.

I think Special Studies is unique," said Kittie, who plans to transfer to Meredith, and Im really glad its offered here.

Jane Surles is the only student in her classic theater course and she enjoys the personal contact with her instructor. She is especially interested in the history behind the drama course and plans to major in history at UNC-CH.

She is also taking Medieval French Romances, because of her interest in English and French literature and European history, and yearbook participation. She is co-business manager of the yearbook.

Jane says she would take the courses, even if no credit were given.

"They are helping me in my major," she said.

Another Special Studies student. Diane Walton of Raleigh. likes having the teacher on your level in her Greek and Latin derivatives course. She is one of two students in the course which meets informally in the instructors office two times a week.

Ive already come across several words I would not have known if I had hot taken the course," she said.

Diane's knowledge and her enthusiasm are typical of those students enrolled in Special Studies this fall. Next spring will bring new courses and even more students into the program.

Courses expected to be offered as Special Studies in the spring are a survey of opera, ancient Egyptian civilization, spoken Spanish for travelers, projects in directing, and internship in education, as well as some special bicentennial courses.

Peaces Special Studies is opening new horizons to students, who are charting their own courses and liking the results.

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a specialist in gemaogy. The AGS emblcm which we have been ayvarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to tfie highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelerCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Macclesfield, and (he late Mr. Seth Baker. She was given in marriage by her brother, Bobby l>eal Baker of Rt. I, Macclesfield She wras dressed in a Hoor length gown of candlelight crepe styled with a V-neckline and long full sleeves cuffed with Chantilly lace. The waistline was accented by a self-fabric bell trimmed in matching lace.

Her elbow length mantilla of candlelight illusion was attached lo a Camelot cap of matching lace and the bride carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden of Falkland.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Belvoir-Palkland High School. She graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Drs. David Pearsall and A. H. Woodworth. Greenville. He is employed by Carolina Telephone Co..

Williamston.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.. the couple will reside at Rt. 1. Macclesfield,

The brides maid of honor was Edith Trotman of Greenville. She was dressed in a floor length gown of red crepe knit fashioned with a hood and long sleeves.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janice Nobles of Ayden, and Mrs. Ann Daniel of Greenville. They wore floor length hooded gowns of silver blue quiana styled similar lo the maid of honors. The attendants each carried white fur muffs.

The junior bridesmaid was Bridget Coburn of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. daughter of the bride. She was dressed in a red hooded gown styled like that of the honor attendant and carried a white fur muff.

The ring bearer was Cameron Coburn of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, son of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Willis Peaden of Havelock, brother of the bridegroom, and James Trotman of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a floor length gown of blue knit and wore a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green floor length gown with a beige lace bodice. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. James Trotman of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. John Trotman of Cireenville directed the wedding.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a four branch candelabra with red and white carnations.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents Friday night and assisting hostesses were the mother of the bride and Mrs. Lillian Trotman.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I'm one of those women who believe that life will continue even if I don't know that quarterback Charlie Fuggs needs 14 passes to move ahead of the legendary Orlow Spitt who threw

Annual Auction Held Tuesday

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club realized a total of $134 at their annual auction for charity. The event took place at the Tuesday morning meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bateman, with Mrs. Pat Lowe and Mrs. Lib Wright as co-hostesses.

The money realized is being donated between (wo local charitiesOperation Santa Claus and the foster children program operated by the local Social Services agency.

Mrs. Nelda Hedges presided at (he meeting. The next meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will be held Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Julia Painter. Dr. H. M. Helms will speak on international gardens.

n.442 completions for a combined yardage of 36,033 yards, 1,500 of them while wearing SuppHose.

Maybe it's not a complete, full life, but Im willing to make sacrifices. My husband is not.

He believes there has not been a prophet like Curt Gowdy since Moses and that when Curt announces someone has broken Johnny Unitass record of 26 passes in a sudden-death playoff, there will be a flash of lightning and rain for 40 days and nights.

Who cares? I shouted back at the set.

Shhh. he said motioning for silence.

They could make up those Statistics and , . .

Will you knock it off, said my husband. Now I'll never know who holds the record for fumbles in the NFL during a nationally-televised game which was attended by a Vice President.

Irregularly shaped tan or brown areas on apples may not seriously affect their eating quality.

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If you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receiver's as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's

Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. AAake this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store in Greenville.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.

Shop AAon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Sat 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.i "Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

relationship between siblings since Cain and Abel were a duo back in Genesis."

I looked at ray husband. He hadnt heard a word I said, CMi well, I just witnessed another record for a shut-out . . eight months and four days.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

A chrtstitia* o<n

Oonna Whitley, former teedier In CeeeMance end Ceiiferme, le now echedwitof jonuery clee>.

Call 752-0928

If youre so impressed by Statistics, I said hysterically, I'll give you some statistics. .Did you know:

The record for rushing is held by your son who has been the first one to answer the phone on ihe first ring for the last five years?

Did you know that I lead the Domestic League in toilet tissue spindle changing? I have single-handedly changed the spindle (>,340 times and lead by 60 rolls the closest contender, Brenda Claptree, who signed on with the Hiltons?

Are you remotely interested that a little known draft choice, who as a kid used to hang around the kitchen a tot and dream, now picks up 184 pairs of socks a day in her sons bedroom?

Maybe youd be interested in how many incomplete sentences I toss out a day that no one listens to or answers? Or how many times I've intercepted the car keys so we can use our own car once in awhile?

You want color? Ill give you color. We have two brothers playing on the same team for dishes. I think if youll check the record book you will find we have not had that kind of a

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twirnmimm

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sanday. December 14. 1W^-C*>

Great Sportswear Favorites From Brody's Famous Fashion Selection!

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/hoi^ntic^ncienduring... by

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about The Beauty Register, Germaine Monteils sujDer-sampling program plus special purchase opportunities

"Germaine" offers you elegant giftwrap this season-shining brightly in fine gold or silver foil. Give a gift that means a lot-beautifully wrapped this Christmas!

C-4The Daily ReDector. GrenvUl. N.CSa/day. December 14. 197S

Miss Pamela Susan Powell Weds

WILMINGTONMiss Pamela Susan Powell and Mitchell Erwin White III were united in marriage at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Dr. Edward C. Hay performed the ceremony.

Nuptial music was presented by Charles Woodard.

The tM-ide is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Edward Bergamini of Wilmington, and the late Mr. Richards Holland Powell. She is attending East Carolina University, majoring in primary education and is a

''He who has a hobby ij: owns a mental island ^ of refuge."

Give Art Lessons as a '& Christmas gift.

I I

The Art Shop & Gallery

817 Dickinson Ave. 75S-6961

X V

member of Chi Omega sorority

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Erwin W'hite Jr. of Greenville, the bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of ECU with a B.S. degree in biology. He is presently in graduate school at ECU and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Charles Edward Bergamini. wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza with re-embroidered alencon and Brussels lace. The empire bodice was styled with a high neckline and a sheer yoke of Brussels lace. The long sleeves of apptiqued lace had a lace ruffle over the hands. The dome skirt, with a wide ruffled flounce at the hemline, fell into a chapel train.

Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a lace headpiece with a tier of the veil e^ed in lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath centered with gardenias, tied with ivory satin ribbon.

Mrs. William Courtland

tiodwrn II of Wilmington served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Levitt of Alexandria, Va.. cousin of the fvride. Miss Vickie Julia Vaughan of Durham, Miss Kathleen Kennedy Hayes of Asheville. Miss Susan Elizabeth Harris, Miss Kimberly Kuzmuk and Miss Vickie Marie Cutts, all of Greenville. Flower girls were Miss Kimberly Anne King and Miss Kelly Alexandria King, cousins of the bride.

The bridesmaids wore floor length colonial dresses of candlelight chiffon trimmed in Venetian lace. They carried cascade bouqueys of white poinsettias and pine tied with

satin moss green ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Richard Holland Powell Jr. Ilf Raleigh, brother of the bride. Jerry Lynn White, brother of the bridegroom. John Epperson of Statesville. Steve Moore of Reidsville. Ed Batson of Burgaw, Thomas Vickers and Victor King, both of Greenville. The ring bearer was Scott Newland of Richmond, Va.. cousin of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony-, a reception was held at the Cape Fear Country Club after which the couple left for a trip to Williamsburg. Va. The couple will reside in Greenville.

gpt

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Pilot Club Christmas Party Held

The Pilot Club of Greenville held its Christmas party Monday evening at the Ramada Inn. A social hour was held prior to the dinner. Husbands of Pilots and friends were guests.

Entertainment was provided by a group from the Madrigal Chorus of J. H. Rose High School. Steve Koch, music instructor. directed the following students as they sang selections (if Christmas favorites: Kathy Braxton: Jackie Cox; Hank Dunbar; Chris Flower; James Foreman; Kim Kirch; Debbie Lambeth; Serena Matney; David Miles: and Robert Wease.

Invocation was given by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Bethel United Methodist Church.

Out Reach Division of the club was host foT the party. Guests were introduced by Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, chairman.

Mrs. Lenore Morton, president, presided. In a closing message she noted that friendship and service is a theme by which Pilots live. By practicing this, she stated we give by letting others know we care

IT'S RENTED.

(if you don't tell anybody

through warmth, a comforting touch, mellow ring in the voice, and affection. We receive by being a part of the total; our city, school, church, family and work. Giving and receiving is what life is all about, and is the true meaning of the Holiday Season she concluded.

C. Heber Forbes

Use regular, not whipped, margarine in baking. A pound of regular margarine yields two cups, a pound of whipped margarine yields 3 cups. Standard baking recipes are based on butter or regular margarine.

Holiday Hours

Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

331 Arlin0en Blvd.

we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECK'S can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

MRS. MITCHELL ERWIN WHITE III

j^tertbetfe'

MEN'S SHOP

Birth

McMurray Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey McMurray III, a daughter. Anne Brooke, on Dec. 9, 1975. in Southeastern General Hospital, Lumberton. Mrs. McMurray is the former Ann Hooker Hardee of Greenville.

Eight ounces of pitted cut dates measure about IV4 cups.

Liki

iving on velvet...

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PRE-CHRISTMAS

SHOE SALE

QUALITY SHOESBRAND NAAAES

WOMENS SHOES

wafers

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pr.

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WOMENS SHOES

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AT S POINTSDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 14, 1ST5C-4

A Flower Show School has been planned for Feb. 24-26 at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Jacksonville.

The event will be sponsored by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., the Onslow County Garden Club Council and Coastal Carolina Community College for prospective judges, arrangers and exhibitors.

Instructors will include Mrs. Benigno Miyares, who is a master flower show judge and Accredited Flower Show Schools instructor, and Henry J. Smith, a professor of horticulture, at N. C. State University, He is an author and a weekly panelist on **Backyard Gardener.*

Registration will be held Tuesday from 8:30-0 a.m. in the church fellowship hall and Mrs. Lewis Edwards will open the session with a welcome followed by announcements by Mrs. Grier Garrick.

Mrs. Cooper Hamilton, 417 Houston Rd., Jacksonville, can be contacted for futher information.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN ANN TRIPP. . is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Tripp of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Randall K. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville. The brideelect is the daughter of the late Mr. Luther Tripp. The wedding will take place Feb. 19.

Preparations are now being made for the fifth annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Raleigh April 24.

The N. C. pageant is the official state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta in August, 1976.

Special guests at the April event will include the queen, Lori Turner, of Fayetteville. Lori was in die top 15 finalists in the national pageant in 1975. Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, Miss N.C. Teenager 1974, will be there as will several visiting queens from other states.

Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and beauty. Each contestant will be requested to par-

Nowadays even broiler-fryer chickens have a fair amount of visible fat. It may be cut away and stored, suitably wrapped, in the freezer.

t. "Not For Coeds Only"

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Open

Til 9 P.M. Mon.-Friday 'Til Christmas

ft*

Weddings by Roselind

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SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY lO A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

ticipate in the Volunteer Community Service Program of the National Teen-ager Pageant. This program teaches teen-agers to share and to participate in school and civic affairs. The pageant theme is Whats Right about America.

Overton Sisters Give Program On Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday for its holiday luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Activities Included singing by the Overton Sisters, accompanied by Mrs. Don Fldler. the exchange of gifts, and group singing.

President Treva Fldler conducted a short business meeting during which she thankeCMary McPherson for planning a successful Harvest Ball last month. Also Bobbin Clark was thanked for leading the Gad-a-bouts on a trip to Williamsburg and to the pottery factory at Lightfoot earlier this month.

Delores Berg introduced the newcomers and guests who were Mrs. Judy Stelbel, Mrs. Gertrude Bantz, Mrs. Christine Manning, Mrs. Betty Gardiner,

Mrs. Pat Hartman. Mrs. Barbara Johnston, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, and Mrs. Millie Beavers.

The Bienvenue Book Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday for a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The next board meeting will be Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. at the home of Peg Henderson.

Miss Tugwell Appointed To State Office

Kim Tugwell has been appointed by the N.C. State Advisors to the office of state chairman of the Up-Membership Program of the Future

Homemakers of America for District I for the 1976-77 school year. She will succeed Gail Roberts of Creswell High School.

Her duties as state chairman will be to attend state meetings, district rallies. various

workshops, and relay idesM to District I FHA chapters concerning the Up-Membership Program.

She is a Junior at Parmville Central High School. In addition to being vice president of the schools FHA chapter. Miss Tugwell is a member ot the National Honor Society, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Student Council Representative and vice president of the Junior Class.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tugwell of Farm-

ville.

Off

Until Dec. 24. 1975

Most Sterling Silver Flatware Patterns/ Place \ Settings and Servinc

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DIAAAONO SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

^^eCHTijCer

SHOP THESE SAVINGS MONDAY AT 10 A.M. SHARP

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Wood Gifts

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Bud Vase Regular $14.50

Taper Candlesticks Regular $18.50 pair

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Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.AA. 'til 9 P.M.

rr: >'

C4The DUy Reflector. Greenville, PCCSunday. December U. 1*75

Trade In Roaming Husband for New Model

By Abigail Van Buren

e ltrsbyCMea9Trtbun*-N.Y.Hwtyn..ltM..

DEAR ABBY: I found out last week that my husband is having an affair with another woman. Her husband called and claimed to have tapes of several telephone converMtions between his wife and my husband. I met the man. heard the tapes and am certain it's my husbands voice.

When I told my husband, he denied everything. He even swore on his mothers life that the tapes were rigged. Abby, theres no way those tapes could have been rigged!

This isnt the first time something like this has happened. Two years ago, a man phoned and told me if my husband didnt stay away from his wife, hed break his face. Another time, my husband was roughed up. and I always suspected it was a jealous husband.

What should I do? Im not young49. My husband is 53, and this last woman is 35.

If I divorced him. I could live comfortably on the settlement. Weve been married 33 years. Do you think hell ever change?

ON THE FENCE

DEAR ON: At 49 you're still young enough to make a new life for yourself. Dont count on changing the spots on your old tiger. It would be easier to get another tiger.

DEAR ABBY: I'm a fairly attractive, middle-age

divorcee who recently started dating a man a few years older than myself. Hes never been married, but he has dated women and girls of all ages. He would be quite a catch (I am told) because he has money and a responsible position, and hes the generous type. Hes not bad-looking, keeps himself physicaUy fit and is immaculate.

Now for the problem: When we go out for dinner, he brings his own salad dressing in a little jar. Also he carries wheatgerm in a plastic bag, and he sprinkles it on almost everything he eats. I guess you could call him a health-food nut. He neither smokes nor drinks.

Do you think I, a normal, healthy woman, could be happy with a man like this?

DEAR D.: If hia only faults" are those listed above, I think youd be lucky to bag him.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went to a party the other night. There were eight married couplesall between the ages of 25 and 35.

We got into a discussion about what we notice first in a member of the opposite sex. Then, the hostess got the bright idea of passing out pencils and paper and asking us all to write down what we notice first:

Here are the results:

The men: One wrote, "her legs; another, her behind; another, her eyes; another, her hands" (to see if shes married); another, "her complexion; another, her hair; another, her smile; another, "how she smells.

Heres what the women wrote: Two put down, how hes built; one, his clothes; one, "his hair; one, his mouth; one "his fingernails; one, his eyes; and another, his voice.

Isn't that interesting?

WAS THERE

DEAR WAS: Very. Its surprising that in this

bosom-conscious culture, not one moo said be noticed a woman's bosom first! And no two men noticed the same thing. Also, only two women agreed (his physique).

Readers, please send me a postcard, telling me what YOU notice first about the opposite sex. You need not sign your

DEAR ABBY: Years ago I read somewhere that it was perfectly proper for a man to wear his officers uniform instead of a tuxedo to all occasions where formal attire is required.

My husband was a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force (World War II) and ever since, he's been wearing his uniform to formal affairs.

He has put on quite a lot of weight and has already had the trousers let out as much as possible, but Im afraid the next time he wears them, something will give.

We are invited to a family wedding soon, and my husband has mentioned "getting the old uniform out" again, and thats my problem.

1 dont want to hurt his feelings, but World War II was a long time ago, and I think its time he put that uniform in mothballs and rented a tux.

So how do I tell him?

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: In English, dear. And with a smile.

For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a pcraonaJ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.^., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

WfeVe got ;what you want.

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s^ecukiisTs FOK ove* m feaa

41 S. EVANS STREET75S.2II9 Other Lecsrion in RocKy Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston Elizabeth city.

FLOODS MISTY AFTEIRMATH Mtot hangs over satarated farmland near Carnation in Washington as the flcrading Snoqnalmie River began to recede. 'Ilioasands of acres of lowlands remained

under water horn last weeks floods, but Western Washington rivers were dropping (AP Wirepboto)

As Long As They Last!

Alice Roosevelt Longworth, At 91, Still Holds Court With Teas

BY PHYLLIS B. PAPKIN

WASHINGTON (UPI) Alice Roosevelt LK>ngworth at 91 is still holding court at late afternoon tea parties in her Massachusetts Avenue home, but she says she will now discuss only happy things. The daughter of Teddy Roosevelt and widow of Speaker Nicholas Longworth, Princess Alice lives alone in a dark mansion cluttered with mementos and memories of 85 years in the capital.

Among her aging possessions are her fathers big game animal pelts, signed photographs of people straight from history books, and the widely quoted needlepoint pillow which says, If you havent got anything good to say about anyone, come sit by me.

Once the reigning grande dame of Washington, she has met every President from Benjamin Harrison to Richard Nixon, and her sharp, irreverent tongue has spared no one.

To her, Warren G. Harding was a slob, Calvin Coolidge looked as if he had been weaned on a pickle and Thomas E. Dewey reminded her of the little man on the wedding cake. She once referred to the present occupant of the White House as poor, dull Ford.

Born on Long Island Feb. 12, 1884, Mrs. Longworth came to Washington when she was 6, and recalls that no young person could have been more frivolous than I was.

As a young girl, when forbidden to smoke in the White House or anywhere else because it was unladylike, she would climb to the roof of the executive mansion to sit and smoke for hours.

I can govern tbe country or govern Alice, but I cant govern both, her father said.

With the news of President McKinleys assassination and her fathers succession to the

presidency, Mrs. Longworth recalls she was overjoyed.

I danced a little dance of happiness. I was never so pleased about anything. I didnt give a damn. Father wanted the White House. Father must have the White House."

When she was married in 1906 to LK>ngworth. then a congressman from Ohio, it was considered the Washington social event of the century, d^pite the omission of bridesmaids and the use of'a sword to cut the wedding cake.

She spent a lifetime surrounded by politics but never taking an active part. I didnt want politics. 1 love it around me, but had no temptation to run for office. I was too shy," she said.

In the twilight of her years. Mrs. lx>ngworth, thin, angular and energetic, still enjoys going to dinner parties or reading until 3 or 4 in the morning. She sleeps until noon and has company for tea every day at 5 oclock.

But lately she refuses to discuss politics or current events. When asked in a recent conversation for her opinion of President Ford, his outspoken

wife or New York Citys

financial difficulties, her reply was the same; I dont know because I dont think about things like that anymore."

After being in the public eye for so many years, Mrs.

Longworth prefers to live quietly and avoid publicity. She seems surprised that anyone would still want to interview her.

Im not very interesting. There are so many more

interesting people around nowadays. Who wants to hear from an octogenurian?" she said.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. December 14, H7C-7Santa On Children: They Need Just A Little Love

By HERB WEBER

buffalo, N.Y. (UPI) Clyde Bjgbing plays Santa Claus for a special kind of audience retarded children.

And after nearly 25 years, he has come to believe in himself.

I sort of believe I am Santa Claus to a certain extent, Bisbing said as he prepared for another season. I play Santa Claus for one reason, for retarded children. Theyre the most lovable children in the world.

And to hundreds of retarded children in the area, theres absolutely no doubt about it. He is.

Bisbing, a husky man with a deep booming voice who is a transportation salesman at a trucking firm in suburban Tonawanda, got started playing Santa Claus almost by accident. It has since become a hobby and almost a second occupation

for him, although he never gets paid for it.

i never take a penny, he said. If t did, it would be commercial, and Im not a department store Santa.

He was talked into playing Santa Claus for a party for the Transportation Club of Buffalo in the early 19S0B after the man who had been playing the role became ill.

He rented a costume, played Santa and enjoyed it.

Several years later, a woman with a retarded child asked him if he would play the role at Calasanctius School, an institution for the physically and mentally handicapped.

T fell in love with them and have been playing ever since, he said.

Now, because of the number of children, he has four Santas helpers when he appears at the state school. In the past, he

said, several of these assistants found the emotional effect of this party for retarded children so severe they couldnt take it and broke up.

You have to ho ho in here, he said, pointing to his heart. You have to make them feel it. If youre feeling bad, they will too and it can tear you up. But its the greatest thrill in the world when they run up and-throw themselves at you.

Bisbing said he is deeply disturbed by the parents who put their children in an institution such as West Seneca, and then forget about iem.

They need just a little love, he said. You have to see it to appreciate it.

To Bisbing, playing Santa Claus is a serimis business. He frowns at the commercialism often associated with the figure.

I play Santa as realistically as I can, he said. I try to keep the s{ririt of Christmas alive in kids, the fantasy, if you will. They grow up too soon and theyre thrown into the world of reality.

Bisbing has one condition he imposes on his appearances.

I dont {day for children who dont believe, he said. It would be too much of a

Teacher Portrays Long-Dead Heroes

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I97S. The Chicago Tribune

QI Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

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What do you bid now?

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Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

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What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Its not really a miracle of science that allows Aristotle, Galileo or Sir Isaac Newton to substitute for high school teacher Odell Scott.

The long-dead heroes of chemistry, physics and astronomy are not actually revived for their classroom stints.

Scott, costumed and be-wigged, impersonates the famed scientists to make his sons more stimulatii^ for students at Modesto High School.

Scott, 50, chairman of the science department, began impersonating the ancient greats after growing a beard in 1970 as part of this San Joaquin Valley citys centennial celebration.

When I walked into the classroom that year, some students started joking and saying, Theres Aristotle, Scott said.

That got him to thinking, and several days later he appeared in class draped in a sheet and carrying a candle to impersonate the Greek logician.

Im not an actor, Scott said. The only reason I do this is to get a better educational situation going.

Scotts costume stockroom features a sack full of wigs and beards from a discount store, an old Air Force overcoat to portray Dmitri Mendeleyev, the inventor of the periodic chart of the elements, a paper roll for Galileo's telescope, and assorted capes, hats and cloaks.

Preparation for the roles is

the hardest part of impersonating scientific stardom. Scott said.

It takes about four hours' study the night before to get ready, making lengthy notes about the character or rereading his books, Scott said.

History students also keep him busy and occasionally embarrassed.

One student asked Mendeleyev who the Czar was and I foi^ot, he said.

Scott dons his musty garb only about six times a year, to avoid riding a good horse to death. He says student reaction helps him gauge the value of the lessons.

They especially seem to enjoy disproving Aristotles theories or placing Copernicus on trial, he said.

disappointmoit for those who

do.

Sometimes the children confide in Santa to the extent of talking about a recent fight between their parents or their own problems with bed wetting. All too often they cant resist the chance to pull his beard.

Bisbing particularly enjoys telling of a time when he was crossing the border to Canada in his Santa suit on his way to entertain some children there. A customs official asked where be was bom.

"The North Pole, dummy, where do you think, Bisbing answered. He was let right in.

This year he will play Santa for the first time for his 11-month-old granddaughter and says he is lo(Mng forward to that experience.

His wife, who once accompanied him dressed as an elf but also found the appearance at the hospital difficult, is a arm supporter of his yuletide chores. So is his son and his emjrfoyer. The latter gives him the week off before Christmas and lets me take as much time as I need.

Having rejected offers to play Santa for pay, he concedes he gets one item of payment, a box of my favorite cigars from the sisters at Calasancti-ous. But he talks of other rewards.

1 cant express in words what my reward is ... what I get from just being with them, he said of the children..

In recent years, Bisbing has survived a heart attack and an auto accident in which I should have been killed.

I have to believe that perhaps 1 may have received part of my reward.

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Este Lauder gathers treasures from The Snow Country for Christmas 1975

Youth-Dew is Este Lauder's fragrance masterpiece. Its very name makes Christmas seem doubly festive and exciting. Its haunting, lingering fragrance Is the essence of holiday giving, holiday remembering. For Christmas 1975 Este Lauder captures the special mood of winter in the Orient with snow herons wreathed in snowflowers and linings in the delicate snow-pine pattern on the Youth-Dew gift wrapping.

Youth-Dew gifts are more beautiful than ever this year. More desirable to give. More precious to own. Here are just a few from our extensive collection;

A. YOUTH-OEW COLLECTOR'S TREASURES-deeply fragrant Dusting Powder paired with Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray, 10.75

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YOUTH-DEW ROYAL SUITE-hngering Bath Oil, Cologne and prortable Purse Spray, 6.75

E. YOUTH-DEW BATH OIL, 1 oz. 8.50 0 2 oz. 14.00 0

F. YOUTH-DEW BODY SATINEE, 4 oz. 5.50 O 6 oz, 7.00 O

G. YOUTH-DEW DUSTING POWDER, 5 oz. 5.500

H. YOUTH-DEW CAMEO SOLID PERFUME COMPACT,

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j. YOUTH-DEW CREAMY MILK BATH, 5V4 oz. 7.00 D K. YOUTH-DEW GOLDEN TREASURE SCENT BOX FOR SOLID PERFUME, 10.00 0

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C*-The Dally ReClector, Gj^vUlt hi.CSunday. December U.

Postcard Is '76 Answer

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ With the (Mice tt a first class stamp about to jump to 13 cents after the holidays, the greeting card industry believes there could be a boom next year in postcard greetings.

The reason is obvious. A Christmas postcard next year could go for 10 cents, three cente less than the traditional eard-and'envelope.

Only a few postcards are on the market so far from two big manufacturers and UNICEF, the United Nations organization that traditionally sells Christmas cards, says Harry Cooper oi the National Assf>ciation of Greeting Card Publishers. Cooper thinks greeting cards are a matter of tradition, based on the idea of confidentiality with a sealed envelope, especially when senders write messages on cards.

He said the first Christmas cards 90 years ago were postcards.

Meanwhile, the publishers trade group favors legislation pending in Congress to freeze the first class rate at 10 cents for individual users.

Cooper said this could be accomplished by using a special stamp for personal mail. A severe penalty could be levied to discourage use of the lO-cent rate for other than personal purposes.

Otherwise, Cooper said, business in the greeting card industry appears to be good this year, recession or no.

where rattlesnakes migrate each year.

They were finding them inside the buildings ..."

The solution ... was a foot-high electrical fence ... set to shock the snakes, but not kill them. Needless to say, they did not enter the area any more

Thanks for the information. We dont know if a fence would be worth the investment for the average householder, but it might be worthwhile for anyone with a severe snake problem.

A recent inquiry from a Floridian trying to keep snakes from her back yard prompted this from a reader in San Jose, Calif.:

While working at IBM ... in Los Gatos, Calif., I noted a fence around the building and grounds. Since it was only one foot high I asked what it was for. They told me they had built the building on a snake run.

Two related items on the home canning front;

The Agriculture Department, noting that three million Americans tried home canning for the first time this fall, says now is the time to examine each jar closely.

A bulge or leak means that the seal is broken, and the food has spoiled, the USDA said. Spoilage also is indicated by spurting liquid, off odor or mold when a jar is opened.

Food that appears too soft or mushy may be spoiled. Even if all looks well ... never taste home-canned foods right out of the jar. Bring vegetables to a rolling boil, then cover and boil for at least 10 minutes. Boil meats and poultry, covered, for 20 minutes. Heating usually makes any odor of spoilage more evident."

At the same time, the Commerce Department says three billion replacement canning jar lids will be available to American consumers in 1976, and even more during 1977. That compares with two billion this year.

The supply of lids this past season never did match the demand. Most experts blamed hoarding and poor distribution. However, the experts seem convinced next year will be better, as a combination of increased supplies and backlogs among consumers who overbought this year.

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Human Subjects For Drug Tests

CHICAGO (AP) Hardening bf the arteries in monkeys can be dramatically reversed with a drug, cholestyramine, now used for other medical purposes, a University of Chicago research team has demonstrated.

Monkeys are commonly used as models for humans in atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) experiments.

The National Heart and Lung Institute is now initiating a nationwide test of the drug. The study will utilize human subjects judged at risk for future heart attacks, said Dr. Robert W. Wissler.

Cholestyramine is now used to remove cholesterol-derived bile salts and acids from the gastro-intestinal tract of gallstone victims.

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Youth Loans Helping Keep Them On Farms

public relations weve had with this program, he said. lt really has expanded a lot what youth have been able to do in terms of learning experience.

331 Arlington Blvd.

By CHERYL ARVIDSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) For 8-year-old Jeffrey Mtlburn of Rolla, Kan., the biggest hurdle in getting a $2,000 federal loan to start a small cattle business was learning to write his name so he could sign the necessary forms.

With his $1,000 loan, Clinton Flagg, 17, of Putnam, Conn., has begun a greenhouse operation so prosperous that he might be too busy to go to college.

Jeffrey and Clinton are among thousands of youngsters who have benefitted from a youth loan program begun in April, 1973. by the Agriculture Department's Farmers Home Administration.

Congress approved the program in the hope of stemming the migration of young people from rural areas by giving them practical experience on the farm, says Darrow Strain, an FHA loan officer.

By last June 30, the agency had approved 7,587 preliminary loans to rural youngsters and granted 380 follow-up loans. They totaled nearly $23 million altogether, and funded projects ranging from crop and livestock production to woodworking, household repairs and refinishing furniture.

Each young person is fully responsible for his loan. Most loans are less than $3,000 and fewer than five per cent are cosigned. The repayment record is outstanding.

Loan requirements are minimal. The project must be modest in physical size, capital requirements and objectives, and part of a supervised

program. It must produce sufficient income to repay the loan. Only young persons in the open country or in towns with 10,000 population or less can qualify.

Jeffrey is one of the youngest borrowers, but his project involving 13 head of cattle is the most common. Strain said 90 per cent of the projects are farm-related, and cattle operations are the clear favorite.

Learning to write his name was the biggest step, said Jeffreys mother, Mrs. Dorothy Milburn. We had to sit down and teach him how to do it.

Clinton Flagg started his greenhouse about two years

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chill, french fries, cole slaw, cake square, milk;

TuesdayItalian spaghetti, tossed salad, french bread, fruit crisp, milk;

Wednesdayfish sticks, cole slaw, fried potatoes, cornbread. peach half, milk;

Thursdaybaked turkey, rice or dressing with gravy, buttered peas, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup, cheese and crackers, fresh fruit, milk.

ago, using cuttings supplied by a grandmother who raises house plants. He said his net worth jumped from zero to $12,000 in the first 18 months. Now it would probably be more than that," he added.

Clinton said he learned there are "an awful lot of headaches" running a small business, "but I enjoy having them.

Strain said repayment rates are far better than the student loan or other such government financing programs, including the FHAs broader loan program for family farming operations.

He said the delinquency rate for the adult loan program is about 22 per cent, compared with 13 per cent for youth loans.

"Theres not been one case of any youth trying to cheat the government, Strain said. Im sure a loans gone bad somewhere, but its only a very, very small loss.

A typical one-year loan, repayable when the harvest Is in. might be used to help buy seed and fertilizer. A typical five-to-seven-year loan might cover the purchase of a tractor, permitting a youngster to hire out for plowing in his community.

Strain called the youth loans an unqualified success.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday. December 14, f97t-C-9Out Of The Spotlight, Kunstler Behaves Himself

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) A crimson kerchief tied around his neck, Leonard Crow Dog drops by a suite of poster-plastered law offices at a decidedly undistinguished Fifth Avenue address.

The visitor, spiritual adviser of the American Indian Movement. is free on bail on assault charges. He has only recently journeyed from South Dakota to the Center for Constitutional Rights, run by William Moses Kunstler.

Thats why I want to meet with you, he is explaining, because you understand me. The other lawyers, they dont understand me.

The whorly-maned Kunstler advocate for such disparate individuals as the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Puerto Rican nationalist Carlos Feliciano, and Jack Scott, who faces indictment in the Patty Hearst case breaks into a grin, gullying his already angular face.

The words he said, Kunstler declares, they are the currency of the business.

For more than a decade, Kunstler has been paid in this currency of gratitude, rather than money. (His income is mostly from lectures and court appointments to defend indigent clients.) He has been the preeminent movement lawyer for civil rights activists, antiwar defendants and New Left radicals. Today most of his clients are Indians, urban guerrillas, prison inmates and others who see their enemy as the system. ^

Kunstler, who thinks of him

self as an itinerant lawyer daring to stand up for freedom in hostile communities, says its not fame he seeks, but justice.

So does this peripatetic coun-selor-at-law justify the controversy that floods his life contempt citations for courtroom pyrotechnics, a stillborn attempt to disbar him, criticism that he is a showboating media junkie, a radical, a revolutionary.

Outside the movement, they have an ax to grind. Those people dont bother me at all, Kunstler says. I go by results.

Among those people is the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, which brought disciplinary charges against him for a while last year because federal Judge Julius Hoffman gave him a four-year contempt of court' sentence at the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial five years ago. Kunstler appealed the sentence successfully.

Unchastened by Hoffman or the bar association, Kunstler keeps cMirting contempt.

At the Joan Little murder trial in Raleigh, N. C., this year, Kunstler flared, Im glad to see the quality of jus

tice in N<Hth Carolina has not improved ... Judge, I think what youre doing is outrageous.

In interviews, KUnsUer colors himself as a crusading lawyer, pcAing holes in a tent of political oppression and marshaling his resources among them, an admittedly large ego to be effective for the people I want to ^Ip; it helps if peo|rfe know your name.

Now 56, Kunstler began his career flouting tradition, that of following in the steps of his father and grandfather, both doctors.

He went to public schools here in the city of his birth and then to Yale, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa French major, a swimmer and a writer whose first of about a dozen books was a volume of poetry.

After service as an Army intelligence officer during World War II, he entered Columbia, earned his law degree, became an executive trainee at Macys and joined his younger brother in a law practice involving divorces, contracts, wills and negligence suits.

He took on a few cases for the American Civil Liberties

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GOSNOLD, Mass. (AP) Those seven traditional old crank telef^ones on Cuttyhunk Island, despair of many an impatient summer visitor, have been retired in favor of the more modern dial variety.

They were the last hand-cranked telephones among the six million telephones of the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., which serves all New England except Connecticut. Some very small independent telephone companies in northern. New England still have a handful of crank telephones.

There are still only seven telephones on the island, but most of the 45 year-round residents cautiously approve of the recent change. Their caution is tempered by the fact none has a telephone in his home yet.

Like the old ones, the new phones are all public pay phones.

These are the only kind ever used on this tiny island, last in the fragile chain of Elizabeth Islands winding southwest from the shoulder of Cape Cod.

You kind of hate to see the old phones go, said John Hor-nbach, who with his wife teach-" es the islands eight school-age children. But still, it will probably be more convenient.

For one thing, while there were seven of the old-fashioned crank ringdown telephones, callers could use only three at one time.

Now, callers will be able to use all seven at once.

That doesnt mean there wont be lines waiting to use the phones in the summer when

vacationers, yachtsmen and sports fishermen swell the population temporarily to as many as 500.

But the lines may not be so long.

The oldest of the seven crank telephones is going on the wall in the small island museum. The other six, according to Frank Brown, New England Telefone Co. manager in New Bedford, are headed back to Western Electric Co. to be recycled if possible.

Homicide Rate Had Doubled

LINCOLN, NEB. (UPI) An Extension family life specialist here blames a change in the average Americans responsibility perspective for the rapidly increasing United States homicide rate.

Ronald T. Daly of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln said the national homicide rate has doubled since 1965. In the past, he said, Americans blamed themselves for economic or family problems, where now they hold that government and society are responsible for their jobs, educations, the better life. He said this change has been linked to the rising homicide rate, with one out of every three murderers related to their victims.

Union. Init hardly anyone had heard of him until the ACLU asked him to help defend the freedom riders in the deep South.

I started to live in 1961, Kunstler recalls of the experience, which led to five years with King, the defense of Stokely Carmichael in a Selma, Ala., civil rights case and representation of the late Adam Clayton Powell in a battle against the Congress.

It was in these years that he was radicalized, although he prefers to think of the period as his liberation.

Given to bearhugs and busses, Kunstler treasures getting involved not only in what he calls the movement but also in the lives of his clients.

For example, black militant H. Rap Brown, now imprisoned for armed robbery, was among several clients married in the spacious old suburban home Kunstler once shared with his wife. Lotte, frm whom he has just legally separated after 32 years of marriage.

You dont have to go into that, do you? he frowns, revealing a chink in the armor of his ego. Im not the easiest person to live with, he adds, by way of explanation, and my own career was kind of crushing her.

Now, the father of two grown children lives in Greenwich Village and is making plans to move, for the last time, to a nearby brownstone hell share with Margaret L. Ratner, 30, an associate.

Margy and I have been together for two years, says Kunstler, whose schedule can have him giving speeches and appearing in court in a half-dozen states in a matter of

days.

It is the Center for Constitutional Rights which he helped found in 1969 to provide legal and financial help in cases involving personal rights that pays his traveling expenses. But the lectures and court appointments to defend indigent defendants earn him enough to put steak on the table, he says. He wont say how much he earns.

According to one judge familiar with him. He has a reputation. and he also has made some outrageous out-of<ourt statements. He has been characterized as a wild man ... Most of the time, in the un-publicized cases, he behaves himself very well.

New York State Supreme Court Justice Arnold G. Frai-man. who tried three Kunstler cases, says he wouldnt describe him as flamboyant.

In each of those cases, Fraiman comments, he presented the defense as ably as could be done under the circumstances. He conducted himself in a completely professional and lawyerlike way. Conceding that fame was first exciting to him, then jaundicing. Kunstler acknowledges that publicity makes you feel youre worth something. He goes on:

My ego must be a large part of this. You try to think and you hope to think youre doing more than feed your ego. Sometime you do it for ego, and then you have to re-eval-uate yourself.

If, as he hurries from one jet to the next, Kunstler ever wonders whether what he is doing is worth it, he doesn't say so.

However, referring to Joan Little, found innocent of killing

her jailer. Kunstler concedes Youre sometimes paralyzed with despair because you realize, although Joan Little walks, there are 490 like her who go down in the dust. So you have l6 say Joan Little's case helps her and may help others like her get hip.

Getting them hip - thats is terribly unjttst.

why he keeps to an impossible timetable he set for himself, this lawyer who came so late in his life to the movement, thriving on controversy, advancing his principles.

' Arid there is, in his words, jusi one reason why; The law

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UNDER-EMPLOYMENT MEXICO CITY (UPI) The Mexican Finance Executives Institute said in its annual report that while unemployment in Mexico was only 3.7 per cent under-employment represented 43 per cent of those employed.

SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS Actress Angie Dickinson isnt picking out something for Christmas, but it is a thought. AcUially shes wearing some the$1.000.000 in jewelry used in the filming of a sequence of her starring TV series PoUcewoman. The jewelry was used as bait in a robbery heist according to the script, and came to Uie set complete with private guard. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 14, 197I^D-1

Based On Dr. Wells' Noted Book Of 43 Years AgoFilm Made On North Carolina Natural Gardens

A FRESH WATER MARSH... In Beanfnrt Cennly to typical of one of ten types of natural Tar Heel gardens categwtied by Dr. B.W. Wells. Now 91 years old, the noted botanist 43 years ago wrote a memwwble book entitled and descriUngTbe Natural Gardens Of

North Carolina.* A 39 minute cola* film based on Dr. Wells book has been made by Dr. HoUls Rogers of UNGG. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynn*)

Text By Wilson Davis, UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORODr. B. W. Wells, a retired botanist in Wake County, has reached the age of 91 now. And he has lived long enough to see a special color film made portraying the states natural gardens which he first described in a memorable book 43 years ago.

Not only does the film show North Carolinas varied vegetation from the seashore to mountaintop, but exact excerpts from Prof. Wells own 1932 book are used to narrate the production.

The person behind the new film is Dr. Hollis J. Rogers, an associate professor of biology at the University of North at Greensboro and a long-time admirer of Wells.

Every word on the sound track of our film comes from Professor Wells book, emphasized Rogers. We didnt change a sentence.

Rogers described Professor Wells as the first ecologist in the entire Southeast. He added that the book by Wells was the first one written about the state's vegetation in relation to its environment. The book was and is a masterpiece, observed Rogers.

Titled The Natural Gardens of North Carolina,

the 30-minute film bears the same title as Wells earlier book.

The film opens with sunrise on the Tar Heel coast and closes with a sunset on Mount Mitchell at the other end of the state. It also includes a filmed introductory reading by Dr. Wells from his Wake Forest home.

Actually, that is the only portion of the production which was not filmed by Dr. Rogers, a well-known biologist who has been at UNC-G for nearly 30 years.

Working during the summers and in other spare time during the past four years, Rogers covered the state searching for the 100 natural garden areas which Wells described so well in his book of 1932.

I wanted to get on film the North Carolina that Dr. Wells was writing about before we completely destroyed it, explained Rogers.

Some parts of that world no longer exist, he reported.

We have built, and we have improved and developed the land to the extent that some of these natural areas are simply gone for good, Rogers lamented.

In his book. Wells divided the state into 10 natural gardens; the seaside community, the fresh water marsh, swamp forest, aquatic vegetation, shrub-bog or pocosin, grass-sedge bog or savannah, sandhill, old-field community, great forest and high mountain forest.

I dont mind telling youI had a hard time finding some of those areas, said Rogers. Some of them I havent found yet.

He added that the coastal plains and the seacoast have undergone the greatest destruction, followed by the mountains, where rapid development has taken a toll on vegetation.

In reference to the coastal plains, Rogers observed, They learned how to go in there and drain and farm the lowlands. Thats what brought the change about.

The coastal land management act passed by the state legislature two years ago should help environmentalists efforts in that area, said Rogers. No such land management legislation has been passed for the mountain region, he added. And we havent even

tried to get one for the piedmont, because its gone already.

The piedmont, he observed, had already been lumbered, logged and farmed to ruin even before Dr. Wells volume appeared in 1932.

The book, which was reprinted in 1967 by the University of North Carolina Press, described the natural vegetation in the state before we destroyed it, stated Rogers.

In the process of filming the states natural vegetation, he traveled more than 15,000 miles. The project involved many trips back and forth across the state, filming in 10 state parks, in two national parks and in the National Forest.

Rogers made a point of producing a film about plants and vegetationnot people. Actually, aside from Dr. Wells, the film contains pictures of only three other persons and they are at a distance.

And youll notice that we didnt show a single automobile in it either, added Rogers. Its a timeless film. This can be shown 50 years from now.

Early Settlers Starved Surrounded By Nature's Bounty

Once Plentiful Wildlife Now Needs Help To Survive

In America's Bicentennial year, its wildlife needs mans help. But in the beginning, the opposite was true. English colonists in a hideous and desolate wilderness full of wild beasts and wild men needed this continents abundant wildlife in order to survive.

This is the conclusion of a distinguished nature writer, Hal Borland, in a report on "Wildlife In the Promised Land in the October-November 1975 issue of National Wildlife.

The early settlements at Jamestown and Massachusetts Bay suffered many deaths from starvation despite the fact they were in a land of plenty, Borland reports in the National Wildlife Federation magazine, but the raw wilderness became their teacher and eventually forged a new people.

The wilderness was a virtual cornucopia of wildlife, with bears, bison, and panthers an everyday fact of life, Borland says in the National Wildlife Federations Bicentennial book. The History Of Wildlife Is America, recently iniblished.

And what specimens of wildlife the immigraats encountered! They harvWted 119-pound catfish in OfaicA 25-pound lobsters (rff Cape cod, and 40-pound wild turkeys in New Jersey.

^There were six-foot sturgeon in the James River, Borland writes. Tbe marshes wo% alive with ducks and geese, all manner

of waterfowl. There were deer and wild turkeys and grouse in the woods. Yet the colony of hungry people set down in the midst of this natural plenty (at Jamestown in 1607) were afraid or unable to take and use it.

After more than two-thirds of the original Jamestown settlers starved. Captain John Smith and other leaders realized that the colony could not depend upon barter with the Indians for a long-term existence.

The Virginia colonists bitter experience posed questions which each succeeding wave of settlers would have to answer in its own way, notes Borland in his article. Questions about the skills, the human qualities, and the sui^ies needed to conquer the wilderness by turning its cycles of abundance and scarcity into food, shelter^ warmth and clothing. The raw wilderness would be their teacher and, on its own terms, would forge a new people.

In the north, Massachusetts pilgrims found penguins (great auks) at Martiias Vineyard and an incredible wealth of marine life, including whales and five-foot codfish, off Cape Cod.

Borland also recounts similar experiences of the first Dutd) and French immigrants and explorers. Henry Hudson, an English navigator working for Holland, found Manhattan Island to be a very good woodland of sweet water, and deer ** Father Jacques

Marquette, who explored the Mississii^i River with Louis Jolliet, wrote about monstrous fish in the great river, including one that struck so violently against our canoes that 1 took it for a large tree about to knock us to pieces,

According to the National Wildlife Federation bimonthly, the American newcomers experiences gave rise to the first native naturalist-artists who began to record the natural history of the new world. These were men like John Bartram, our first botanist; his son William, who traveled 5,000 miles on foot and horseback to write Bartram's Travels; and Mark Catesby, who roamed from Virginia to tbe Bahamas in (be early 1700s and wrote the two-volume Natural HlsUx-y.

The first wave of colonists also set tbe stage for pathfinders who became hunters, trappers and frontiersmen. Daniel Doone led 28 axmen in 1775 from Virginia through Cumberland Gap mto Kentucky, blazing a trail that became tbe Wilderness Road. These pioneers and those that followed found a hunters and trappers paradise in a land teeming with deer and beaver.

The most dangerous animals the frontiersmen faced were the black bear and tbe grizzly bear. (Black bears still roam Appalachian ridges, but the izziy now lives (Hily in tbe western mountains and Aladta.)

Deerskins soon became a high demand item, with first-quality buckskins selling for a dollar, thus originating the slang expression of calling a dollar a buck. reports National Wildlife.

Because of the popularlity of buckskin in Europe and the United States, deer became .scarce in New England and the Southeast. This decline led to passage of a law establishing a closed season on deer in all states except Georgia in 1776.

Borland notes that there were no game laws at that time in the Ohio (ountry, however, and that settlers there hunted turkeys, waterfowl, bears, bobcats, panthers, deer, raccoons and opossums. The Ohio pioneers told stories of enormous trees, including walnut trees six or seven feet in diameter, and stands of white oak soaring 80 feet without a branch.

The National Wildlife Federation publication notes that the wilderness experiences young George Washington and Thomas Jefferstm would aid them in leading the new nation and understanding the pioneer spirit of its people.

Men like that understood (hat people who were struggling through the swamps and hacking their way through the woods werent going to be contmt with half a ccmtinent, says Borland. Something like that mitft have been in the minds of those vdw insisted, in 1782. that the bald eagle must be our natiooal Mrd

Rogers received assistance in the project from Emil Young and George Smith of WUNC-TVs UNC-G studio.

Smith served as editor of the film, which was narrated by James Longworth. an un-dergraduaate at UNC-G. Background guitar music for

the film was provided by Ms. Stei^anie Sigmon^ one of Rogers former students.

Rogers joked that Longworth charged him the sum of one penny for doing the narration. Jim said he didnt do anything for free, the biologist said.

Despite the high commercial expense usually involved in making such films, Rogers said this one was fH-oduced at a cost of only $3,000 In public funds. And that includes the cost of a sophisticated, 16 millimeter movie camera and color film, he added. Funds and

assistance for the film were provided by tbe UNC-G Department of Biology, by the UNC-G Research Council and by North (Carolina State Parks.

The film will be used for teaching purposes and for showing to educational and civic groups.

As Reported By A Duke Medical Team

China's Shortened Program For Training Doctors

Text By Charles Young, Duke University News Bureau

DURHAM.-Before the cultural revolution in the Peoples Republic of China-1966 to 1969It took six years nf medical training and clinical experience to become a doctor.

Now. as the result of a different approach to education and professional preparation, it takes just three years.

The argument on the part of the new leaders of China was that they could not afford the additional training time if (hey were to achieve an adequate level of health care for the 800 million people within their mainland borders.

To continue with the six-year program, they contended, would have meant (hat they could not expect to establish a managable doctor-patient ratio for another thousand years.

Therefore, to sp>eed things up they began turning out doctors in half the time. In addition, they started a program which was designed to further ease the burden of medical practitioners and specialists.

It is a program in which certain selected individuals are given a four-month indoctrination training course, and then sent out into the field as first-level health practitioners.

The training consists of two months of theoretical lectures followed by two months of clinical experience. After that, the graduates are assigned to either a factory or a commune where they become the first of

defense in the treatfnent of disease and injury. In the factories they are called health aides, in the communes they are known as barefoot doctors.

These and other innovations and changes in Chinese culture were among (he major areas of interest for a delegation from Duke University which recently completed an 18-day visit to China.

Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke vice president for health affairs, headed the delegation.

I think that one has to look at the health care system in the Peoples Republic in the light of what the total country is doing, and where its been and where its headed rather than take isolated specialty areas and try to compare them with the state of the science or the art in the United States or elsewhere. Anlyan said in an interview.

He also cautioned that any assessment of China must take into account the turbulence of its recent past and (he fact its current culture began in 1948-49

Its very tempting to become an 18-day expert on China, he said, which is a pitfall I want to avoid. For such a vast country, with 800 million people, it would be impossible to have an appreciation of how the total machinery really works, judging only by what we were shown.

We have to depend a lot on the objectivity and honesty of the background materia! supplied to us. he said, pointing out that he saw only selected samples of Chinese life.

During the tour the group visited hospitals, communes and factories in Canton (Kwangchow), Shanghai, Soochow, Nanking, Yangchou and Peking.

At an eye hospital in Canton (hey witnessed two operations one for glaucoma and the other for cataract extractionin which acupuncture was used as a local anesthetic.

Neither patient seemed to be overly sedated with any other analgesics, Anlyan said- We had the opportunity of talking with them before and after the operations were completed.

They didnt see any of the other types of operations where the needles are remote from the site of the operation, he said.

From Kwangchow they flew to Shanghai where they visited a municipal hospital specializing in the reimplantation of fingers, hands, arms and legs similar to the work being done at Duke Medical Center.

The chief surgeon there was a Dr. Chen who has traveled in the United States and appeared to be completely familiar with American literature including the first similar such case that was done in Boston in the early 1960s, Anlyan said.

Their own efforts presumably started at about the same time, independently. In that particular specialty it would be my judgment that theyre doing as good a job as we are today in the United States.

One of the surprises, according to Anlyan. had to so with the integration of what the Chinese call traditional medicine, which includes acupuncture, and western medicine, such as prac t iced in the United States

They dont like to refer to the latter as modern medicine, Anlyan pointed out. because it has the connotation that traditional medicine may be ancient medicine.

He said there is a definite interchange of two systems even though some hospitals are labeled traditional and others are characterized by the use of western medical techniques.

Certain patients who don't do well in one settling are transferred to the other, he said.

He was equally surprised, he said to find that a small 200-bed traditional hospital in Peking had a laboratory that was even better equipped than the large municipal hospital in Shanghai, and that all of the laboratory tesis usually found in a 200-bed hospital in this country were to a large extent available in that particular hospital.

In one instance, while making rounds with the Chinese doctors at a hospital in Peking, Anlyan reported his amazement at finding two patients suffering from chronic granulocytic leukemia (a fatal blood disease) who apparently had been cured through the use of native herbs.

Although they couldn't give me the Latin names of the herbs, and I didnt have (he privilege of seeing the microscopic slides on the blood smears of the patients, I did see the digital blood counts and the differential white blood counts.

And, indeed, over a period of three to four months they had had been converted on just the herbal medicine into a state of remission, with the normal blood count and white count differential.

We asked whether they were researching the active pharmacological ingredient in the herbs, he said, but at this point the answers got somewhat fuzzy . .

it was pointed out to the Chinese that this might be an area of potential collaboration between the two countries, putting to use the knowhow of the pharmaceutical industry in the United Stales and the trial-and-error information tha( had been gathered by the Chinese over the past decades.

I didnt get any indication, Anlyan said, that this avenue of collaboration might or might not be open in the future.

Throughout the visit.

Anylan said, the group got the distinct impression that the Chinese are far more interested in applying present medical knowledge and technology than in competing through research in biomedicine with the United States and the National Institutes of Health.

In view of their total resources and national priorities. he said

Investment in research for the future occupies a distinct second place, and is on a much smaller scale when compared with present medical needs.

Other areas of interest for the group included libraries 'which were well stocked with western journals and newspapers), apartment complexes (which were crowded but appeared comfortable), factories (a high degree of morale) and communes (where the glories of Chairman Mao were continuously being sung) and entertainment centers.

We attended a concert and ballet in Kwangchow. Anlyan reported, where the whole theme of the songs and the performance was the glory of China and the Maoist regime, and how bad things had been under the nationalists and the landlords, and how great things were now.

They had such unlikely song titles as How happy 1 am working in the hog manure on the farm for the benefit of the people and Chairman Mao,' which could hardly be a best-selling title in the United States.

But overall, Anlyan was favorably impressed with the Chinese - with where they are today as. opposed to where they were 25 years ago when (he communists came to jwwer.

'The new leaders inherited an 85 per cent illiteracy rate, a high degree of veneral disease. crime and prostitution, he said. Close lo 80 per cent of the population was either starving or seasonably undernourished, such as in the winter when food was scarce.

'Now, according to what they teli us the illiteracy rate is down to 10 per cent, nobody IS .starving, everyone has an adequate diet, by their standards, everyone is well clothed, again by their standards, all the children go to school.

And theres no such thing as crime. No stealing. We left our hotel doors open wherever we stayed. Nothing was ever taken. In fact, if you forgot something and left it. say. in the d'ning room, they would come running after you (0 give it back.

It was the most honest society Ive ever visited.'

As a physician, hesaid, I was amazed that a country of 800 million people was run without any lawyers and that (he only evidence of the production of lawyers was a limited number of approximately 120 per year who would be concerned with international trade.

Bicycles Important In China's Plans

(Editors note: John W. English is an assistant professor of journalism at the University of Georgia. He recently spent three weeks la the Peoples Republic of China with a group sponsm-ed by the L'.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association,)

By JOHN W. ENGLISH Written fw t'PI SHANGHAI (UPI) The lowly bicycle is a vital part of Chinas plan for national development.

By prohibiting ito citizens from owning {sivate cars, (Thina is able to use most of its newly discovered oil for industrialization and export.

Commuting citizens either use iHises or trains for long dtriances or bicycles for short trq. While theres no national statistic <m the total number ot bicycles in China, if Ute Peking ratio of one tor every four people hokto throughout tbe coimtry, thats about M million.

Chinese-manufactured bikes are sturdy, mostly single-speed vehicles that use hand levers for braking. Most have luggage carriers, and bells that seem to be in constant use.

Special-use bikes also are produced. Hand-cranked bikes are made for paraplegics, and three-wheelers are used for transporting light loads around town.

When a citizen buys a bicycle, the Central Economic Planning Agency of the government considers tbe purchase as supporting further Socialist development. Heres why:

A Flyii^ Pigeon bicycle, for examine, sella for nearly the same retail price in China as similar models do in the United States about $80. But a factory worker in China makes only about $30 a month in wages, so tbe difference between labor costs and selling price is prtrfit tbe government can reinvest in other capital expenditure ix>jects.

State-owned and operated bicycle repair shops are scattered throughout the cities and countryside lo service the two-wheeling masses. Fees for repairs are fixed by the state and are reasonable. Spare parts and accessories tend to be ex{>ensive. A new tire costs $5.50.

One mechanic in Tientsin said his shop employed four full-time mechanics who repaired about 150 bikes a day. mostly tire patching and replacing worn-out bearings

Riding a bike in a ^erowd of 200 other cyclists is considered a tricky' feat, perhaps best compared to driving on an American freeway. The pace of riding is usually steady and deliberate. Speeding, racing, reckless riding and clowning are seldom seen.

Bicyclists must always lock their bikes when not in use, a Peking resident explained, because some bad elements in

our society might want to reorder the Socialist system and take them. Throu^tout cities, there are bicycle parking lots in which riders pay a small fee to have an attendant watch their bikes while they attend to business.

Bicycles are often part of popular entertainment, too. In acrobatic shows, the mainstay of Chinese popular culture, aerial performers on bicycles and trick cyclists are among the best received acts. The finale of stKh shows is generally 10 acrobats hanging in pyramid fashion from cme cyclist as he wheels around the stage.

Even contemporary revtdu-tionary art stresses the bicycle. In one dramatic work at a recent National Exhibition of New Year Pictures in Peking. a barefoot doctor is ducted enroute to aid a peasant. Tn another painting, a mechanic cheerfully fixes a flat for a young woman.

D-2TTig Pttfly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^nday. December 14, 197S

.Bjr Jerry Bishop

Open planning inside combines with a stone-trimmed facade to produce the Ter-wood, a livable three bedroom home. Heavily glassed and crowned with cathedral ceilings, this attractive contemporary creates the illusion of additional space.

On the exterior, a gently sloping roof is punctuated by the striking stone chimney, while inside, an open family-kitcben and expansive living room provide roomy living areas for family and friends.

Natural light streams into the large foyer to maintain an airy atmosphere. Edged by a coat closet, the foyer outlines access to living areas and connects to a long hallway leading to sleeping quarters.

Immediately to the right of

CONTEMPORARY PLAN FAVORS STONE, SPACE

PLAN YOUR HOME

Terwood

the entry is the well-windowed living room. Spanning 21 feet to corner a wood-burning fireplace, the living room prohibits cross-traffic and preserves a place for formal entertaining.

Across the foyer, the family room speaks of casual living. An enormous section of the floor plan is devoted to the open kitchen-family room, and a back porch is annexed to carry the activities out of doors. For quick snacks, the plan shows a breakfast bar that cleaves kitchen and family room. The area also boasts a laundry niche, storage closet, and utility closet.

Bedrooms are clustered in the upjper right corner of the floor plan and include three

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.................................... U T

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Framed in stone, a double garage fronts the plan and provides enough space for storage shelves and workbench. For efficiency, the garage has direct access to the family room.

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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

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ON THE

HOUSE

Try A Free-Standing Fireplace

By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES

An automatic garage door opener is a great convenience, but like so many other things, its performance depends to a considerable degree on how well you take care of it.

Keeping the opener on a regular schedule of preventive maintenance insures that it will wortt smoothly in all weather conditions. Here are some tips for keeping it in shape:

Keep door hinges, bearings and rollers well-lubricated with a silicone spray or light oil. In most areas, the door track should never be lubricated with a heavy grease because it can coagulate in cold weather. Instead. apply a light coating of silicone spray. Inspection of these areas every three to six months will insure continued quiet and efficient operation.

A properly lubricated trolley rail is a must for smooth, effortless door lifting and lowering. The trolley rail connects the opener power mechanism with the door arm. Semi

annually, it should be inspected for accumulated dirt, grime or caked or dried grease and then cleaned with solvent. Wear gloves on this part of the job to save on cut fingers. Relubricate the rail with the tube of rail grease that came with your opener or use a silicone spray.

An improperly balanced door is the cause of many garage door opener ills and can cause damage to the opener mechanism. as well. Remember, your opener can only do automatically what you can do manually, only more efficiently. Without the use of a transmitter, the door should travel up and down' easily with gentle help

from your hand. If the door springs are weak, have a com-[>etent, professional serviceman repair or replace them. Do not tamper with door springs yourself because they operate under extreme [H'essure and can

cause injury.

Look for evidence of wear or bind on metal parts. Frequently, these are sure

signs of an unbalanced door or an improperly installed opener. If not checked early, your warranty may not cover any subsequent damage caused by these conditions.

Inspect all external wiring for bare or exposed spots that could short the opener motor. Before attempting any elec-

Fourteen Million In Toxas Parks

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) More than 14 million persons visited state parks in Texas during the past fiscal year, parks officials report.

From the period Sept. l, 1974, to Aug. 31, 1975, the 80 state

parks recorded 14,234,446 visitors.

Busiest of the parks was the San Jacinto Battleground Historical Park, with 1,312,864 visitors. Lyndon B. Johnson State Historical Park was second busiest, with 946,563 guests.

trical repairs, be sure to disconnect the power source.

Many garage door openers provide a safety emergency disconnect feature that allows you to operate your door manually during a power failure. Periodically test this feature to be sure it operates properly. Parts should be oiled with a light application of silicone lubricant.

An ex[>ert on the subject, Robert Ford, vice president of Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp., cautions that a weak battery can cause uneven performance before it goes dead altogether. His advice:

"Dont neglect to replace periodically the battery in your portable transmitter. A strong signal is important for opening your door, especially under cold weather conditions. Most transmitters are powered by a 9-volt, transitor-type battery. The most durable replacements are the iong-life' batteries sold for cafneras or portable radios. Under normal use, most transmitters will operate satisfactorily for one year or longer before fresh batteries are needed.

<Thirty-five handyman solutions to house problems are given in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

An earthquake in 1556 in Shensi province, China, killed more than 800,000 persons, the largest number to be killed by an earthquake in recorded history.

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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

You dont need to tear out a 11 to acquire a fireplace, any free-standing fireplaces n be installed easily by do-it-urselfers and they are usual-less expensive than the built-kind. In addition, they are ailable in a full range of decorator colors.

Any size room can be accomodated. whereas a built-in eplace may run into limita-ns because of structural )roblems.

Por small rooms, there are eplaces designed to be used a comer one occupies only inches. Cozy lodge-type fire-aces go from floor through :eiling or may be suspended om chains. Some fireplaces hung from walls; others :an be erected so they serve

two rooms.

In choosing a fireplace you must decide where you want it to go before you begin to shop for one. If it is to be put in a big room you might want one of the round lounge models that are built into drum bases that provide surfaces for accessories. The fire is contained within the circular screen mesh.

Hanging fireplaces hug the wall for another kind of look. A glass-enclosed, cube-tyi>e needs a 30-inch clearance with a combustible wall or a 6-inch clearance with a brick wall.

So-called Franklin stoves (few resemble the original) may provide the warmth and beauty of a fireplace as well as cooking conveniences. One manufacturer advertises a Franklin design with a swing-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Because of my age. I ^an no longer climb ladders. I have read about painting ceilings with a roller on a long extension pole of some kind. Can Jou tell me whether this is practical?

A. Yes. although there are orne persons who think it's barder to paint a ceiling that Way. Your problem will come in painting the ceiling areas along the walls, although it can ^ done if you use a small edging roller and are extra care-il

I In painting the ceiling from t^e floor with a long-handled extension, use a regular-size noller and always keep the roller a bit ahead of you, otheiwise jiou will wind up with a sore neck from looking upwards at too sharp an angle. You wont f)nd it an easy job, but it can ^e done if you take your time. Paint across the width of the rpom. Roll the paint on so that the first stroke is away from y<Hj. Always start in a new area and paint toward a wet one. Use right-angled strokes when necessary to cover a surface completely. especially when light paint is being used over a darker one Dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke.

Be sure everything in the

room is well covered before you begin, because it is harder to prevent dripping when working from the floor than when working closer to the ceiling.

Q- I took some varnish off an old piece of furniture some years ago and did a good job, using a scraper after the varnish remover had softened the finish. This time, 1 intend to do the same thing, but the furniture has some carvings on it, and I am sure the scraper will damage them. How do I handle it?

A. Use a small, old but clean toothbrush. As soon as the old finish starts to wrinkle, rub it with the toothbrush, working very carefully. You may have to repeat the process to get off all the finish, depending on how many coats of varnish there are.

out barbecue grill. A handsome Franklin-type stove of solid cast iron has handcrafted parts, radiates good heat and can be used for cooking.

A good fireplace for a family room might be one that can be placed within a divider to serve two areas.

For most people a fireplace provides an aura of romance, coziness, relaxation. There really isnt enough heat thrown from some fireplaces to make a great difference in saving energy, although many newer units have been designed for greater efficiency in radiating heat, says the Fireplace Institute, which represents 55 manufacturers.

Fireplaces are generally appreciated for atmosi^eric effects people feel warmer and happier when they are in a room with one. And some people are mesmerized by the sight of fire as god worshipers were in ancient times. As Benjamin Franklin observed in his booklet. "An Account of the New Invented Pennsylvania Fireplaces," which has been reprinted for the Bicentennial by the Fireplace Institute, the English ...love the sight of a fire." and would not really accept a heating unit that merely warmed a room. It may also be important to feel the warmth and even to hear the crackle of logs.

New homes usually have fireplaces because the demand is so great, but a house may lack a fireplace though it is suitable in every other respect. Today it is easier to solve that problem either with a standing unit that may require nothing more than a flue through the roof or with a prefabricated one that can be built in.

The pre-fab built-in is a big assist to the do-it-yourselfer. Some are engineered with everything from a factory-built hearth to chimney components. One can vary the installation to suit ones tastes, adding brick work, stone facing or whatever, but expensive masonry work will not be necessary. Some systems may be set on the existing floor requiring no footings or special supports, and may be used adjacent to wood beams, joists or wall materials.

One of the most innovative of the new factory built-in fireplaces uses a triple wall flue and blowers to bring air from the attic or from outside the attic into the room.

A roof opening is cut. flashing is installed and then a prefabricated chimney of simulated brick can be put up.

One bit of decorating advice for those using free-standing fireplaces: if the wall in the background is faced with a building material stone, brick or whatever ~ the mate

rial should be carried up to the ceiling to avoid the chopped-off look which gives an unfinished look to the project. The other alternative may be to place a mantel above the fireplace material. This will provide an illusion of a built-in fireplace that may look more natural in the fireplace area.

FRONT PAGE

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) The Alley Theatre is performing the durable Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur comedy, The Front Page, for its Christmas season Dec. 4-Jan. 11.

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MILDEW: A Cause And Cure

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets. "Wood Finishing in the Home" or "Paint Your House Inside and Out." send 30 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. NY. 11743. Questions can not be answered personally.)

Some homes are plagued with mildew on the walls. No matter how many times the walls are washed or painted the mildew keeps reappearing. Mildew is caused by the moisture in the warm air inside your home condensing on the cold surface of the walls. The only way to prevent this condensation of moisture is to keep the temperature of the walls about the same as that of the inside air. This can be done simply by insulating the exterior wall.

Insulation will not only keep your home m<^ attractive; it will also make y(Hir home more comfortable and pay for itself quickly with reduced heating and cooling costs. For free estimates call Whites Insulation Inc., 758-4881.

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Children's * Party At NCMA

EnterUinment. refresh-nients, music and a giant Christmas tree will lure children to the N.C. Museum of Art today when the museum hosts its second annual Christmas party.

The entertainment will be provided by actor Ira David Wood, the refreshments by the N.C. Art Scity, the music by school choral groups and the tree decorations by the children themselves. The party will last from 2 to 4 p.m. and is free to the public.

Wood will improvise a special childrens mime show at 3 p.m. in the museums Flemish gallery. Actor, writer, director, he is best known locally for his work wittj Theatre in the Park.

Woods appearance is part of the museum's Concert and Lecture Series. Choral ensembles. from Raleigh schools will also perform during the afternoon.

Last years holiday party overflowed with more , than 600 children, including two school bands. The museum staff and the art society, who co-sponsor the affair, hope to welcome an equal number of children to the museum at this years party.

Raleigh

Messiah'

Today

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, with the North Carolina Symphony Chorus and the Raleigh Oratorio Society, will present two performances of Handels Messiah today and again on Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Both performances will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium. The concerts will be conducted by Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, Maestro John Gosling. The 300-voice choir has been working since early September under the direction of the Symphonys Chorusmaster James M. Marshall.

North Carolina Symphony Season Tickets will be honored for both performances ; individual tickets will be available at the door at $5.00 for adults and $2.50 for students.

Soloists will be Grace Buckley, soprano; Betty Aldridge, mezzo-soprano; Jim Croom, tenor; and Charles Lynam, baritone.

Council

Intern

Post

The North Carolina Arts Council is one of five state arts councils to be granted a one-year internship by the National Endowment for the Arts, Halsey North, council director, announced yesterday.

The Internships are intended to find and train future state arts council directors. The internship carries a salary of $8,000 plus liberal travel benefits.

The intern will work in all areas of council programs, including community deveioiment, grant-making, budgeting and accounting, programming and public relations. In addition the intern will be assigned certain Independent responsibilities.

Applicants must have strong business and administrative ability, a broad understanding of ^the arts, and a four-year college degree. The job will begin in January or February.

Applicants are asked to send a resume and a photograph to the Arts Council, c-o Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N.C. 27811.

GOODBYE. DOLLY

WASHINGTON (UPI) Fearl Baileys farewell mance In *nello, Dolly!* can be seen at the Kennedy Center <^wra House Dec. 30 through Jan. M, following a limited run on Broadway. The production originally was (banned for the National Theatre, but Miss Bailey asked to be allowed to wid bar onnmercial tbeatmr career at the Opera House, where she fdayed a succesMul ooe-eoiyan show last April.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .C.Sanday. December 14.

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D-4llie Dally Reflector. Greiville. N.C.Sunday, December 14. 197S

AAountain Crafts People To Give Demonstrations At ECU

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, craftspeople from (he mountains of Western North Carolina will be in the Multi-Purpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center demonstrating their craft skill from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on W'ednesday. With them will be a large display of various mountain craft items including patchwork quilts, wood work, folk toys, and similar items.

"Hie three day craft event is beine coordiated by Mendenhall Student Center

and the Western Economic I>evelopment Organization of Hazlewood. North Carolina WEDO. as it is called, is a federally funded non-profi( organization <under Com-munlty Services Administration) which gives marketing and educational .support to low income craft groups in twenty western i-ounties.

All the craftsmen and crafts at the display will be from the Madison County's Country Boutique. The Country Boutique sponsors approximately 250 low come crafters and ii

in-

$8,000 Contest Set By Davidson

-Thefifth Davidson National Print and Drawing Competition, largest of its kind in the country, will offer $8,000 in awards for 1976.

Coordinated by Professor Herb Jackson of the Davidson College art department the competition has a deadline for entires of January, 25. Accepted works will be displayed March 21-April 23 in tlavidsons Cunningham Fine Arts Building.

The juror for this years competition will be Marcia Tucker, curator of the Whrtney Museum of American Art. where she has coordin.ted a number of major exhibitions. She has also been a curator of the

Museum of Modern Art and has catalogued several art collections.

Any artist who is a resident of the United States may submit one entry. In 1975 there were 2,500 entries, of which 167 were selected for exhibition.

The $8.000 in awards is being offered by Davidson College, the North Carolina National Bank, Impressions Workshop. Lakeside Studio, Piedmont Bank and Trust Company, Rauch Industries, and ADI Gallery.

Further information about the competition may be obtained by writing to Herb Jackson, Box 2495, Davidson, N.C. 28036.

JOcc: Successful

And Sophisticated

By BRUCE MEYER

United Press International

Yknow. weve been at this a long time. says Lol Creme of lOcc. "Long enough to know what were doi ng. And what were doing mostly is having a lot of fun and I hope giving people some different kinds of music that they can dig.

Among the more satisfying events of 1975 and there have been several was the emergence of lOcc as the sophisticated and successful pop group they were always meant to be.

They are a collection of relatively unknown veterans of the British musical explosion in the 60s yet during the past few months they have released both a richly beautiful single I'm Not In Love and an album that will certainly rank among the 10 Best of a fine year: The Original Sound

track.

They also embarked on their third U.S. tour (the first as a headline act), and to the delight of audiences coast to coast, made it clear that they know how to boogie. They can play and sing in a most elegant fashion, or crack musical jokes with the best of em. But first of all. they are a rock *n roll band.'

The first serious lOcc attempt at cracking the lucrative U.S. market came a couple of years ago. with a strange album i10cc) and an even stranger single called Rubber Bullets. WTiether because of the allusion to the non-iethal projectiles used by British police in riot control, or because of the unusual mixture of Beach Boys harmonies and English heavy-

The common glass bottle bears the distinction of being the first manufactured product exported from the United

^ States.

metal riffs, the record appeared only briefly on the charts and on the air.

After releasing Sheet

Music, a good but unexciting

LP that exploded into obscurity last year, lOcc regrouped, changed record companies

(London to Mercury) and

moved into Manchesters Strawberry Studios for a few months to record Soundtrack. It was time well spent.

The best example of lOccs subtle understanding of the nature of recording studios is Une Nuit A Paris (One Night In Paris) a three-part suite describing the pleasures and perils of Parisian night life. Paris and Soundtrack as a whole are the kind of genuinely brilliant concept work scarcely heard since the Beatles were at their peak.

In something of a triumph of pop technology, the ballad Im Not In Love utilizes literally dozens of overdubbed voices (a British music paper said it was 256 overdubs). The 4unique results turned the song into lOccs first genuine hit and made them protective of their technique.

Asked how the effect was achieved. Creme, who plays guitar and piano on stage but a dozen instruments on the album, was evasive.

Well, we cant give ail our secrets away, can we? he said. But were certainly happy with the results. Well be using it< again, on the next album. But in a different way.

That unnamed next album is due out early next year. Creme says it will be more like Sheet Music than Soundtrack and that it's a collection of tunes, rather than a conceptual piece."

"There's a little bit of everything, he says, "the ballads and some rock n roll and some surprises, we hope.

Sports World

See

Tomorrow's

Paper

For

Answer

component of the Opportunity Corporation, the Community Action Agency for Madison County.

The craft demonstrations are both educational and entertaining. Craftsmen such

as Harold Garrison wilt alway bring laughs as he whittles wooden flowers and stories alike. Garrison's moat unusual creation is his Watergate Machine which he made to tell about

the worker* of government.

Nelli Duckett spin.s yarn or raw wool and always enjoy^ teaching interested persons how to use the spinning wheel. Marian Anderson is an

experienced rug maker using the hooked rug technique. Com shuck doll maker and native crafter, Elizabeth Payne, will be domonstrating her special craft abilities. Mae Edwards enjoys quilting

patchwork quilts tops by hand, and Rennie Davis enjoys weaving as her craft skill. WEDO sponsors 20 similar shows each year and the craftsmen from Madison C(xinty have demonstrated

their skills for people throughout North Carolina and ail over the Eastern Seaboard.

The public is invited to attend the three-day series of craft demonstrations.

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Christmas Season Is Busy Time For Shoplifters

By SETH MYDANS AMoclated Pret Writer Thirty teen*ge girls invade a New York City department store, bowl over a security guard and dash out again car

rying more than $10,000 worth of leather and suede coats. All but two get away.

A Florida matron in a maxidress gracefully, if somewhat slowly, walks out a department

store doorway with a 19-inch color television set between her legs.

A Washington. D.C.. man steals $26 worth of cosmetics for his girlfriend from a depart

ment store and loses his $30,-000-a-year job as the store's security director,

A shoplifter is arrested in Raleigh. N.C., carrying a notebook which police say has the

names and clothing sizes of Mayor and Mrs. Clarence Lightner.

A 46-year-old Portland. Ore., man eats a cream horn pastry, an eclair and some Swiss

cheese at a delicatessen and walks out, then argues in court that he can't be charged with shiplifting because he carried nothing away. (The judge convicts him. saying, **He carried

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it away in his stomach.')

These shoplifters and four million more U|ke them, who are caught each year, steal millions of dollars worth of -goods, the U.S. Commerce Department says. Neither the Commerce Department nor the FBI knows how many shoplifters there are, but they have estimates.

The Commerce Department says that for every shoplifter caught. 35 others get away, and that the total number of shoplifting incidents might therefore be as high as 140 million a year, with $2 billion to $5 billion worth of goods stolen.

The FBI guesses that each shoplifter makes off with an average of $35 worth of merchandise from nickel candy bars to fur coats and gems.

Christmas time is the busy season for shoplifters, when stores do 30 per cent of their annual business and many people find themselves stealing a little something, as one security officer put it, after resisting the urge all year.

Stores across the country spend $4 billion a year for guards and security systems, a Commerce Department official says.

A just-completed Cornell University study shows that the loss to stores ranges from 2 to 3 p>er cent of total sales, sometimes close to total profit margins. In urban ghettos the losses can climb as high as 10 [>er cent, and they are increasingly cited as a significant factor in some branch closings and corporate bankruptcies.

The FBI calls shoplifting the fastest-growing larceny in the country, up 23 per cent since 1973.

From I960 to 1973 it rose 221 per cent, according to the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

Seventy-seven of 100 students questioned in a survey at the University of Massachusetts said they had shoplifted, and almost half of those said they did it regularly.

In a study of one New York City store, 5p0 random shoppers were followed, and one out of 12 of them stole something.

Though thousands of people steal something every day, there is no accepted profile of the typical shoplifter.

Some studies single out women, who make up a large part of the nation's shoppers. Teenagers also are blamed.

But the shoplifter can be anyone from the old woman without enough food stamps to the Houston professionals known as rounders because they make the rounds of the stores.

It can be school children described by one policeman as roaming and plundering like a Roman legion, and it can be the wife of a wealthy Arab caught with her children stuffing expensive clothing into shopping bags.

Though they are not in the majority, drug addicts take a large toll. They lift heavy and they use fear, a Honolulu police captain says. They know a woman clerk isnt going to stop them. One Honolulu addict told of needing $500 a day in stolen goods to keep herself and her husband in drugs.

It used to be mostly poor people, said Boston police detective Bernard Hughes, talking about the spreading problem. Now we get doctors, lawyers, teachers, nuns, priests, ministers, rabbis, you name it.

And they are becoming more audacious Sonu- even try to get refunds for goods theyve stolen. Hughes said.

And shoplifting spreads out of the stores into hospitals, airplanes and hotels.

With another Christmas season under way, stores across the nation have hired armed guards, have chained down merchandise, and have put into use microwave detectors, infrared telescopes. silent alarms, television cameras and two-way dressing room mirrors .

A number of cities and states are mounting publicity campaigns against shoplifting, instituting courses for school children and store employes, and

tightening laws and courtroom procedures.

Almost everybody has a theory on why jpec^Ie shoplift.

The pr<^em with slwp-lifting is. a lot of people dont feel its a crime, or they feel that they are stealing from a nonentity ... not from a person. says an official of the Commerce Department.

People that wouldnt have dreamed of doing it five or six yars ago find themselves unemployed and they will resort to shoplifting if necessary, just to feed their families, says Bill McBrayer, president of the (Georgia Retail Assn.

Rich people shoplift just as much as poor people, says Valery Hartman, a security officer at Carsons store in Wi-mette. 111. Some people feel they have spent so much here they expect a bonus.

Authorities say many young shoplifters succumb to peer pressure. In Georgia, for example, some high school clubs require shoplifting as an initiation rite. An Ohio college sorority once made it a pledge requirement.

Thomas Haynes, chairman of the Metropolitan Washington, D.C., Board of Trade, says shoplifters who are caught usually give these reasons: Trying to get away with something for nothing, No one was looking, Looking for kicks, or Ix>oking for excitement or a challenge.

Barnards analysis is terse: A dire picture of a very sick society.

New Storage Idea Tested

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Dr. Max E. Patterson, Washington State University horticulturist, is among scientists at the school developing low-pressure storage which may, withip a few years, extend the purchase life of many varieties of fresh produce nearly the year around.

In many ways low-pressure storage is a refinement of controlled-atmosphere storage which now makes possible purchase of fresh apples the year around, although the crop is harvested in late summer or early fall.

Controlled-atmosphere storage combines temperatures slightly above freezing with an atmosphere of 1 to 4 per cent oxygen (ambient air contains about 20 per cent) to slow the respiration and therefore aging of apples.

Low-pressure storage adds a third factor, reduced air pressure. The lower pressure allows release of naturally occurring hormonal gas called ethylene from the stored produce, Patterson said. The gas causes ripening in fruit and vegetables.

Hooked Record Tiger Shark

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) A new Texas record tiger shark was landed Aug. 30 off the Galveston jetties, Parks and Wildlife officials announced.

The 12-foot, 815-pound shark was caught on rod and reel by Steve J. 7lK>mas of Texas City. The previous record for the state was a 785-pounder cau^t in 1974. The world record for the species is 18 feet.

Treoty Induces High Recovery

MEXICO CITY (UPI) Mexico has recovered more than 45,000 archaeological pieces valued at $1,250.000 during the past five years, according to Attorney General Ojeda Pauliada

He attrilHited the high recovery rate to a bilateral agreement with the United States, since such pieces cannot be taken out of Mexico without special government permissitm.

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TOE ECU CHORAUE. . . condncted by Dr. Charles W. Moore. will appear ia a concert Christmas mnalc at 8:15 tonight in the Reclu Hall of the Fletcher Music Center. A guitarist and in

strumentalists will also be featured with the chorale In the pen ffrmance of several works. There is no admission fee and the public is Invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Christmas in Old Washington

Today the Town of Washington on the Pamlico River will look back into the 19th century for a brief glimpse at Christmas In Old Washington.

A special Christmas tour of colonial homes in the city will emphasize Washington's historic characteristics and set the stage for a year long Bicentennial observance thrtHighout Beaufort County.

Between 1:30and 6;30p.m.. the twir will feature a total of nine 18th and 19th century representative homes ^nd churches and one public building: all decorated as they were in their heyday .

The tour route, telescoped within a two block area on

Main and Second Streets, between Hackney Avenue and Bonner Streets, will be easily followed by sightseers on foot or in cars

Printed >rochures will be available throughout the afternoon at the did Beaufort County Courthouse itself an historic edifice built around 1786. Strolling bands of Yuletide carolers will lend a musical note to the events marking Christmas In Old Washington

Capping the tour-releated events will be an Art Show and Sale, featuring the work of local artists.

Sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council, the show will be held in the

converied upstairs room of the old Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station on Main and (iladden Streets.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) December IS. 1945

1. It Might As Well Be Spring

2. Its Been A Long, Long Time

3.1 Can't Begin To Tell You

4. Chickery Chick

5. Symphony

6. Thats For Me

7. Ill Buy That Dream

8. Till The End Of Time

9. Just A Little Fond Affection

MUSIC AWARD . . . The East Carolina University Zeta Psi Chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Fraternity recently received the Charles E. Lutton Province Merit Award. Charles Taylor, center, president of the ECU

chapter, is shown being congratulated by Dr.

Charles EX Stevens < right), assistant Dean of the ECU School of Music: and Robert Hause. (left), professor of Music at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Ph<rto).

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WlUle McBean And The Flying MachineKiddie show for Saturday, 10 a.m.

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DiMit Look In The BasemenkLast House On The Left and House That Vanished"Triple feature for Thursiiay through Saturday.

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Ceremony Of Carols Set By Women's Glee Club

Marion Harding, harpist; Debra Stcdces, soprano; and Jacqueline Rausch, mezzo, are the three soloists being featured with the 40 member Womens Glee Club of East Carolina University's School of Music in a two part special (Christmas program under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey.

The program, to be held at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday in the

Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus, is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

The first part of this holiday special will feature Banjamin Britten's A Ceremony of Carols. A composition consisting of ten songs. Ceremony was composed by Britten in 1942

Merchants in downtown Washington are now decorating their storefront windows with historical tiisplays. depicting written and pictorial records of the I8ih and !9th century shops and buildings which originally occupied the present sites along Main Street.

Top Ten

Fly. Robin, Fly, Silver Convention

Lets Do It Again, Staple Singers Sky High, Jigsaw Thats the Way (I Like it), KC and the Sunshine Band Saturday Night, Bay City Rollers

Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players

Nights on Broadway, Bee Gees

Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross My Little Town. Simon and Garfunkel Fox on the Run, Sweet

Top Country

Its All in the Movies, Merle Haggard Love Put a Song in my Heart, Johnny Rodriguez Secret Love, Freddy Fender

We Used To Be, Dolly Parten

Easy as Pie, Bill Crash Craddock Warm Side of You. Freddie Hart & The Heartbeats Where Love Begins, (jJene Watson

All Over Me. Charlie Rich Love Is a Rose, Linda Ron-stadt

From Woman to Woman, Tommy Overstreet

Christmas Concert By Rose Hi Groups

Four performing groups from the Rose High Music Department will present a Christmas concert on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

The Girls Glee Club, assisted by Rosie Cox and David Manning, percussionists, and Mary Jo White, flutist, will open with five selections including African Noel and Christmas Calypso.

Noel Medley, featuring three traditional carols, along with Sleigh Ride. Carol of the Birds and Jazz Gloria will be sung by the Concert Choir, assisted by trumpeters

Hardy Whitehurst, Ricky Overman, and Brent Stocks.

The Madrigal Singers will present a choral setting of the popular poem . Twas the Night BefOTe Christmas and other favorites including Deck the Halls and It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas. Stephen Koch directs and Debbie Lambeth accompanies.

Under the direction of Harold Turbyfill the orchestra will play the ballet music from Schuberts Rosamunde, a Suite of Carols by Leroy Anderson and then be joined by the Madrigal Singers for Christmas-Tide, a medley of favorite carols.

Carolina Today

Events for the coming week on the early mtxtiing TV Carolina Today show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, are heavily oriented to performances of Christmas music by young people in school choirs and choruses.

The schedule for the wek is:

Monday, DecemberlS7:10 am., the Kinston High School Advanced Concert Choir; and7:30am., St Raphaels Catholic Choral Group.

Tuesday, December 167:10 a.m., Joe Sugg of the N.C Peanut Association; and 7:30 am., the choir of the Bethel Christian Academy d Kinstoa

Wednesday, December 17South Greenville Elementary School chorus; and7;30 am., Gunnery-Sgt StoneyMerriman of the Cherry Point Marine Station

Thursday, December 187:10 a.m., the Scotland Neck High School Mixed Chorus; and7:30 a.m., members of the Salvation Army Advisory Board.

Friday, December 197:10 a.m., Wilson auth(M* Joyce Beaman will talk about her new book; and7:30 am., the chorus of North Edgecombe High School will sing.

Hospitality House

Three guests are appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House today overWITN-TV, Channel?, from 11:30 a.m. untU noon.

The weekly Sunday show <^ns with Betty Bonner Cooper, Chairman of the Beaufort C(xtnty'Histcxic Prt^rties Commission. Ms. C(wper will talk about the Christmas in Old Washington festival taking place today beginning at 1:30 p.m. This event sets the stage ft* a planned year l(xig bicentennial celebration in Washington.

WilsonCounty author Mrs. Joyce Proctor Beaman, whose new book. Bloom WhereYou Are Planted has just been published, is the second guest The book is a tribute to pecle who have influenced her life.

Ms. Carolyn Hill of Wilson will give details about the tour of houses in that town that is to take place December 21 from 2 to6 pm., an event sponsored by the Wilson Junior Womans Club.

An interview with workers on the Alaska Pipeline, originally scheduled for showing today, will be shown at a later date, Miss Currie has informed.

GREAT SONGS

IS YULE HIT NEW YORK (AP) - The most successful Christmas record in history is Goodyear's Great Songs series which has sold more than 23 million copies.

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an a ship carrying him back to England after a three year stay in the U.S. Despite the grim conditions at the time of composition World War II and a winter ocean voyage, the carols have an air of simple, spiritual joy. Britten used poems by Southwell, Cornish poems, the Wed-derburns and anonymous poems for the ten songs (actually 11, as there are two numbers labeled four).

These are titled: Procession. Wolcum Yole. There Is No Rose. That Yonge Child. Balulalow. As

l>rw In Aprille: This Little Babe. Interlude. In Freezing Winter Night, Spring Carol, and Oeo Gracios.

Miss Harding, soloist at the Regency Dining Room of the Williamsburg (Va.) Inn and principal harpist with the Norfolk Symphony, will play three works for the second half of the program. These are contemporary harp compositions, all composed during the 1930s. The first is Tailleferres Sonata pour ilarpe. to be followed by Hindemiths Sonata fur llarfe: and Salzedos Scintillation for Harp.

Boy's Choir To Appear With ECU Collegium Musicum

A joint program of Christmas music by East Carolina Universitys Collegium Musicum and the recently - formed Greenville Boys Choir will be held today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

This is a free concert and the public is invited to attend.

Music^ primarily of the Renasissance period will be performed by members of the Collegium Musicum, with selections of traditional airs and dance tunes. Recorders and guitars are the principal instruments used by this group in performing.

Betty Aldridge In 'Messiah*

Greenvilles Betty Aldridge, con&alto, is one of four soloists appearing in the Raleigh production of Handels Messiah being given today.

The event takes place this eveing at 8:15 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium, with the N.C. Symphony Orchestra and a 300 member chorus taking part.

Brett Watson will conduct the fledgling Greenville Boys Choir in a performance of traditional Christmas music. The young boys will be accompanied by members of the Collegium Museicum on recorders and a cello.

Randy MGowan and Jack Mann will sing solo selections, and there will also be duets and trios performed by members of the Greenville Boys Choir.

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Christmas since 1961, the record is now in its 15th edition and still going strong.

The 1975 version features 17 all-time holiday favorites selected by Henry Mancini. And it includes several new arrangements of the oldies by The Mancini Orchestra.

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FEATURES

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The Daily ReDector. GreenvUle. N.C.Saiulay, E>ecembcr 14. It7D.7

Voorhees Family Show Now At Art Center

The December exhibit at he Greenville Art Center <whch opened last Sunday) a family affair starring a well-known Tar Heel painter of coastal scenes along with work by his wife, four sons, two daughters and a daughter-in-law.

Kdwin Voorhees. his wife Mildred; sons Chad. David. Kirk and Ted; daughters Jane and Susan; and

daughter-in-law Nan are the participants in this end of the year show that as a unit strikes an appealing note appropraite for the holiday season.

In the now familiar coastal scenes in water colors, this exhibit reveals Voorhees as a more assured artist. A former emphasis on cleanly delineated lines has given way to a more relaxed

handling of the softer elements of mist, sky and waterwith the result that these newer paintings are more satisfying, more poetically expressed than much of his previous work. Home-made frames of old silvered wood used for many of these paintings are perfect choices for the beaches, boats and old bams that are his primary subjects.

A TRANQUIL COASTAL SCENE ... la contrUmted to a family show now on view at the

watercolors by Morehead City based artist Greenville Art Center.

Edwin Voorhees. The artist and his family have

PENCIL SKETCH... of a reclining figure is one of several drawings by Voorhees daughter Jane.

TWO YEAR OLD CHOCTAW . . . by. photographed sometime between IMS and April 1909 is <me of the pbotografdis from the Smithsonian Institution now on view in the

Mendmihall Student Union bnlldiag. The c<dIectlon. titled Indian Images will be <mi view through December 19.

A coupler of acrylic painting by Voorhees quickly attest to the fact that por traiture is not his forte.

Of work by other family members. Ted, an Episcopal minister, has a fine feel for hig, masculine macrame creations. The use of heavy, creamy-white cord (that could double for use on fishing boats becaime of their strength), provides a stunning contrast to the formal, almost delicate designs he incorporates in creating these works in which rustic copper bells are interspersed. (One is on loan from St. Marks Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C.).

Another .sun. David, wno often works in oil and watercolors, in this show concentrates on ceramics good, adequately designed pieces with, in most in-itances, attractive, subdued glazes. David includes a small group of very small format watercoka^ that are miniatures in the simplest terms.

Jane Voorhees. judging front the drawings in this show, is the family member with a promising talent for drawing. The works shown here are inconsistent in their quality (a fine pencil drawing of an earthy male figure raking leavesas opposed to

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JLOU WILKER80N

Sheppard Memorial L.ibary has received a wealth of new and exciting t>oc4cs for varied tastes. Of these, three deal with seeing America in a new and diffm'ent way. ZEN AND THE ART OF MOTORCYCLE MAINTENACE by Robert Pirsig is an unusual book of nonfiction which actually has little to do with mot<^ cycles and much to do with life. It is an autobiography; on <xie level it is the story of a summer moiths motorcycle trip takm by the narrati* with his ^even year old son from their home in Minnesota to California. While they ride, the author talks to the reader on many topics, from motorc^le maintenance to how to live, a li^losophical system that reconciles science, religion, and humanism. On another level, the bo(A is the stmy of the authors confrontation with a ghost his former self, a brilliant young man who under the burden <A his pursuit of ideals went mad, was ii^titutionalized, under-went shock therapy, died, and has now returned.

These same scenes, vriiich Pirsig describes so vividly are captured photographically by Mary Mo(He Mason in THE PICTURE BOOK OF THE U. S. A. Masons aim seems to have been to captture the essence of America, making wide use of its emphatic ccmtrasts. This she has co^inly done. The 138 color photc^raphs show the character of the nations landscapes, farms, histcnry, cities and pecle Each pcture is accompanied by a caption, designed to present die reader with an idea of the vast canvas <mi which is the United States of America Ms. Mason is a graduate of the University North Carolina School of Journalism.

Seeing the world in quite a different way THE ROMANCE OF BALLOONING is a book about the realization of mans oldest dreamthe conquest of the skies.

The text is taken from eyewitness accounts, newspaper stories, reports to scientific bodies and from memoirs and letters. Eighteenth-century engravers, watercolourists, painters, and nineteenth and twentieth (ntury pbotc^raph^rs all ccmtribute a wealth of dramatic illustraticm, much of which has never been published before. The story oi the hot air balloon is exciting, dramatic, odd, and poetic. In these days of hustle and hoise, this book recaptures the peace and silence, the colour and the wonder, of this ethereal enlargement of mans horizon.

In quite a different vein, Joyce C^rol Oates new novel THE ASSASSINS is the story of the assiassination of a wealthy right wing political fgure and the prominent family who mourn him. After the bullet has struck, the burial rites are over, and the verdict is rendered, it is the two surviving brothers and young widow who must face their own reality. Oates has written two other award winning novelsTHEM and DO WITH ME WHAT YOU WILL.

One of the best craft books the library has received in a while, and definitely the best of the needlepoint txxAs is the NEW YORK TIMES BOCC OF NEEDLEPOINT by Elaine Slater. AU the problems confounding the beginner are covered al(mg with beautiful designs for the more advanced. But the greatest advantage of this book are the many color photograi^is of finished needl^K>int products in the home and against the backgrounds for which they were made.

Four Children's Films Set

Four childrens films are being offered this week in the childrens films series of the Greenville City Library system.

Show times are: Carver, 4 p.m., Tuesday; Sheppard, 7:30 p.m., Thursday; and

East Branch, 4 p.m. Friday.

Me and You Kangaroo is an animated film made in Australia, about a baby kangaroo raised by a boy. The pet eventually becomes too big and wild for his domestic surroundings.

Palle Alone in the World is the tale of a little boy who finds himself alone and sets out to do the things he has dreamed about. He discovers instead it is people who really make life fun.

The other two films to be shown are The Wisest Man In The World and Flavio.

There is no admission fee and all Greenville children are invited to attend.

Library To Present Puppet "Scrooge"

Sheppard Memorial Library will present Scrooge, a puppet play adapted from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Friday, December 19 through Monday, December 22.

The show will be presented at East Branch Library on Friday at 4:00 p.m. and at the Childrens Room of the Main Library. Evans Street, on Monday at 2:30 p.m. CTiildren of all ages are invited to these showings, which will last about 45 minutes.

A special Lunch With The Puppets Will be presmted at Carver Library on Monday at 11:30 a.m. Children under 12 years erf age and their parents are invited to bring bag lunches to eat after the show. Interested people must call one of the branches or the main library for reservations and may thm pick up tickets.

The show is sponsored by East Branrii Lilxrary. and

will be put on by local young people. These are: Kristine. Carol and Ann-Marie Ambert. Beth Carlton. Rachel Caspar, Amy Dohm. Kathy Hayek. liana Mailenbaum. Marcy Piper. and Stacey Stephenson.

WAGNER FESTIVAL IS 100 YEARS OLD

BAYREUTH, West Germany (AP> The Wagner C^ra Festival here will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in July.

Hie festival theater was inaugurated with Der Ring des Nibdungen, with Richard Wagner omducting.

In 1976, the will be fow performances of the Ring, with Pierre Boulez conducting. Tristan und Isolde wiH perfixmed six times with Horst Stein and Carloe Kleiber wielding the baton.

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Ihe drawing of a Negro female nude garishly outlined in heavy maroon lines). Jane also is represented by the original of a book. The Road, she illustrated for author Rachel Field.

Jewelry is son Chads contribution. These pieces are marked by clean, flowing lines and judicious choice of stones, when used. An incised metal box with brownish-chocolate decorations on gold has the lyricism of a Persian landscape.

Daughter-in-law Nan parallels Teds big macrames with small, tightly woven ecclesiastical pieces, mostly narrow stoles.

Another daughter. Susan, and the fourth son, Kirk, are briefly represented by a small black and white print and a hand made drop-leaf table, respectively. The wife and mother. Mildred Voorhees. completes the family circle of artists with a few drawings and a stylized painting.

This family show is an interesting ideawith lots of merit beyond the comforting seasonal thought that a family can be united by a common interest (and talent) in art. Itis Edwin Voorhees, the father and best known of the family however.who has most to give in this showing of familiar, but always fascinating, scenes of rural and coastal North Carolina.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL . . . <rf a macrame wall weaving by Ted Vforhees, a minister In Greensbora One of the large macrames Is on loan from St Marks in Washington.

A Review-

How Friends Can Inspire

CINCINNATI SYMPHONY SIGNS WITH VOX CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Symphony has signed a two-year contract with Vox Records.

Three records will be produced in the 1975-76 season and four in the 1976-77 season. The first recording, conducted by music director Thomas Schip-pers, will be Rossinis Stabat Mater.

The contract signals the symphonys first recordings in nearly five years.

BLOOM WHERE YOU ARE PLANTED. By Joyce Proctor Beaman. Durham. N.C. Moore Publishing Comapny, 1975.. 160 pps. $4.95

Joyce Proctor Beaman, author of two widely acclaimed novels. Broken Acres and All For The Love Of Cassie. has written another book Bloom Where You Are Planted is inspiring reading. It includes scripture, poetry, and devotional material. Simply and beautifully. the author has used these media to portray examples of over one hundred people whose lives have blessed hers in that these people have bloonried where they are planted.

The author points out that

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Many of us have said perhaps, If I were a different person, in a different place, living at a different time, I could do thus or so or become this or that. This may be true, but the greatest challenge and our best hope for this moment, for this hour, for this day, is to consider blooming where were planted. Moreover, she says you,, the reader, may use any part of itits style, content.vor thoughts as you would a recipe or a dress patternif (~k>d leads you to believe that it will help you to bless or lift another life.

Local readers will know many of the people whom Mrs. Beaman has honored by including them in her book. Among them are Kay Currie of Washingtons WITN-TV, Helen Clark Collins (Mrs, J.B. Collins, Jr.). a retired Pitt County school teacher, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Chancellor of East Carolina University, Mrs. Thelma Yelverton of Fountain, known for her creative art work, and Dr. Florence Weaver of East Carolina University.

Mrs. Beaman, who graduated from East

Carolina University (B.A. and M.A.) serves as librarian at Saratoga Central High

School and teaches creative writing classes at night.

She lives on Route 2,

Walstonburg, with her husband Bob who farms and her teen-aged son Bobby David, Mrs. Beamans 32

years experience as church pianist-organist and Sunday School teacher and her 23 years as a teacher in the public schools have given her rich and vital insight into human character and added deeply to her Christian faith on which she bases this book.

We highly recommend this hook in a world of confusion and chaos as it simply and concisely shows how a rose, an ice cream cone, a cake, or even a word or prayer can bring forth hope, joy, and love.

Mrs. Beaman will be at The Book Barn in Greenville on December 20, 1975 from 10:30 until 3:30 to autography copies of this new book. Bloom Where You Are Planted as well as copies of her two other books.

Betsy Bryant Allen

'Editors Note:Mrs- Allen is a housewife and a former teacher in Pitt and Durham County Schools )-

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IM-Ilic DMIy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Stinday. Decmeber H. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 1975

17S

GENERAL TENDENaES: You ctn ute thU day to food drnt*ge by hMdBng every detefl of a new couwe ct action in an efficient manner. Study way* to improve

your furroundinsa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Uae aome of your time today thinking of ways to make improvements to your property. Cut down on imnecessary expenset.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give more attention to improving your appearance. Accept an invitation if it is extended to you. Show you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy clearing up accumulated tasks and get them out of the way quickly. Show loved one increased devotion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make long-range plans for the future. Go after any needed information that wUl help you in your line of endeavor.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many le^nsibUities ahead of you that need to be wisely scheduled if they are to be done properly and on time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to be with individuals vdio can assist you in your career. Study new outlets that could be lucrative to you.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever requi^ piechion and patience today that U difficult to do during busy work week. Relax tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be conscientious in the handling of a personal problem that arises suddenly. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the services of your choice in the morning. Take time to relax later and renew your energies. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to duties that have to be done before you go out for recreation. Come to a better understanding with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more concerned with home affairs instead of outside activities. Use more kindness in dealing with others today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Delve into philosopliicai studies that will give you more wisdom for the future. Show thoughtfulness for loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU require an educational program that will include practical end idealistic knowledge so that this becomes a well-rounded life. As parents, stress ethics and religion early in life. Sports are a natural here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CsTToU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aperj, P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

other unimportant matters, too, so keep calm, poised.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Dont be upset if you do not have enough money for whatever it is you want to do, but find ways of adding to income. Watch temper.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking the treatments thjit make you look more charming is wise so that later you can wow others; be more sociable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to importont duties, but steer clear of outside matters that could lead to tigumentt. Don't follow hunches now; use ju^ment.

MGON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after true desires in a most positive fashion and they arc yours. Do reasonable favors for friends if asked.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Polish off obligations that are exclusively yoius. Handle that credit ^affair wisely. Dont get upset over finances, (^it down exttavagances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every pha of a new interest so you can carry through with it intellently, safely. One of different background can help you. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into that unfinished business you have had little time for and finish it so you can gain benefits. Cement ties with mate.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with partners and discu new business at hand and come to right decisions regarding it. Prepare for greater success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into work at hand and clean it up efficiently so you gain greater benefits. Plan Christmas purchases. Shop sooiv

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan social life for the week intelligently. Being more thoughtful than usual with mate will deepen the bond between you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that can hurt anyone in any way who dwells with you and be happier. Not the right time for new project.

PISCTES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss plan you have in mind with partners and put in operation on a grand scale. Try to please others and know their expectationi.

The

I Garden Clinic |

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. What are the b^t fuelwoods for a fireplace? (C.A.,

(harlotle)

A. Ash. red oak, white oak, beech, hickory, birch, hard maple, pecan and dogwood are all excellent. (Bill Stanton,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most practical and wise in handling finances and can put clever plans to work that are profitable, so slant the education along lines of business, banking, large orgainzations and the like, and send to the ri^t kind of schools where such lines will be stressed. Give ethical and spiritual training early for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

extension forester)

Q. How long after using methyl-bromide should I wait before planting my vegetable garden? (R.E.. Goldsboro)

A. Methyl-bromide is not labeled for garden fumigation and therefore should not be used for this purpose. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist )

Q. My daughter gave me a lovely poinsettia for Christmas. How should I care for it? (Mrs. G.L.. Greensboro)

A. Keep in plenty of light, keep out of drafts and keep well watered. For more information contact your county office of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Ask for Horticultural Leaflet Number 423 Care of Poinsettias. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

Q. I have a bad problem with field mice. They eat the roots of fig bushes, camellias and acidt>as. (hat can 1 do? (A.P. Chapel Hill) P.S., I dont like cats'l

A. The mice that would most likely be causing jx-oblems in flower gardens in North Carolina are the white-footed mice (Peromyscitt) and the meadow mice (Microtus). Reduction in damage can be achieved by the elimination of all unnecessary vegetation from around the desired plants and the use of baited snap-traps to reduce the mice population. Neither of these two groups of mice have been declared pest by the N.C. Pesticide Board: thus the use of chemicals to control them is illegal. (O.T. Sanders, extension wildlife specialist)

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BICENTENNIAL BOY FIve-year-Md Bradford Lenke. decked out for the Bicentennial In tricMH hat. knee breeches, ruffled shirt and buckled shoes, looks like hes a little tired of waiting for the celebration to begin. Mother Jean Lenke made the costume from an authentic pattern for a church pageant in Pittsburgh. (AP Wiref^oto)

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THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

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We'll tell you where to turn for help in these areas and others:

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Well Tell You Everything We Know

PHONE, WRITE, OR COME IN TO:

PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER, 618 W. 14th Ave. ii the Carver Branch Library. Office open Mon.-FrL, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.n.

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Natural Gas Discovery In Alaska Is A 'Goldmine'

By ROBERT C. MILLER ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) ~ New estimates of the Mackenzie delta gas reserves indicate discovery of a mammoth field in the Canadian arctic believed equal to the 26 trillion cubic feet at Prudhoe Bay on the Alaskan North Slope.

If confirmed, the tvro fields more than 300 miles apart would give North America its biggest discovery of natural gas and do much to ease, if not

elirhinate, the winter fuel shortage of the two countries.

An Alaskan petroleum expert, Homer Burrell, said the previous published estimates of the Mackenzie delta reserves had ranged from three to 11 trillion cubic feet, far below those proven at Prudhoe.

But recent surveys by Canadian geologists and economists have ccMivinced them that there are probably sufficient reserves in the Mackenzie delta to equal those of the Prudhoe

Bay field. Burrell said.

Tlie former state director of oil and gas said his information had come from good Canadian auuN'ity and was based on recent, but undivulged information out of the Canadian arctic. Burrell did not specify whether the new assessment was the result of new discoveries or a reevaluation of earlier data.

**This means, Burrell said, that thg Canadians have enough gas to build their own pipeline from the Mackenzie

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delta to their population cen-trers in the south. It means it will not be necessary for them to piggyback the Mackenzie gas on to Prudhoes.

Wildcatters and seismic teams have been working the Mackenzie delta area for years and have brought in several wells many of them close to the coast of the Beaufort Sea which forms the northern boundary of the Prudhoe discovery. Development work has lagged, however, because of two factors the discovery of the fabulously rich North Slope

deposits, plus the difficulties of getting the Canadian gas to market.

One of the two gas line

proposals now before the

Canadian and American authorities would take the

Prudhbe gas and pipe it to the American midwest via the Mackenzie River valley. The 2,000-mile pipeline would be the most ambitious construction project ever attempted by man.

This proposal by Arctic Gas would tap the Prudhoe field, detour across the Canadian border to link up the Mackenzie delta field, and ien carry the combined gas south to both the Canadian and American markets.

The counter proposal by El Paso Natural Gas would tap only the North Slope field and carry its gas across Alaska to an ice-free terminal on Prince William Sound where it would be chilled, compressed and

shipped by special tankers to West Coast ports. El Pasos proposed route would follow the 798-miIe Alyeska oil pipe line now under construction.

A third iroposal now before the Canadian National Energy Board envisions building an all-Canadian pipeline which would tap only the Mackenzie delta and Canadian arctic sun>lies and feed this gas into the already-existing lines which traverse the prairie provinces. Known as the Maple Leaf Project, it is financed by a Canadian consortium of pipeline companies called Foothill Pipelines, Ltd.

Spokesman John.Elwood said the Maple Leaf Project had been handicapped by Arctic

Captured Planes Serve Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) Colombias national police, the Administrative Security Department, is three planes richer. It received permanent possession of a Piper Navajo, a Piper Cherokee and an Aerocomman-der, all of them of U.S. registry, which were captured -during the past year because they were transporting illegal drugs.

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Gas claims that there was i>ot sufficient gas in the Mackenzie delta to warrant an all-Canadian venture.

We are confident, Elwood said, that we can prove these claims are without merit.

The Alyeska pipeline now under construction between Prudhoe Bay and Valdez on Prince William Sound will carry only North Slope oil over its 798-mile facility.

All the gas brought to the surface when Prudhoes 180 oil wells go into production will be pumped back into the ground and stores until completion of a gas line to move it into American kitchens and factories. Geologists estimate the re-introduced gas can be stored in the underground Prudhoe field Tor about five or eight years without loss.

Big Catches In Texas Waters

ROCKPORT, Tex. (UPI) Sport fishermen in Texas caught about 4.8 million pounds of fish from four major bays along the Gulf of Mexico during a one-year survey, State Parks and Wildlife officials report.

Galveston Bay accounted for 2.8 million pounds of the fish. Other bays involved in the survey were San Antonio Bay, Aransas Bay and the Upper Laguna Madre.

Most plentiful fish were speckled trout, which accounted for 2.2 million pounds of the total catch.

HIGHEST INCOME

ATLANTA (UPI) Shortly after the Civil War, only 352 Atlantans boasted annual incomes of $1,000 or more. The largest income for 1868 went to John Rice, president of Georgia National Bank. He made $35,127.

Prior to the energy crisis natural gas was the Orphan Annie of the petroleum industry, particularly the gas discovered in the far north where huge costs were required to get it to civilization.

Engineers estimate it will be eight to ten years before gas from the Prudhoe field will be burned in American homes and industries.

No pipeline construction is planned before completion of the Alyeska pipeline which is due to be finished in late 1977. Nor is the Federal Power Commission expected to rule on the Arctic Gas and El Paso proposals before late next year.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Expiates 7. Gothic arch

12. Placing of staked money

13. Spreads unchecked

14. Complicated condition

15. intolerant persons

16. Corrode

17. Author of Annabel Lee

18. Streak in mahogany

19. Aborigines

23. Nineteen Across used this

25. Rice

29. Play's financial backers

31. Once more

32. Smaller

34. Medieval shield

37. Hebrew letter

38. Japanese porgy 41. One of Santa's

reindeers 43. Diminished

45. Fervor

46. Unadorned

47. Cat's cries

48. Eared seal genus

DOWN

Both companies applied to the FPC for permits nearly 18 months ago. but petroleum authorities in Alaska said they doubt the Americans will make their decision until after the Canadians decide whether to grant Arctic or Foothill the required permits for the Mackenzie River valley route.

After all, explained Burrell, the Americans would look rather foolish if Washington gave Arctic Gas permission to build its Alaska-Canadian pipeline from Prudhoe through Canada, only to have Ottawa decide the Mackenzie delta gas should be carried by the all-Canadian Maple Leaf Project.

Eaanss DIB OSQ (SQiia taocasaEi san

asa 03 cjasasQQ aaaa SQ QcsQ saaa Qcan

I. Altar end of a church

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Sumatra squirrel 7. Easterner shrew

3. Speaking pompously

4. Correlative of neither

5. House wing

6. Note of the scale

Par time 20 min.

AP Newcfeature*

8. Old joke

9. ~ Stravinsky

10. Refuse to consent to

11. Actual being 15. Constrictors 17. Jumbled type

20. Yuletide

21. Transfers

22. Philosopher

23. Symbol for calcium

24. Article

26. Associate

27. Chinese weight

28. Type measure 30. Brilliant with

six fKets

33. Day of the week: abbr.

34. Cheese

35. Relief organization

36. Upset

39. Air: comb, form

40. Groundless supposition

42. Intimidate

43. Misty

44. Kava

12-13 46. For that reason

CONSOLE

STEREO

The MARRAKECH Model G921P - Medilerranean-style cabinet. Solid-state Amplifier with 6 watts min. RMS per channel (into 6 ohms. 80 Hz to 12 kHz, with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion). AM/ FM/Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and Cue Control. 8-Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet with grained Pecan finish.

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Como Out At Night And Shop^. Loyowoy Your Gift SotoctkMis And Wo Will DoHvor Thom Christmas Evo.

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Momb^r F.D.I.C.

D-1->TIm Dallv Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Smnmy, December 14. It75

Health

Services

The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday,8a.m.-4:00p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations. T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

It-RayaArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Pregnancy TestaPregnancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.

GlaacomaMonday. Dece

mber IS. 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35and over only f2l if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, December 16, 8-11 a.m.

Family Planning & Post Partom (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, December 16.12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, December 17, 12 noon4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Af^intment necessary.

High Risk PrenaUI Clinic Wednesday, December 17. Begins at 8 a.m. Appointmmt necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday. December 17. 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination ojf -bireast taught. iyo ^^pointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Neurological ClinicThursday, December 18. 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Monday, December 15, 8a.m.-12 nocm & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, December 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, December 18, 3-4

p.m.

Friday, December 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

In addition the community Satellite Ginics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m. -12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayDecember 16

Farmville -

WednesdayDecember 17

Bethel. The Bethel Clinic has moved to a new location. It is now located in the back of Dr. Garrentons office. PLEASE USE BACK ENTRANCE OF THAT BUILDING.

ThursdayDecember Ayden

FridayDecember Grimesland (Closed until ther notice)

Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.. and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation

Daily upon request.

Paint Torii A Vermillion

BROOKLYN (AP) Visitors to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and its famous Japanese Garden will be surprised to find something new. The Torii has been painted bright vermil-lion.

The Torii, the largest structure standing in the lake of the Japanese Garden, is an archway or gateway to heaven and indicates' the presence of a shrine nearby.

For many years it had been unpainted, following the philosophy that Japanese gardens should be monochromatic, with a minimum of color or flowers. The purpose of a Japanese garden is to impart a feeling of tranquility.

Historically, Torii were unpainted before the influence of the Chinese ctilture tqxm the Japanese during the 7th and 8th centuries. The change took place because Buddhist shrined were always painted. Today, 85 per cent of the Torii in Japan are painted this color the color of sunrise.

The most famous Torii is the one at the shrine at Miyajima. which also stands in water and was a model for the T(*U at Brooklyn.

CENTER STAGE BALTIMORE (UPI) MoUe-re's *TarUiffe. in an English version by Richard Wilbur, kicks off Center Stages first ttifirr in Its new tbeatn* begiopiiDec. 9.

19 fur-

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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M

For Tho Wook Of Decombor 14-20, 1975Question Started It A.U

The inevitable question, What can we do thats new? is the reason behind Perry Comos Christmas In Mexico, airing Monday, Dec. IS, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. It all began last sining when producer Bob Banner and coproducer Stephen Pouliot began to mull over ideas for Perry Comos Christmas special. Not until May, however - when Pouliot found himself walking down Los Angeles picturesque Olvera Street - did the idea strike.

Pouliot's enthusiasm was matched only Banners. What American TV viewers have been receiving for years, they conceded. is Christmas in America with all the attendant trimmings of sleighbells snow and Santa Claus.

But Christmas is indeed a worldwide occasion, says Banner, and though the meaning is universal, it is celebrated differently in dif

ferent countries. One of the most colorful celebrations of all is in Mexico.

Banner and Pouliot found Como to be ecstatic with the idea and began to assemble the cast elements songstress Vikki Carr whose pride in her Mexican-American heritage is exceeded only by her popularity in both countries; The Captain and Tenille, one of the hottest performing teams on the current scene. From Mexico, Banner sought and obtained the services of the world^^nowned Ballet Folklrico; the super-popular Zavala Brothers & Sisters, a group not unlike Americas King family in size and musical talent; song-writer-performer Armando Manzanero, one of Latin Americas most talented composers; and the 150-voice, Armando Zavala Childrens Choir.

Our principal goal, according to Bapner, is to r^ect the Christmas Holiday season as

An ABC Style Turkey Shoot

it is celebrated in Mexico - not just through the performers in our show, but through the people, the beautiful, old architecture of a small community like Taxco, the happy faces of children as they break the piata filled with candy and presents.

We wanted to illustrate the Mexicans very special Christmas tradition called The Posada - where every night for nine nights prior to Christmas, groups of children go from door to door and, in song, ask for lodging for Mary and Joseph.

Banner alludes that the warmth involved in Christmas as celebrated in Mexico has much to do with peoples attitudes and eclipses the fact that there will be no snow in his special.

I hope that viewers will forgive our lack of sleigh bells this time around, the producer says about his show. But the chimii^ of the ancient bells on the 200-year-old Santa Prisca church in Taxco represent, at least to me, a tremendous alternative.

If we achieve one thing, it will be to show that the spirit of Christmas, wherever and however it is celebrated, lies within the heart.

ABC rid the shelves in their film kitchen of all its turkeys just before Thanksgiving by axing six shows and adding six new ones to its winter pantry.

It was the last of the three networks to come out with midsemester failure slips, although CBS may decide to issue a few more before the end of the year.

Gone and soon to be forgotten are When Things Were Rotten, Thais My Mama, Mobile One, Matt Helm, Barbary Coast and Howard Cosells variety show. Of the six shows cancelled, five were in the vaunted Tamily hour time. Only Helm was not in that almost-certain-disaster time period.

Now that football season is nearing the end and leaving a gap in ABCs Monday ni^t programming, On the Rocks, being moved from Thursday, and a new entry, Rich Man, Poor Man, a 12-hour dramatizatkm, will refdace the pigskin. Other projected Monday night highlights will be the 1976 Winter Olympics coverage, important motion pictures, entertainment specials and other outstanding sports attractions.

Donny and Marie, a spectacular musical-comedy-variety series featuring the famed Osmond family, will be a Friday night regular. Their

special won one <rf the hipest ratings of any entertainmrat pilots <1 the fall season.

Almost Anything Goes, the only new hit on any network last summer, returns on Saturday, Jan. 24, with new zany contests in new states and with a fever pitch of excitement.

The Bionic Woman, starring Lindsay Wagner as the female counterpart of Steve Austin, the fabled Six MUlimi Dollar Man, will premiere Wednesday, Jan. 14. Actually, shell be re-introduced on Sunday, Jan. 11., on the Millimi Dollar Man series in a two-part story to be concluded with her premiere s^ment.

Motion picture star Paul Sorvino plays the title role in Superstar. debuting Feb. 19, on The Streets San Francisco two days before Superstar premieres on Saturday, Feb. 21.

Laverne and Shirley, starring Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams as two kooky friend in the Milwaukee of the 1960b, were first seen in a recent episode of Happy Days. They will be seen again when their series debuts Tuesday, Jan. 20.

So, its off with the old, and on with the new hopefuls as ABC makes a New Years resolution to provide better entertainment for its viewers.

IN MEXICOPerry Ccmuo has Vltki Carr < right) and the Captain and Tennille (left) aboard toadd to the musical flavor of his holiday

special Perry Comds Christmas la Mexke to be broadcast Mtmday. Dec. 15 ( 8:36-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-h>ll.

Hopes Annual Christmas Show

PRESENTS AWARDSBob Hope scores touchdown au TEXACO PRESENTS BOB HOPES NBC CHRISTMAS PARTY, Sunday Dec. 14 <8-9 plol) when be presenta the Associated Press* ofDcial selections for the 1975 AU-Amerlca foatiball team, fdus special guests Angie Dicfclnaon, Redd Foxx and Dwmy and Marie Osmond.

For 22 years. Bob Hope delivered in person cheer to American servicemen stationed throughout the world by presenting his annual soldier ^ow. That project alone would have kept your average performer occnipied, but not Bob Hope. In the true Santa Claus tradition, he never neglected viewing audiences at home and always (wepared a separate traditional holiday show for their enjoyment.

This year is no exception and the holiday season will be made merrier when Texaco Presents Bob Hopes NBC Christmas Party airing Sunday, Dec. 14, 8 to 9 p.m., (Ml Channel 6-7.

The gifts he will unveil, along with the inimitable Hope humor, come wnrap|>ed in spectacular packaging - Angie Dickinson, Redd Foxx. Dcmny & Marie Osmond, the Associated Press All America football team and Les Brown and his Band of Renown.

This is Hopes second special nf the 19TO-76 season, ai^ his firat special, a look at 25 years of his televi8i<Mi shows, is - to date -' the highest rated special since the ixremiere of the 1975-76 seas<m, according to Nielsen TeleviSKM) Index.

Hope has long been known as one o4 the worlds faviMite

comedians. But there is another side to the versatile performer which is apt to be overlooked behind the barrage of laughs he generates.

Hope is actually one of the leading Lotharios of the screen, out-Don-Juan-ing such legendary screen lovers as dark Gable and Robert Taylor, not to mention Robert Bedford and Paul Newman. He has wooed and won a bevy of the screens most spectacular beauties. Blondes. Burnettes. Redheads. The list encompasses the leading lovelies of all time.

Blondes? To list but a few, Lana Turner, Anita Ekberg, Madeleine Carroll, Eva Marie Saint, Virginia Mayo, Marilyn Maxwell, Betty Grable, Joan Fontaine.

Among the brunettes, such sultry sirens as Dorothy Lamour (although he constantly lost the Sarong Queen to Bing Crosby in their successful Road comedies. Bob was the winner in four of his classic films), Jane Russell, Hedy Lemarr and Paulette Goddard.

Nor have redheads been ignored. (Consider such diverse stunners as Lucille Ball, Arlene Dahl, Rhonda Fleming and, the legend of them all, Katharine Hepburn.

TV-2Th 0Hy Ortwvllly, W.C.Iwday. P*qimT 14, IW

Monday -Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. <3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

<) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In T%e M<M-ning <11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N.11) News (3W.12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News <6,7) Today

7:30 <5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (S) Good Morning, America <9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 <3N.9,11) Price is Right <3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes

(12) That Girl

10:30 (5) Femme Faire

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration

11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit

<3W) Lets Make A Deal <S) Edge Of Night (12) Edge Of Ni^t 11:30 (SN.O.ll) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Happy Days (6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. <3N,1I) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Show(rffs (5.9) News

(6) High IMlers

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 <3N.9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Nowday

(7) Marble Machine

1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things

(3W.5.12) Ryans Hopes

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns

(5.12) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $10,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Guiding Light

(3W.5.12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) Ail In The Family (3W.5.12) General Hospital

,7> Another World .

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.S.12) One Life To Live 4:M (3N> Tattletales (3W) Edge or Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival (9) Lncy Show

(11) Partridge Family

(12) GUllgans Island

4:30 <3N> Merv Griffin Show (3W.5) GiUigans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Clnb

(7) Bewitched (9> Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmofce

(11) Beverly Hillbillies

5:30 p.m. (3W.11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5,6,7> News. Weather. Sports ^

(12) News. Weather. Spwts 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N> Andy Griffith

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(11) Uncle Hank (7) Vegetable Soup

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N> Connies Magic Cottage

(3W> Cavalcade Of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (6> Max Norris Gospel (7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour K;00 <3N> Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Gospel Music

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery <3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

<3W> Day Of Discovery (6) Red White (^pel

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(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 <3N> Uiis Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Mumbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live

<3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) It Is Written

(7) Tempo *75

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information

(12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N.I1) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben

12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Bill Foster Show

(6) Meet The Press

(7) NFL Game Of The Week (9) Face The Nation

(11) Dean Smith ^ow

(12) Ctdlege Football

12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5) N<H-m i^oan Shew (6,7) Grandstand k

(f2) Animal Wm-td 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: New Orleans vs New York Giants

(5) Capital Close-Up . (6.7) NFL Football: Buffalo vs

New England (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5) Issues And Answers (12) Encounter 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Soul Train (25) The Weather Machine 2:30 (5) The Circuit Rider 3:00 (5) Jeannie (12) Sunday Cinema

Sara Summer

Saras Summer of the Swans, a wistfully moving story of a sensitive i4-year-old girls emergence from adolescent insecurity to a sense of personal worth, will be rebroadcast as an ABC Afternoon Special Wednesday, Dec. 17. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Filming of the special, based on the 1972 Newberry Award-winning childrens book by Betsy Byars, was on location at San Jacinto,-California.

As the story opens, Sara (Jodfrey, a tall awkward 14-year-old, is having a melancholy summer taking care of her five-year-old brother. Living in the shadow of her beautiful 19-year-old sister and full <rf self-doubts, Sara also feels that her Aunt Willie and her absent father have no interest in or understanding of her problems. She sinks deeper and deeper into depression and withdrawal until one day her brother is lost. It is an event that shakes her out of her introspective passivity. And, it is through the friendship of a teenage boy who helps her to search for her brother, that she learns to see herself and the world in a better light.

This touching and sonietimes wryly humorous story of a youngster groping toward emotional maturity combines the kind of thematic material and entertainment values we look for in ABC Afterschotd Specials. said Squire Rushnell, Vice President of Childrens Programs, ABC Entertainment. We believe that our audience can strongly identify with the troubled heroine of the story and will be deeply moved by her efforts to solve her problems. Starring in Saras Summer of the Swans are Heather Totten as Sara, Christopher Knight as Joe Melby, the schoolmate who helps her; and Reed Diamond as Charlie, Saras little brother.

According to Heather, it was easy for her to understand the feelings of Sara Godfrey, the sensitive 14-year-old girl she plays in the show.

I went through the same feelings a couple of years ago when I was twelve, she said. I felt confused, like everything was caving in on me. Heather said it wasnt just the change in her body chemistry; it was also a change in the way she thought about herself. I wasnt a little girl anymore and yet 1 wasnt a woman.

These are the same frustrations experienced by Sara Godfrey, and these frustrations are complicated by the fact that her mother is dead. To further compound the situation, of course, are her strong convictions about her fathers and her Aunt Willies lack of interest and understanding.

It was easier for me because of my parents, Heather said. We could talk about how I felt and they were very un-ders tandil^.

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AFTERSGHOOL SPECIAL-Sara Godfroy (Hmther Totten), a sensitive adolescent girl who Is having a dreary summer, finds suppwt in the friendship of a schooimate^ Joe Melby (Christcqilier Knight) in Saras Summer of the Swans, an encore presentation of ABC Afterschool Specials, airing Wednesday. Dec 17 ( 4:30-5:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Biblical Ballet

Jephthahs Daughter, a ballet composed by Peggy Glanville Hicks, starring Carmen De Lavallade in the title role, will be rebroadcast on Lamp Unto My Feet, Sunday, Dec. 14,10 to 10:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.

The ballet, choreographed by John Butler, is based on the biblical story of the Gileadite Jei^thah, who makes a promise to (tod that if he is victorious against the Ammonites he will sacrifice the fjirst person who greets him upon his return home.

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3:30 (5) Compassion 4:00(3N,3W.9.11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs Denver

(5) TBA

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Movie 7 (25) Book Beat

4:30 (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Goes The Country

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week

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6:<ra p.m. (7> Meet The Press (12) L^st or Hie Wild <25> NC Peale 6:30 (6,7) NBC News <I2) When Things Were Rotten (25> Vision On 7:00 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the~air editors. <60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Robinson: "Ernies Christmas" The Robinsons use all their ingeniity to reproduce a typical Swiss Christmas' on their uncharted tropical island, but their plans are interrupted by sudden tragedy. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: "Blood Tie (60 min)

(6,7) The Little Drummer Boy; An animated Christmas story of an orphaned boy who goes to Bethlehem and arrives at the Christ Childs manger with nothing to giveexcept a

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song. Greer Garson is the narrator.

(25) World Press 7:30 (6.7) The Tiny Tree: An animated "Bell System Family Theatre" special about a crippled girl who faces a bleak Christmas until. her friends, the animals and a tiny tree, turn it into a joyous occasion.

(25) The Creators: Three

North Carolina Artists"

8:00 (3N.9,1I) Cher: Tonights guests are Hal Linden, Ruth Buzzi and special guest Glen Campbell. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: "Clark Templeton

OFlaherty" A secret chemical placed on government documents leads Steve Austin on a mission to prove whether a friend is guilty or innocent of being a traitor. Lou Gossett, Ryan MacDonald, Louise Latham and Lillian Randolf^ guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Bob Hope Holiday Special: Hope will be host to comedian Redd Foxx, actress Angie Dickinson, singers Donny and Marie Osmond and the Associated Press All-America football team. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa directs the Boston Symphony. (60 min)

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update; One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N.9.H) Kojak; Vince

Gardenia guest stars as a former New York City detective now with the Las Vegas police force who collars a retired" counterfeiter and calls Kojak, to come get his prisoner. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?. Geraldine Page and Ruth Gordon. The get-rich-quick system of a well-bred widow falls apart when the dear friend of one of her victims becomes her housekeeper, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Dean Martin California Christmas: Dean Martin will host a California Christmas holiday special with guest stars Dionne Warwicke, Georgia Engel, Michael Learned and the (^Iddiggers. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; In the second segment of NotorioiK Woman entitled Prelude," Chopin (George Chakiris) and (George Sand (Rosemary Harris) move to Majorca. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.li) Bronk: In an underworld power struggle the leader of a family has his own ambitious brother killed and

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'MAC MAKE^ MUSICComposep-singer Mac Davis is set to add melody to the Christmas season when he presents The Mac Davis Christmas Speciaf on NBC-TV, Sunday, Dec. 14 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Holiday Greetings

The yuletide season is ushered in California-style by host Dean Martin and his guests in ^Dean Martins California Christmas, Sunday, Dec. 14, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. The program was taped entirely on location in California at a Hidden Valley ranch and at Leo Carrillo Beach at Malibu.

Joining Dean for a round of western-style holiday festivitiesincluding a hoe-down, a square dance production number and a beach-side marshmallow roast are singer Dionne Warwicke, actress Georgia Engel, country music

Sgt. Webber is framed for the murder. (60 min)

(6,7) The Mac Davis Christmas Special: Mac Davis is host to ice skating star Peggy Fleming and country music star Roy Clark. Four 40-voice choirs will be featured. (60 min)

(9) Norm Sloan Show (25) Ascent Of Man:

Generation Upon Generation" An examination of the complex code of human inheritancefrom the experiments of pioneer geneticist Gregor Mendel to the discoveries of todays sophisticated laboratories. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (6, Communique (25) Sign Off 11:15 <3W) Norm Sloan Show

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star Freddy Fender, the Statler Brothers comedy team, and The Golddiggers song and dance group.

Highlights of the evening are Deans renditions of Sitting on Top of the World, Bummin Around, White Christmas" and Welcome To My World; Dionne Warwickes Once You Hit the Road; Dean and Dionnes duel, How About You?; Freddy Fenders Secret Love; Georgia Engels I Can Do That: Marshmallow World by Dean and the entire cast; and Michael Learneds television singing debut, Youve Got a Friend.

(9) Movie: The Desperate Hours Humphrey Bogart and Gig Young. Gangster story about three escaped convicts who hole up in the home of a respected family and use them as hostages.

(12) Sammy And Co.

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(7) High Chaparral (ID Sammy And Co.

11:45 (3W) College Football 75 12:00 <3N) Movie: Stranger on the Run Henry Fonda and Anne Baxter. Western drama about a man who is being chased by a band of renegades whove been given badges by a railroad and a free hand to keep things going smoothly in the railroads town.

1:00 (11) The Story

Mac Davis stars in a holiday special showing how Christmas is seen through the eyes of different generations, The Mac Davis (Thristmas Special," with guest stars Peggy Fleming and Roy Clark, Sunday, Dec. 14,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC (Th. 6-7. Four forty-voice choirs will participate in this first Davis special to be scheduled under terms of his recent agreement with the network.

Mac will Sing many of the traditional holiday songs, including Silent Night," backed by 160 choristers, including children, young adults, parents and senior citizens.

He also will sing a new song, Kids, written for the occasion, and other contemporary songs tying in with the holiday theme, including Dream Away" and The Way We Were.

Other highlights include Clark singing "Yesterday and a bitter-sweep specialty number, Come to Me, and Peggy Flemming performing in an ice skating production number as the combined choirs sing Ave Maria." After Mac opens the show with Kids, the four choirs join in a yule medley, including Carolining, (Taroling, C^rol of the Bells, Deck the Hall, and We Wish You a Merry (Thristmas.

Tiny Tree^^

A little crippled girls Christmas is made happier by a tiny tree and the forest animals who befriend her, in The Tiny Tree, to be colorcast on the Bell System Family Theatre Sunday, Dec. 14, 7:30 to 8 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.

Buddy Ebsen provides the voice of Squire Badget, one of the key characters in the story. Roberta Flack sings the two theme songs, To Love and Be Ivoved and When Autumn Comes, with music and lyrics by Johnny Marks (creator of the hit songs for another animated musical special, Rudoli^, the Red-Nosed Reindeer).

In the story, the Tiny Tree stands in the meadow, befriended by Squire Badger and various other animals.

The show emphasizes in sequence how the holiday is viewed by peo|de all ages.

Mac introduces the childrens segment with Jingle Bells," followed by the (Childrens choir in a medley, inclufling Its Iteginning to Lo(4i a Lot Like Christmas, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, My Two Front Teeth, I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa (Claus, Rudolfrfi the Red-Nosed Reindeer," and Mac singing theam Away. The young adult segment features Peggy ice skating to Christmas Waltz," Mac and the young adult choir singing. (?ood Friends and Fire|daces, and the choir singing "Some (Children See Him," a capella.

Mac sings, Whatever Happened to (Christmas?, to introduce the parents section, followed by Clarks specialty number, Come to Me, and the song, Yesterday.

The final s^ment has Mac and the senior citizens choir singing The Way We Were" and two versions of Joy to the World.

The special c<Hicludes with "Ave Maria and "Silent Night.

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(5) Businessmens Fellowsliip

(6) Andy Grifnth <7) Family Affair

<9) Truth or Consequences <11) FamUy Affair <2S) Piano Sessions 7:39 <3N.7) Treasure Hunt <3W) Adam 12 <6) Beverly HillbilUes (9) Lets Make A Deal <11) Silent Night <12) To Tell The Truth <25) Down Home Cooking X:00 <3N.9.ll) A Charlie Brown Christmas: Animated cartoon with the Peanuts gang created by Charles M. Schulz. The story tells of Charlie Browns search for the real meaning of Christmas, while his playmates, Lucy, Snoopy, 5>chroeder, Sally and the rest, busy themselves with the more worldly aspects of the holiday season, (repeat) <3W.S.12) Mobile One: Libel Peter Campbell and KONE face a multi-dollar lawsuit after a man linked with organized crime in a news report, yells foul. George Gobel guest stars. (60 min) <6,7) The invisible Man: Sight Unseen The success of a major federal investigation into organized crime is imperiled wneh the blind daughter of a key witness is kidnapped. (60 min)

<25) Firing Line(60 min)

K:30 <3N,9.11) Perry Comos

Christmas In Mexico; Holiday special starring Perry Como

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with guest stars Vikki Carr, the Captain and Tennille, the renowned Ballet Folklrico, the Zavalas Brothers and Mexican composer Arman<k> Manzanero and the 2^valas Chililrens Oioir. (60 min) 8:57 <8,7) NBC News Up<late: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:90 <3W.S.12> NFL Monday

Night Football: ABC Sports will fa*ovi<le live coverage of the game between the New York Jets and the San Diego Chargers from San Di^o, C!alifomia. Commentary will be ^ovided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 lirs, 45 min)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Cancel My Reser

vation Bob Hope stars in this comedy as a New York television personality who leaves his wife and seeks peace at his Arizona ranch, where, in turn, he becomes the object of a homicide frameup. Eva Marie Saint also stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Sam Ervin Back Home: Interview with the recently retired senator in his Morganton home by UNC-TVs Dick Hatch. (60 min)

:30 <3N.9,11) All In The

Family: Archie is a proud

grand|>a as All in the Family welcome the newest addition.l Gloria and Mikes baby. Baby Joe Stivic.

10:00 <3N.9.11> Medical Center: The future of two lives is at stake, one emotionally and the other physically, when a young couple meet for the second time as Dr. Gannons patients. Audrey Totter co-stars. (60 min)

<25> The Onedin Line: Tonights segment in the series on the founding of a English shipping tine in Victorian times in A Very Important Passenger: A

New crew plots murder. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.6.7.9,11,) News.

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show:

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DISCOVER TRUE MEANINGCharlie M. Schulzs beloved Peanuts, after discovering the real meaning of Christmas, sings out with Joy, on A Charlie Brown Christmas, animated Peabody Award-winning special to be rebroadcast Monday. Dec. 15 <8-8:30 p. m.) on CBS-TV. Peanut dancers are < L to r.) Charlie Brown. Lucy and Linus, while Snoopy, the Peanut Beagle, shines on high.

Howard Cosell CPutranhed Wife

It was love at first sight for ABC Sports personality Howard Cosell and his wife, Emmy, who had to get special military permission to date when both were in the Army during World War II.

In a recent interview conducted by Nancy Dussault on ABC-TVs early - morning program, Good Morning America.

The Rose Tattoo Anna Magnani and Burt Lancaster. A robust Italian-bom widow of a truck driver, living in an American Gulf Coast town, baffles her friends with her en<Uess mourning and her Spartan Watchfulness over her teen-age duaghter. (repeat. 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Burt

Reynolds is guest host with guests Liza Minnelli, Mel Brooks, Gene Hackman and Jerry Reed. (90 min)

11:45 <3W> News, Weather. Sports

(5) Mission Impossible 12:90 (12) News. Weather.

Sports

THE ONLY ONE Ed Sullivan had the only prime time show to last longer than Gunsm<Aes twenty years.

which airs Monday - Friday (7 to 9 a .m.), the Cosetls told the story of how they met and were married 31 years ago.

Howard was an officer. I was a non - commissioned officer and secretary to a Major with whom he had military business and was smitten at first glance, said Emmy Cosell.

Because we were in the military, said Howard, who is also the host of Saturday Night Live With Howard Ck>8eir, I had to get a letter of permission from the Comman<ling General of the New York Board of Embarkation to date her because when we were married,

I was a Captain, and, as Emmy said earlier, she was a noncommissioned officer. Tlien I went on to become a Major, the youngest in the Armed Forces in World War II.

So I had a very grave stature that she <Jidnt enjoy militarily, but in all other respects, she towered over me.

The Cosells said their only major conflict in the 31 years they have been married has been in the raising of their daughters. Lets face it, said Howard, I was an old world father, up pacing the floor whenever the kids were out.

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Hes awkward at parties. He sometimes stands like a stick in the corner, lau^is before the joke is finished or spills his ice cream. His pals call him hopeless, wishy-washy, blockhead and failure^ace. But without <Z!harlie Brown, the rest of Charles M. Schulzs little Peanuts would miss a lot of points.

To whom else could they turn for that best of all cures for disillusionment - a chocolate cream and a frientUy pat on the back - free? Self-appointed Peanut psychiatrist Lucy might advise the cream, but shed charge her usual five-cent fee for the i<iea - and shes not known for many pats on the back that dont send a Peanut sprawling. And who but Charlie Brown would make a project of figuring CHJt for the clan what things are all about - really important things like Christmas?

With help from thumb-sucking Linus, Charlie discovers the real meaning of Christmas for the other Peanuts on A Charlie Brown Christmas, animated Peabody and Emmy award-winning special to be rebroadcast Monday. Dec. 15, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Linus is as deep a thinker as Charlie Brown, but he works out his little philosophies more privately and has come to the conclusion that there are certain topics you should rarely discuss in public, even Peanut public: politics (as proved by his campaign speeches) and special things you believe in, like a Great Pumpkin.

Charlie Brown, on the otherhand, is never satisfied until he has shared with the clan any answer he may have found. The pint-sized roundhead is also wiUing to share his beliefs, his hopes and his opinion of himself.

His complete candor motivates him to patter up to Lucys home-made psychiatry stand, plunk down five cents and bare his soul.

I want people to say, You know, that (Charlie Brown is a great guy, he once told Lucy during an analysis session. I

want to be a special person. I want to be needed.

When poor Charlie gets uptight aboiut the commercialism of the yuletide season on A Charlie Brown Christmas, he pays his fee and tells Lucy that he feels sort of let down."

As the other Peanuts get entangled in the seasons trimmings, Charlie digs through the wrappings for the real gift of C^hristmas. And when he realizes what aU the decorating, card-sending and gift-giving really symbolize, hes still not completely happy until he has communicated the message to the rest of the Peanut world.

He may be shy, bumbling, introspective, and an example of a variety of many little failings that make man human, but Charlie Brown is also the most involved Peanut.

BROTHERS AND SISTERS Ttxlays youngsters continue to follow in the mold of their elders. Famous brother and sister teams throu^ the years have included Fred and Adele Astaore, Buddy and Vilma Ebsen, and more recently Richard and Karen Carpenter. The youngest of all, Donny and Marie Osmond, are continuing the tradition.

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(11) Family Affair (25) Folk GnIUr

7:30 (3N.11) 925.000 Pyramid <3W> Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbillies

(7) Name That Tune (0) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Trim A Tree

8:00 (3N.11) Good Times: GUwd luck and bad luck arrive at the Evans household hand in hand, as the family celebrates Floridas winning a stereo. (3W.9.12> Happy Days: Tell It to the Marines The usually cool Fonzie dispenses some advice to his good friend Rali^ Malph that is not in his friends best interests.

(6,7) Movin On; Love, Death and L^aura Brown Sonny and Will save a young woman, Laura Brown from death when the brakes of her truck fail and almost immediately Will falls in love with her. (60 min)

(9) Merv And The Kids Christmas Special (60 min) (25) Our story: The Last

Ballot The true story of bow Congressman James Bayard of Delaware broke the tie vote between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr in the presidential election of 1880. 8:30 (3N) Bobby Vint<m Show (3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Kottn*: Arrividerci Arnold Horshack gets transferred out

of Kotters class because his grades imfx-ove but be doesnt want to go.

(M> Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) C<msumer Survival KU: My House Has a Flat: A Ixk at Mobile Homes

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9) MASH: Radars well-meaning attempt to satisfy Colonel Potters taste for hard-to-come-by tomato juice in Korea sets off a chair of intrigue that eventually involves a general at corps headquarters.

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Code Five Affair Chris Owens falls for a beautiful girls planted by a bigtime drug healer to gather information on the location of a million dollars worth of heroin con-ficated by Chris in a narcotics bust. Jaclyn Smith and Anthony Eisley guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: Angela Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley set out to clear an investigator of charges stemming from his one-time romantic involvement with the daughter of a drug-dealing gangster. (60 min)

(25) Ascent (M Man: The Long Childhood Dr. Jacob Bronowski ends his television series on the evolution of man with an evaluation of the status of 20th century man. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) One Day At A Time; (Premiere) New situation comedy series revolving around a mother and her two daughters who live in an apartment in Indianapolis, starring Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips, Richard Masur and Pat Harrington, with Valerie Bertinelli. A newly divorced mother of two teenage daughters is cmifronted with a major parent type decision when her older daughter wants to go on a co-ed cam|dng trip.

19:09 (3N.9,11) Switch:

<3W.5,t2) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Go Ahead and Cry Consuelo undergoes a major operation and her fear that she will be unable to continue as Dr. Welbys nurse causes her to consider a marriage proposal. Don DeFore and Mike Road guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Joe Forrester: The End of Summer A retarded school janitor is wrongly accused of slaying a young college couple, and when Joe and his friend, Jolene investigate, Jolene nearly becomes the next victim. (60 min

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COMEDY SERIESBonnie Franklin (left) pmlniys Ann Romano a young divorcee who has resumed her maiden name and is determined to bring np her daughters, Julie and Barbara Cooper, played by MadCenzfe Phillips (center) and Valerie Bertinelli on her own, in the new comedy series, One Day At A Time, which premieres Tuesday. Dec. 16 (9:30-10 pm.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Bonnie Franklin stars as Ann Romano, a newly-divorced mother of two teen-age daughters, who is confronted with a major decision when her oldest daughter Jtdie wants to go on a co-ed camping trip on One Day at a Time, Tue^ay, Dec. 16. 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. Hal Cooper directed the premiere episode of the new series.

Ann makes a decision but Julie doesnt agree with her attitude and makes a dramatic exit, leaving Ann to contend with the situation and several attentive males offering their advice.

Broadway star Bonnie Franklin stars as Ann Romano, experiencir^ life on her own for the first time. Mackenzie Phillips also stars as Julie CkMper, Anns oldest daughter. Richard Masur plays Miss Romanos earnest suitor, Pat Harrington is Earl Schneider, Anns amorous building super, and Valerie Bertinelli is Barbara Cooper, Anns younger daughter.

Allan Manings, producer of Good Times, created, produced and participated in the writing of the script. Norman

Lear is the executive producer as well as having developed the series.

Miss Franklin began her show business career as a toddier, but firmly established herself in her Broadway role in Applause, for which she garnered a Tony nomination, the Theater World Award, the Outer Critics Circle Award and Aegis Theater Award. Her recent television credits include co-starring with Gwen Verdn in Broadway and with Judd Hirsch in the movie for television The Law.

Young Mackenzie Phillips has appeared in the motion picture American Graffiti, the television movies Go Ask Alice and Miles to Go Before I Sleep, and most recently, the feature film Rafferty and the (jold Dust Twins.

True To His Convictions

He weighs in at roughly 260 pounds, grew up in an area of Manhattan commonly referred to as Hells Kitchen, where mere survival depended on fists and wits. When not involved in neighborhood brawls, he sold newspapers, shined shoes, ran errands and became a champ at impromptu ball games played on the dingy, dirty nei^iborbood streets.

Refusing to go into the family business, he struck out on his own and, by age 25, owned his own lucrative construction business. Eleven years ago, while sericHtsly ill, be had a lot of

10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9,11.12) News, Weathers, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 <3N.9.1I> CBS Late Show: The Sweet Ride Tony Franciosa and Michael Sarrazin. The life-and-death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers in carefree Malibu Beach, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Mr. & Mrs. the Magic Studio Murders John Rubinstein and Lee Kroeger. A dead mans secret haunts a close-knit group of magicians. (90 min

(6.7) Tmiight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Ted Kni^t. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

time to reflect about his life: He, in turn, became an actor.

My mother always told me that I could do anything I really wanted to, so I enrolled in acting class, he said.

His name? Richard Castellano. Hes an impoeing himk of man with an amazing talent and an astoundii^ I.Q. of 143. Hes deeply religious, true to himself and the possessor of deep, abiding convictions about his life and all hat it involves.

C^tellanos first stage success was a two-year run in A View From the Bridge. Other successful plays quickly followed. Then came the films - a long string of them - culminating with his brilliant performance as Clemenzo in The Crodfather.

Now comes his starring role in Joe and Sons, a new series on CBS this fall. (Castellano stars as Joe Vitale, a widower raising his two teenage sons, Nick and Mark. A feisty blue-collar worker, Vitales dream - not completely shared by his boys -is of the day he will see them compete with white-collar workers and carry attache cases.

The series is basically a comedy situation, yet there are definite overtones of reality and real-iife glimpses into the world of the blue-coUar worker.

Why did he take the series?

Im not an actor who had to

work. Id read any number of scripts, but there was something

lacking in every one of them. Then, when I read this one, (Castellano continued, niere was one line in particular that stimulated my feelings about the series. This man, Joe, waivers between two feelings - one of pride and the fact that hes doing a good job, unfortunately alone, because he has to be a mother and father to these children. On the other hand, he bounces with a sense of defeat when he feels that he doesnt do the job properly.

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This Week's Mo\ies

SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. <12> Ballad Of JmIc: Doris Day (1968)

1:00 (6) Once Upon A

Honeymoon: Cary Grant

(1942)

<7> Heat Of Anger: Susan

Hayward (1972)

S:00 (5) These Thousand Hills: Don Murray (1959)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice?: Ruth Gordon. Geraldine Page

(1969)

11:15 (9) The Desperate Hours: Humphrey Bogart (195S)

12:00 (3N) Stranger On The Run: Henry Fonda (1967) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Cancel My Reservation: Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint (1975) ll:3e (3N.9.I1) Rose Tattoo: Burt Lancaster, Anna Magnani (1955)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Sweet Hide: Jacqueline Bisset. Tony Francioea (1968)

(3W.5.12) Mr. & Mrs. And The Magic Studio Murders: John Rubinstein

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Chairman: Gregory Peck. Anne Heywood (1969) (3W.5.12) Returning Home: Dabney Coleman, Tom Selleck

THURSDAY 11:30 p.m. <3N,9.11> Class Of *63: James Brolin, Joan Hackett (1973)

FRIDAY K:00 p.m. <3N.9.11) The BiMe: George C. Scott, Peter OToole (1966)

(3W.5.12) Airport: Burt Lancaster. Dean Martin (1970) 11:50 (3N,9.11> The Soatbcm

Star: Geoi^e Segal, Orson

Welles (1969)

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. <12) Man's Favorite Sport: Rock Hudson (1964) 11:30 (3N) The SHig Of Bernadette: CTiarles Bickford (1943)

Lydia Bailey: Anne Francis (1952)

(11) Oedipus The King: Orson Welles (1967)

12:00 (12) The Snow Queen: Sandra Dee (1^8) Christmas In Connecticut: Barbara Stanwyck (1945)

One Producers Reminis censes

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Veteran Hollywood producer Ross Hunter, his handsome l(xAs still Indicative of his former acting career, runs a finger along the metal backbone of the jet model in his office.

He is reminiscing about his {Moducti(m of Airport, one of the t(^ grossing movies of all time and recipient of 10 Academy Award nominaticms. The film, with an all - star cast, will be rebroadcast Dec. 19, as the ABC Friday Night Movie, 8 toll p.m., on Channels - 5 -12.

I wanted to make a movie of Arthur Haileys book, says Hunter, because Ive always been curious of what goes on behind the scenes at an airp<xt. What and who are the people who work there. 1 felt, with the increased air travel these days, the public would also share my curiosity.

Hunter says be saw the novel as seven different stories woven into one, with at least a dozen characters qualifying for star

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BEARCHING for the ntUTH-Eva Marie Saint and Bob Hope portray a couple who forget the problems in Uwir marriage and become amateur detectives when he is accused of

bomicide In Cancel My Reaervatlon," a

comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec 15 (9-11 p.m.) Ml Channel 6-7.

status. The thou^t oi hiring a dozen big stars was mind -boggling, he recalls. But that uphill slope toward realization of this enormous production seemed a little less steep when I was able to bring George Seaton to our team as writer - director.

Both Seaton and Hunter were in total accord on casting Dean Martin in the role of Vemon Demerest, the jetliner pilot who is faced with a terrifying decisicm when a suicidal madman threatens the lives of his passengers. Eager to show his ability in a dramatic role, Martin signed without reading he scrii^ And so did Burt Lancaster for the itde of airport manager, Mel Bakasfeld, a man oi quiet strength who is pushed near the limit of his emotimal endurance.

With Burt and Dean in the hangar, says Hunter, the probelems an all - star cast no longer seemed so overwhelming. He signed Helen Hayes while whe was between Iidanes to Hawaii - she had just announced her retirement - for the part of the little - old - lady stowaway, Ada Quonsett, which earned her an Oscar as best suppoiting actress.

TRANSFERRED

Zohra Lampert, who played he character of EUie Jordan on Where the Heart Is, co-stars -n the nighttime series Doctors .hospital as Dr. Norah Purcell.

Troubles A Plenty

Bob Hope finds that troubles crften multiply, no matter where you are in the ccne^, Cancel My Reservation, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. IS, 9 toll p.m., on Channel 6 - 7.

Hc^ portrays Dan Bartlett, a New York television personality who decides to leave his wife

Sheila (Eva Marie Saint) and their troubled marriage and seek peace at his Phoraix ranch.

Bartlett has barely arrived at the ranch when he is accused of slaying a local Indian beauty. The sheriff and his deputies seem determined to place the guUt on the surprised visitor.

Bartlett is finally aUowed to

return to his ranch. Soon Sheila arrives to help him out of his difftculties, and together they set out to find out who has framed him. In the process of their investigation, they find two more bodies. Through the aid of a dying Indians last words, they finally discover the missing link to the trio of homicides and the motives of the guilty parties.

Peck Stars In Chairman

Gregory Peck and Anne Heywood star in nie Chairman, explosive thriller about an Amoican scientist who is sent to Red (Hiina on an important spy mission, on The (TBS Late Night Movie Wednesday, Dec. 17, atll:30p.m., on Channel 9-11. Arthur Hill co -stars in the colt- presentation.

The Chairman presents Gregory Peck as John Hathaway, a Nobel Prize -winning American scientist teaching in London, who is sent to Red China to obtain the for-

COUPLE COMPOSED

Bill Hayes and his wife, Susan Seaforth (Doug Williams and Julie Anderson on Days of Our Lives) sing in the choir of their church and have also composed a hymn entitled "Father of All That Is.

mula for an enzymie which erases the effect of climate, enabling crops to grow almost anywhere Because this could revolutionize the world, b<^ the United States and Russia are anxious to obtain the f<7nula. Among the extraordinary precautions taken to insure Hathaways safety is an

<^>eration in which a transmitter is implanted in his skull, enabling him to communicate with officials in Londa by satellite. He is told that the transmitter will also report his l^ysical c<mdition but he is not informed that it is equin>ed with a device which would blow him iq), should it be necessary.

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<11) Price Is Right (12) ^ace 1999: War Games* 8:90 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando & Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Dinah Shore and special guest star Dom DeLuise. (60 min) <3W,S) When Things Were Rotten: The French Dis

connection Robin and his men infiltrate the castle to IM-event Prince John from signing a treaty with a French Ambassador. Sid Caesar guest stars as the Ambassador, (repeat)

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: The Gift By

Investing the Sunday school funds in a patent medicine scheme Laura and Mary Ingalls hope to make enough money to buy the Rev. Alden a birthday present, but their plan misfires and gets them in a lot of trouble. (60 min)

(25) An Evening Of Championship lasting (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Cliftons Casual Fling Mama is elated when Clifton begins going steady with a girl who meets with her approval. 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts:

Christmas Is Love (60 min) (3W.S.12) BarettaNobody in a Nothing Place When an important conventioneer is gunned down in his area, Tony Baretta discovers his main witness is a man who has dropped out and doesnt want to get involved. Mitchell Ryan, Terry Kiser and Janit Baldwin guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Doctors Hospital: Surgeon Heal Thyself Four years after the'deaths of his wife and daughter, a highly skilled neurosurgeon is still wallowii^ in his own grief and has withdrawn from the practice of medicine, (lleorge Peppard and Zohra Lampert star. (60 min)

(9.11) Cannon: A 12-year-oid boys fanciful story of being shot at by two Arabian-clad men who has wheeled a patient into an abandoned house equipped as a hospital is dismissed as pure daydreaming until Cannon discovers a spent bullet buried in the wail opposite the old house. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Mozart Symphonies Nos. 34 and 40 Karl Bohm and the

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Kennedy: Real Bumper Morgan

Both the author of the bestselling novel, The Blue Knight, and the actor who vraa anBmmy fr his portrayal of the title rede in the televisiMi film, had the same man in mind for who should play it i the series.

Authm* Jes^hWambau^ and actor William Hidden agreed that Oscar-winner George Kennedy was die hero of the book, veteran beat cop Bumper Morgan And it will be Kennedy who stars in the new hou^long dramatic series when The Bhie Knightf premieres Wednesday, Dec 17, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Bill Hidden is resp<msible for my doii^ the' series, says Kennedy. He talked me into it

That happened after Holdens

Emmy award-winning performance in a four-hour dramatization of the book in 1973. A year earlier, Wambaugh, the former Los Angeles policeman-tumed-author, had sent his books gallery proofs to Kennedy with a note: If a ficticmal character can be mated with a live person, you are Bumoor Morfiaa

Vienna Philharmonic. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9,11) The Blue Knight: (PREMIERE) New dramatic series concerning a dedicated policeman on the beat in a big-city integrated neighborhood, starring George Kennedy. Veteran policeman Bumper Morgan sets out to track doum a mentally-deranged sneak thief. Tony CJeary, Suzanne Charny, John Steadman and Oliver Clark are featured. (60 min)

(3W.S.12) Starsky And Hutch: Shootout When Starsky and Hutch drop into an all night restaurant they are seized by a two gangland executioners awaiting the arrival of their target, a syndicate chieftain. Albert Paulsen, Norman Fell, Barbara Rhodes and Jess Walton guest star. (60 min)

(6) Petrocelli: Face Of Evil When outgoing Mary Wade tells Tony Petrocelli that her twin sister, Janet is in trouble, the lawyer discovers the introverted sister is charged with homicide. (60 min)

(7) J<riinny Mathis In Concert (60 min)

(25) Sa^ Brother, National Edition: New Music The Boston Art Ensemble, a jazz group, and the Crawford Grille, part of the Chittlin Circuit, are featured. Also jazz musician Webster Lewis and jazz - innovator Cecil Taylor. (60 min)

11:09 (3N.3W.S.6.7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sp<H^

(25) Sign Off 11:39 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Chairman Gregory Peck and Anne Heywood. Explosive thriller about an American scientist who is sent to Red China on an important spy mission. Implante(l in his skull is a transmitter that enables him to communicate with officials in London, but he is not told that it has a device that would blow him up, if it becomes necessary, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wednesday Movie Of Hie Week: Returning Home Dabney Coleman and Tom Selieck. Drama based on the Oscar-winning moticm picture, The Best Years of Our Lives, three returning WW II veterans face the challrage of adjusting to the lives they left behind, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Billy Crystal. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Miggii Impogsible (60 min)

GEORGE KENNEDY

Maybe because of that, I didnt watch Holden in the show, Kennedy said. I guess I thought just in case it became a series and I decided to do it, I wanted to play it the way Id read the book.

So he was receptive when the project came up. He appeared in a90-minute version of TheBlue Knight and won critical acclaim for his authoritative perfcHinance as the dedicated police officer.

Kennedy intenrupted a very successful series of feature films to return to television (he played a cop-turned-priest in the Sarge series in 1971). His recent films include The Human Factor, The Eiger Sanction, Earthquake, Airpwt and Airport 75.

Tm very aware of the work pressures of a weekly series, he says. So Fve learned to pace myself. Its scary to be the only one up front But the premises of this sh(m is sound, and Im eager to do it Bumper isnt all hero hes semi-heroic, and thats the depth of character an actor like me cant wait to get inta

EX PILOT

Gharles Gray may be an invalid as William Foster on The Young and the Restless, but in eality hes a healthy, strapping 6-2. ex-Navy pilot of World War H.

Rflctor* OrBcnvi*, N.C.Sunglay* December ^*TV-7

(

Friendly Soul

David Soul travels to and from work in an aging VW Bug, buys lunch from a sandwich truck, wears old clothes because shopping is at the bottom of his list of priorities, forgets to wear a watch but shows up for appointments on time and out of breath, and enjoys having friends visit him at work. Work for David Soul is being a star of ABC-'TVs hit series, Starsky & Hutch, Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on Cl^nnel 3W-5-12, in which he plays Hutch to Paul Michael Glasers Starsky.

Take it from a skeptic, said producer Joseph Naar, David is the same nice guy he was when we signed him for the series. 'Hie only thing he has changed is his phone number, because a clever fan tricked someone in our office into giving it out. I dont think David will ever go on an ego trip. He loves people too much and hes got too much creative drive to stop and think about himself.

Glaser agreed, and said, Daveys a happy person. Hes just naturally considerate and polite because hes really concerned about how other people

feel. Me, I. always owe someone an apology because I get carried away sometimes.

Not Davey. When the rest of us have decided the sky is falling, Davey smiles and says something like, Hey wait. Ttiis isnt the worse thing happening in the world.* Then everyone calms down . . . except maybe me.

Glaser grins and shrugs. Thats my nature. It takes me a while to calm down after letting off steam. Davey understands. You know, Davey and I are probably closer friends than Starsky and Hutch. You think that sounds saccharine? AAc Davey.

Soul appeared jsnd said, Ask me what? Glaser seemed a little embarrassed. I was just talking about how well we get along, said Paul.

So what else is new?, asked Soul.

Heres A Cure For The Cold

Actor Albert Paulsen, who plays the hospital administrator on Doctors Hospital (Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channels-?) has something that few doctors admit exist a cure for the common coid.

Paulsen says he once had a cold for seven days and couldnt rid himself it I toc^ vitamin C, drank liquids, got a lot of bed rest, all the things that help combat colds, but nothing worked.

Then a friend of mine gave me a religious pamphlet all about cures for illnesses. Im not a religious man and neither is my friend. But I read the pamphlet and it made sense.

Paulsen doesnt remember who wrote the pami^et, <xily that the writer w^ a physician and a clergymanrHowever, the information that caught his eye was colds are not caused by drafts or poor diets or inclement weather, but by worry. To cure a cold, one must usually complete some unfinished work or business.

Paulsen thought about the possibility and sure enough there was a task be had been putting off. He cmnpleted it, went to bed, and the next morning, the cold was gcme.

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(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People

K:00 (3N.9.1I) The Waltons:

Autumn of 1936 is at best a disastrous season for the faltn familys lumber business, and, as if the outlook isnt already bleak enough, a new lumber mill roars into operation nearby and begins undercutting even the Waltons rock-bottom prices. (60 min)

(3W.12) Barney Miller: Protection A protection racket has started in the precinct because of a rumor that the station is being closed down because of the citys distressed finances.

(5) Johnny Mathis In Concert (60 min)

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

(7) Grady: Merry Birthday, Happy ChristmasBecause his birthday falls on Christmas

Grady has never had a celebration, so ElHe and Hall arrange a surprise party^ut the surprise is on them when Grady doesnt show up for it. *k25) Romantic Rebellion: Rodin The French sculptor is the last heir to the Romantics of the early 19th century. Kenneth Clark considers him perhaps the greatest sculptor since Michelangelo.

K:30 (3W) On The Rocks:

Friendly Persuasion Fuentes and another shut-in at Alamesa devise a plan to improve their working conditions.

(7) The Cop And The Kid (12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview: Professor Dan H. Laurence of

the University <rf Texas give insights into Bernard Shaw, social crusader and writer.

6:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

:00 (3N..11> Hawaii Flve-O: Five-O officer Danny Williams, a European royal family which is visiting Hawaii, and potentially, many other peoiide are periled by a deranged youth who is using a stolen vial of super-lethal nerve gas in an attempt to avenge his dead father. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Most Likely to Succeed Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller investigate the murder of a school teacher who was killed the night that a 17-year-old boy had gone to see him about changing his failing grade. Kristoffer Tabori, Charles Aidman, Patricia Smith and Tom Troupe guest star. (60 min)

(6) Johnny Mathis In Concert (60 min)

(7) Ellery Queen: The Blunt Instrument When mystery writer Edgard Manning wins the annual Blunt Instrument Award he phones Ellery and gloatingly invites him to the victory party, but the call is interrupted when the author is slain. Eva Gabor, Dean Stock-well, Richard Jaeckel, John Dehner and Joanna Barnes guest star. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: Mrs. Warrens Profession by Bernard Shaw: C^ral Browne stars as the brothel owner whose invisible means of support provides her daughter with genteel respectability. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,tl) Barnaby Jones: The death of a millionaire art collector throws a kink into the intricate scheme of his unhappy wife and artist boyfriend to substitute a forged painting for a valuable original. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Lola: A musical variety special showcasing the vibrant personality and the singii^ and dancing of Lola

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GRADY AND GRANDDAUGHTERWUCmaB Mayo^ who stars in the title rol^ is seon with Rosanne Katon, who plays his granddaughter Laurie in the new comedy series, Grady on Thursdays (8-8:30 pm.) on Channel 7.

Grady Has Versatile Cast

Whitman Mayo, who plays the title role in Grady (seen Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC (Channel 7), is a talent agent who nearly had stardom thrown at him while trying to get work for his clients.

Mayo left his New York office a couple of years ago to scout for work for his clients, and the first phone call he got was fnmt the casting director oS Sanfm'd and Son, who asked him to come read for the role of Grady. He protested, but acceHed the role

Falana, with guest star Hal Linden of Barney Miller and special guest star Muhammad Ali. (60 min)

(8,7) Medical Story: Test

Case Vince Edwards stars as gynecologist who triggers a storm of protest whi he performs an abortion. Diane Baker, Pemell Roberts and Dane Clark co-star, (repeat, 60 min)

11:06 (3N.3W,5.6^7.8.ll,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Of|

11:30 (3N.0.11) CBS Late Show: Class of 63 James Brolin and Joan Hackett. At a class reunion, a jealous husband, convinced that his wife still loves his college rival, plans a series of desperate challenges for the unsuspecting man. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.S.I2) Wide World Presents Mannix; A Pittance by Faith Mannix becomes entangled in a web of murder when hired by 21 people to prove that a models suicide was really murder, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Betty Garrett. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: I See, Said the Blind Man Mike Longstreet is a witness to the killing of a waitress and sets out to find the assailant. (r,ppQg,t,.i0.ipiiU..........

HOLLYWCKH>David Hasselhoff is the new Sna|^>a' on daytime TVs The Young & The Restless. David was one of die last to be auditi(xied for the coveted role, and was selected fr(xn more than 150 actors who read for the job.

One of the biggest sunxises in the announcement of mid-season reiriacements was the fact that ABC decided not to axe Swiss Family RobinswL The series has had pota ratings, but apparently the networik fe^ its gaining in audience appeal and thus will be given the balance of the season to prove it

Theres a lot scuttlebutt making the rounds about Michael Douglas future on The Streets d San Francisco. Reportecily. Mike is debating about leaving the series because ci the time he is forced to spend away from his Icmg-dme girl friid Brenda Vacarro.

Apparently everyone associated with Hawaii Five-O escaped with only their nerves shaken after the two big earthquakes hit Hawaii. Jack L<Md arrived in Hollywood a few days after the quake and confessed that it was the worst thing hes ever been through.

Bonnie Franklin, star of the new One Day At A Time series, admits theres a definite drawback in the show. Its name is the slogan f< Alcoholics An<mymous, and you should see the looks I get when I wear my sweatshirt with the name of the show printed across its fnmt!

Apparently Cher sp^t considerable time on the telephone talking to ex-husband Sonny B(xio when Gregg Allman fled for his divorce S(xmy A Cher remain very close fri^ds.

As suggested after Telly Savalas appeared on stage in Las Vegas, TVs Kojak will star in his own variety special on CBS sometime next Spring. Predictably, hell be surrounded by a bevy of female beauties.

Burt Reynolds and Dinah Shore have started again. They were t^ether twice in <me weekend recently, but both insist their social appearances are due to their Midship only.

Comedian Signed

because the money would enable him to remain in Los Angeles longer. The part grew into a recurring role and eventually into the starring role of the Grady series.

I had given up acting myself, he said. Actors seem to inevitably end up in Hollywood and my image of Hollywood had always been that it was cold and cruel. But I tried that first episode. Then, after I saw how warm the cast, crew - and {M-oducers were, I decided that TV is not so bad.

Mayo, as Grady, has since appeared in numerous San-foid episodes and will (H*obably appear in more. I like Grady, said Mayo. Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson helped me develop him into the person he is. Hes slow everywhere but in the head. There, hes a real schemer. He tries to be ignorant and innocent when all the time hes well aware of what hes doing.

Also in the series as Ellie Marshall is Carol Cole. With the late Nat King Cole for a father, Carol had show business on her mind at an early age. She worked with Mayo in What If It Turned Up Heads while she was associated with New Yorks New Lafayette Theatre.

Joe Morton, portraying Hall Marshall in Grady, enrolled in college as a psychology major, but one visit to the college theatre made him change his major to drama. He has appeared in both Broadway and Los Angeles productions of Hair, and directed the

original American touring

company of Jesus Christ Superstar while playing the part of Pontius Pilate. He co-starred in Two Gentlemen of Verona on Broadway.

Rosanne Katon, who plays the teenage granddaughter In

Grady, has wanted to be an actress since sbe was a little

Comedian David Brenner, who has appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 41 times, has been signed to an exclusive contract by NBC.

Bromer made his debut on The Tonight Show on Jan. 8, 1971, in New York. They told me about it the night before, David recalls, and after that one shot, everything began to happen and I was off and running.

David was born in Philad^phia, and was raised in the south and west sections of that city.

Brenner joined the Army in 1962 and served for two years. On leaving the Army, he entered Tem|de University, graduating with a degree in communications. He got his first writing job at WRCV - TV in Chicago, KYW TV In Philadelphia, WNEW - TV in New York and for the Public Broadcasting Laboratories.

In the spring of 1969 he decided to try the life of a stand - up comedian. His first job, a non -paying one, was at The Improvisation in New York.

By June, 1970, Brenner was playing clubs like Mr. Kellys in Chicago. On Dec. 23, he auditioned for The Tonight Show and made his debut on that show two weeks later. After that Brenner was offered dates in Las Vegas, and an appearance on the last Ed Sullivan :9how.

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p.m. (3N.) Troth Or ..ceqoeoces i) Partridge Family I) Irooaide I) Andy Grtfflth I) Family Affair Id Family Affair S) Aviation Weather <3N) Tackle Box |W) Adam 12 I) Beverly Hillbillies 1) Bock Owens k) Lets Make A Deal in MASH

12) To Tell The Troth S) N.C. News Conference . (3N.1I) CBS Friday Night jovle: The Bible George C. ,jt and Peter OToole. The film epic recounts the story of nans creation, his fall, his Survival of the flood and his l^mitable faith in the future. 1(3 hrs., 20 min)

hw.S.lS) ABC Friday Night iMovie: Airport Burt

Ibancaster and Dean Martin, loar^erous weather, demented bomber and personal frictions I create a tense drama on the (ground and in the air in one of I the great box-office hits of all I time, (repeat, 3 hrs)

M.7) The First Christmas The Story Of The First Christmas Snow: Animated musical special tells the story of Lukas, a poor shepherd boy,

I in the south of France, who has J never seen the snow.

|(9) Football Classic: The Blue-Gray Bowl (approx. 3 hrs)

|<25) Washington Week In Review

|:3I (S.7) Chico And The Man: The Juror While on jury duty, Chico is charged by the ju(^e with contempt for trying to influence the outcome of the trial in favor of the defendant, a friend of Eds.

(2S) Black Perspective On The News

11:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One^inute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. I:N (6,7) Rockf<K^ Files: The Girl in the Bay Gity Boys Club The gambling operation at a chairty event appears to be rigged so Jim Rockford poses as a newspaper publisher to get to the bottom of it. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:

Notorious Woman in Prelude (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 <6.7) Police Story:

Company Man Officer Hansen's attempts to prove that Duke Winter is really the leader of a big car-theft ring are unsuccessful until Dukes girlfriend becomes jealous of his interest in another woman and turns him in to the police. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show: The Battle Over Busing in Boston A group of 12 black and white parents discuss the school situation. (90 min)

10:54 p.m. Americans All; My Name is John Belindo The struggle of American Inmans to survive and retain their autonomy in the land of the free is a continuing thread . of American history. Kiowa Indian John Belindo discusses the efforts of the Kiowas to preserve their cultural identity. (On ABC, following the conclusion of Airport, lasting 10:54-11 ;00 p.m.)

11:00 <3W.5,6.7,12) News.

Weather, Sp<H'ts 11:20 (3N.9.11) News. Weather, Sp<H*ts

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Its a Fad, Fad, Fad World Richard Dawson is the host of this show which will feature the originators style setters and popularizers of vogues that once were part of the American scene including flaghole sitting, hula hooping and twisting.

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Rodney Dangerfield. (90 min)

<25) Sign Off 11:50 <3N.9.il) CBS Late Show: The Southern Star George Segal and Ursual Andress. Tne adventure drama revolves around a fortune hunter who poses as a geologist in West Africa and a diamond worth a mint, (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:00 (5) Miss Impossible min) \

(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy hosts tonight. Petula Clark. The Ohio Players. Peter Frampton, and Cotton. Lloyd and Christian will perform. The announcer is Wolfman Jack. (90 min)

Fhe First Christmas

The sadness and joy which comes to. Luckas, a poor shepherd boy, after he is blinded diuing a thunder storm in the South of France, provide the impetus for the story of T1e [First Cluistmasthe Story of the First Christmas Snow, the new, animated musical special which will be colorcast Friday, Dec. 19, 8 to 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

Angela Lansbury is star storyteller and provides the voice for Sister Theresa. C^yril Ritchard stars as the voice of Father Thomas. David Kelley speaks for Lucas. Iris Rainer and Joan Gardner are heard as two nuns. Sister Catherine and Sister Jean, respectively. The words for the children are spoke by Diane Lynn, Hilary Mom-berger, Sean Manning, Dru Stevens, Don Mesidc and Greg Thomas.

Jules Buss wrote the lyrics and Maury Laws created the melodies for three original songs which are performed along with Irving Berlins White Chrismtas. "The First White Christmas, first of the original

George C. Scott In The Bible

George C. Scott and a cast of international personalities including Peter OToole, Ava Gardner and Franco Nero, with John Huston as narrator, all star in The Bible, a film epic which recounts the story of mans creation, his fall, his survival of the flood and his indomitable faith in the future. The film will be shown for the first time on television in a three - hour, presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies on Fridsay, Dec. 19,8 to 11 p.m., on Channel 11.

The film dramatizes the initial days of the world, with the creation of man and woman and follows Adam and Eves fall and banishment from the Garden of Eden. Forced to live off the land,

they survive, and the film recounts the stories of their children and the following generations.

The Bible retells the crises of the world, including the great flood and they building of Noahs Ark. And Anally, the saga of one mans faith put to the tortured test - the story of Abraham - is dramatized with his painful decision to sacrifice his child to prove his faith.

The film was ix'oduced by Dino De Laurentiis, directed by John Huston, with the creatimi sequences by Ernst Haas. The screen - play was prepared by CTiristoi^er Fry, assisted by Jonathan Griffin, Ivo Perilli and Vittorio Bonicelli. The film is a 1966 20th Century Fox release.

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tunes, is sung by Lansburg, Ritchard and the Wee Winter Singers when it is presented as the shows overture (it is also performed by the chorus an-dorchestra later in the telecast). Christmas Snow is Magic is sung by Lansbury; Save a Little Christmas by Richard with Lansbury and the Wee Winter Singers. White Christmas is sung by Lansbury and Kelley.

In the story, the shepherd boy. blinded by a boll of lightning while tending his sheep, is cared for by the kind sisters of an Abbey in 1845. The Sisters try to keep him at the Abbey as long as they can despite a warning from Father Thomas that the boy will have to be put into an orphanage by Christmastime.

While comforting Lukas, Sister Theresa tells him of her childhood in the mountains, where it snowed almost every Christmas. Lukas, who has never seen snow in his balmy region, is saddened because blindness will forever prevent him from seeing the white crystals.

The stars on stage were only 3M.2 to 10 inches tall and they wouldnt make a move without the help of people waiting in the wings.

These 'performers were specially constructed and totally maneuverable dolls and they were in camera focus for the special, The First (Dhristmas -The Story of the First Christmas Snow, an animated musical to be aired Friday, Dec. 19, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

The show has Angela Lansbury as star storyteller who provides the voice of a leading character. Sister Theresa. Cyril Ritchard also stars, as the voice of Father Thomas. Original songs and Irving Berlins White Christmas (sung by Lansbury) are included in the telecast.

Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass, producers and directors of the special,' developed the Animagic (dimensional stop -motion photography) animation process, which uses dolls whose movements are achieved without the use of strings.

Discussing the process,

Rankin said: Its very complicated, probably the hiost complicated, most expensive type of program presented on television. Bass added:

Patience is a most important

ingredient in our productions. Without it, nothing would come out right.

Rankin and Bass have been partners for more than 20 years and are responsible for such holiday season favorites as The Little Drummer Boy and Rudolf^, the Red - Nosed Reindeer.

Bass, who writes lyrics for the original melodies by Maury Laws for some Rankin Bass specials, including The First Christmas, said it has taken about a year to put this program together.

Rankin, pointing to line drawit^s - some in color - on the walls or their Manhattan offices, said: We start with the

drawings, The characters are placed side by side as if they were in a police line - up. We do this to get the sezes at the figures firmly established. Then, using the drawings as guides, the three - dimensional figures are carved and constructed. We use skeletal armatures inside each of them, making it possible for the figures to be moved. We have changes of expression on hand at all times -materials we can add or remove to change the shapes of the mouths or eyes.

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SACRIFICEGeorge C. Scott as Abraham, Ufts his son Issac ( Alberto LncantooD In preparatiMi fM* bis sacrifice, in the epic film drama Tbe Bible, to be shown for the first time on television as a tbree-hour |M%sentation on The CBS Friday Vight Movies.. Friday, Dec. 19, (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-11.

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6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) CartooD-Scouts (11) Now 6:30 (3N) Across tbe Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (II) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy GrlffitJt (3W) Devlin

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across the Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:3 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) These Are The Days

(5)Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) lYeehouse Club (II) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N.9.1I) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency +4

H:30 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour (3W.5.12) Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie and the Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N.9.II) Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9) Shazam-lsis Hour (3W.5.I2) New Adventurers of

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(11) Brady Bunch

11:00 (3W.5.12) Speed Bug^ (3N.9,1I) Far Out Space ^tut8

(6.7) Beyond The Planet of the Apes

11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Today

(5) Teenage Frolics

(5.6.7) The Jetsons

(12) Uncle Crocs Block

12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs Buffalo (5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go

1:00 (6) Soul Train (7) The Saint 1:30 (5) Frontier Feature (12) Continential Showcase

2:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 3:00 (6,7) Grandstand 3:30 (3N) TBA

.(6,7) NFL Football: Denver vs Miami

(9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 4:00 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals

(3W) Navy Christmas Program 4:30 (3N) CBS Sports Spec-tacular

(3W) Songs of the Yuletide Season

(12) Nashville On The Road 5:00 <3W,5.12) Wide World of Sports

(9) Carolina Sportsman (II) Soul Train 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith

CAPTAIN OF MANY KEYS Daryl Dragon, The Captain of The Captain and Tennille, is admittedly a keyboard freak. During the location filming of Perry Como's Christmas in Mexico, Daryl acknowledged that he played the ARP synthesizer, a mini moog, electric organ, electric piano, clavinet, harp, guitar, and bass keyboard.

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Little Folks Celebrate^ Too

Sesame Street, now in its seventh season, is providing some of the nations few observances of the bicentennial devoted exclusively to preschoolers during its 1975 - 76 season.

Occasional humorous and illustrative episodes are being presented on the experimental educational series to coincide with the American Issues Forum bicentennial program.

In one episode. Big Bird runs for President with some mistaken premises that provide a lesson about the presidency and also about imagination. This segment links the Sesame Street curriculum with A President: An Elected Executive, one of the topics of the official Forum program.

In another segment. Count von Count corners the market on softballs only to satisfy his compulsion for counting. He intends to count every stitch. Later he acquisces in return for the privilege of being the umpire so he can count strikes, outs and home runs. The Counts insistence on buying all the softballs coincides with the Forums subject of The Business of America. On the other hand, his willingness to give up some of the baseballs and be the umpire illustrates reciprocity, one of the series goals.

The American Issues Forum is a program developed for the naticms bicentennial under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Its aim is to help establish a nationwide dialogue on some of the issues that are fundamental to American society.

Sesame Streets producers plan to create as many as seven more bicentennial related topics during the 26 - week season (which will also be re - run during the summer and fall of 1976). These include elements relating to such American Issues Forum themes as;

America in the World, including the concept of multiculteralism to show that America is one cmmtry among many.

Growing up in America, including the family, education for word and life and a sense of belonging.

Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, including individualism, dream of success, the pursuit of pleasure and the fruits of wisdom.

Ail segments dealing with the bicentennial topics will fall under already existing curriculum goals because the preschoolers abilities to un- derstand the often complex nature of the topics involved are limited.

Michele Will TeU I

TO MR& J. W. FULTON, LYNCHBURG, VA.: When As The World Turns premiered in 1956, Hal Holbrook ifJ was not a member of the cast To my knowledge, be has never appeared in a soies. was a Hal Stud^ S

however, who portrayed attomQr Donald Hughes.

TO GARY GIBSON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, NIC.: You -S

can get that sexy photo of Elizabeth Ashley youve a hankering f(x- by writing to her in care o Agy. of Per-formingArts, 9000SunsetBlvd., Los Angeles, Calif 90048 *'"

TO BARBARA CORBIN. FLORENCE S.C: If Susaii S

Seaforth Hayes (Julie Anderson on Days of Our Lives) S

is pr^nant shes not telling... yt! :<

TO HARVEY BROWN, CRIMORA, VA.: Max Baer, Jr. :*

is the smi (tf the righto-, Max Baer. The Bevwly HiUtrillies star is now preducing and directing movies. S

Among them are the Macon County Line series.

TO DANNY LAMONT, RAEFORD, N.C; Ron PalUlo vi

(Anurid in Welcome Back, Kotter) started his own theatre when be was 14, and it was ccMnmercially sue- :$

cessfuL Hes a Shakespeare scholar and a student of Greek theatre He enjoys running and swimming and lives S

in a West Hi^ywood apartment $:

TO MRS. E W.. ROCK HILL, &C.: The Edge of Night isnt going <rff. . . ifs changed networks and air time I assure you, it will be even better than before I

agree, thosequestionsonTattletales aresomethin else againJ

TO SARITA SHULL CHURCHVILLE VA.: Leif :

Garrett played Andy in Three for The Road. Hes 14, $:

and has been an actor since be was a little boy. Leif is in the 7 th grade. Uves with his family, and enjoys sailing. *:

raftmg and skiing. g;

TO DOYLE SHERWOOD, CONCORD. N.C- There are T^y detective shows on TV because viewers like em. ?:

What do I think? Id like to see more variety shows, S-

personally. -y.

(For answers to your questions about TV personaUties s^^hows, write to: Michele, Box 30, Hc^>ewell, Va. :?

TRISH GOES NIGHTTIME

Trish Stewart (Chris Foster on Die Young and the Restless) recently guested on Barnaby Jones with Buddy Ebsen.

s;- '.'i

WILL U.& GO TO THE BIRDSTThe answer is a qualified yes on TVs Sesame StreeV during 1975-76 when the educational TV series provides lessons on the bicentennial to preschoolers. Big Birds contribution is a bid for the Presidency and a pr<^osed convention of the

White House into a Bird Honsn In photo at left he unveils his special interest platform. His: campaign button is at lower right The photo at the t^rightanticipates his successful campaign req^ing design of a revised natioml emblem, in tbe form of a 1976 childrens calendar.

_Who won the first Heisman Memorial Trophy?

A. Jay Berwanger in 1?35.

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Sports Kvtiits

SUNDAY 11:3 .m. (0) Dean Smith Show 1:M p-m. (5) Bill Foster Show (7) NFL Game Of The Week

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) College Footbali

12:M (3N,3W.,11) NFL Today (B) NM-m aoan Show (t,7) Grandatand

1:M(3N.3W,941> NFL Football: New Orleans vs New York Giants

(B.7) NFL Football: Buffalo vs New England (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:M(3N.3W.9.11> NFL Football: Philadelphia vs Elenver 11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 <3N) Norfolk State

Highlights 11:45 (3W) College FoCball 75 MONDAY 9:B0 p.m. (3W,5.12> NFL Monday Night Football: San Di^o vs New York Jets

WEDNESDAY 8:09 p.m. (25) An Evening Of

Ohampiemsh^ Skating FRIDAY

S:0* p.m. <> Football Classic: Blue-Oray Bowl

SATURDAY 7:4MI a.m. <5) Carlina Sportsman

12:Oe p.m. (3N3W.9.11) NFL Today

12:30 <3N.3W.9,11) NFL Foot

ball: Minnesota vs Buffalo 2:00 (7> IVlid-Atlantic Wrestling 3:00 (6.7> Grandstand 3:30 <6.7> IVFLFootbaU: Denver vs Miami <0.11> CBS Sp<Mts Spectacular 4:30 <3N> CBS Sports Spec

tacular

5:00 <3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports (9> CaroUna Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (6.7.11) ACC Basketball:

UNC vs East Tennessee 11:45 (5) Mid-AtlanUc Wrestling 12:30 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Littles Overall Record-Breaker

Few running backs last more than five or six years, especially continuing with the effectiveness that they once promised as a young rookie. Floyd Little is one of those rare exceptions who has excelled rushing records in the National Football League. (Little and the rest of the Denver

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In 19^, Little led the entire NKL in rushing, averaging more than five yards a carry quite a feat for a rather small running back at 5-11, 198 pounds. His overall rushing mark now stands in excess of 6,000 yards, where he stands as the ninth best all-time rusher in the NFL, closing in on veteran Ken Willard, who is only 70 yards ahead of him in eighth place.

He was again number one in 1971 with 1,133 yards, but Floyd typically gave all the credit to the Bronco offensive line.

I bought them hamburgers earlier in the season, but now 1 owe each a steak dinner, he said with the hint of a smile. They are a dedicated bunch of guys. They did everything they could for me. When I got near the record, they got tougher.

Another overall honor that the University of Syracuse graduate is gunning for is the combined offense mark, and he should go into eighth place ahead of Abner Haynes before the season is concluded. Little already has over 12,000 yards in all offensive departments.

Like many in the NFL, Floyd Douglas Little has always had to exert himself in order to succeed. Bom on the fourth of July, 1942, in Waterbury Conn., his fathex^ died of cancer when he was six.

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A Second Effort Ram

Pro football running backs are usually battle-scarred after a couple of seasons, which usually makes for a high early attrition rate, but some runners continue to dish out punishment, rarely revealir^ the pain acquired from the licks of defensive linebackers and tough backfield men. Jim Bertelsen, in his fourth season as a pro, is a hard-nosed player who plays with a determination loved by Ram fans. (The Los Angeles Rams face the world champion Pittsburgh Steelers on ABCs Monday Night Football, to be televised on Dec. 20, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

When Bertelsen left the University of Texas, coach Darrell Royal called him the finest player 1 have ever coachedhigh praise from a man who produces high-caliber football players with the efficiency of a computer.

The Rams acquired him as a second-round selection in 1972, but the rookie did not start until the last half of the season, when he picked up 581 yards in 123 attempts for a 4.7 average and five touchdowns. He also caught 29 passes in addition to running back 16 punts for 232 yards and a 14.5 average, second best in the NFL. At the years end, he was chosen Rams Rookie of the Year in addition to being picked on the UPI Rookie Team.

In 1973, he was even more outstanding. When he wasnt blocking to help Lawrence McCutcheon set a club rushing record. Jim scampered for 854 yards on 206 carries, a 4.1 average-per-rush, and four touchdowns. He also pulled in 19

passes and ranked third in Uie c<mference in punt returns with a 10 yard average.

His foot quickness and determination are outstanding, reports Elijah Pitts, Ram offensive backfield coach. His greatest ability, however, is his blocking.

In his three-year university career at Texas, Bertelsen averaged 6-0 a carry for 2,510 yards in Royals wishbone offense.

You really have to block with a wishbone team, Jim points out. Youre not helpii^ in a game if youre not blocking. So if you dont block pretty good, you dont play.

Ram fullback Lawrence McCutcheon, who has gained more than 1,000 yards in each of his first two seasons, credits teammate Bertelsens blocking in his yardage totals.

Bertelsens block can spring a runner, McCutcheon explains. When a runner gets a key block, from then on its up to him.

The second and third effort is what makes Jim such an excellent ball-carrier, especially in clutch situations.

Particularly down there at the goal line, the Texas graduate says. It gets to be man-to-man, head-to-head. Its pretty hard to describe. To me, its a matter of determination. Its a case of you or your opponent. Or opponents. Theres no time to guess.

With such talented, aggressive players in the Rams backfield. its no wonder that opposing teams have trouble handling the potent Los Angeles offensive attack.

Colgate Triple Crown Finals On ABC-TV

ABC Sports will present two hours of exclusive, live television coverage of the finals of the second (ligate Triple Crown, a 36 hole womens professional golf championship, Sunday, Dec. 14, 4 to 6 p.m.

The $50,000 Colgate Triple Crown will be played at the Mission Hills Country Club in Palm Springs, California.

ABC Sports telecast will be hosted from the 18th green broadcast tower by ABC Sportscaster Chris Schenkel with LPGA golfer Amy Alcott as an expert commentator.

In addition, ABC Sports will emfdoy its greatest number of roving expert commentators to brii^ viewers all the golfing action from wherever it is happeing on the course. They will be ABC Sportscaster Dave Marr, veteran LPGA golfer Marilynn Smith and mens |xx> golfer Bob Rosburg.

(>>mpeting for the $15,000 first prize in the two - day (Dec. 13 -

14) event will be nine of the worlds top women golfers as determined by their points accumulated in Cotgatess three 1975 LPGA t(Hirnaments around the world - the Colgate Dinah Shore Winners Circle, televised from Palm Springs last April by ABC and won by Sandra Palmer; the Colgate European Womens Open, played in August at the Sunningdale Ck>untry Club in England and won by Donna Caponi Young; and the (ligate Far E^st Womens Open, to be played Dec. 4 - 7 at the Victoria (3olf CHub, Melbourne, Australia.

of all three of these great Ckitgate golf tournaments will be seen during the coverage of the Triple Oown.

Sandra Palmer, who also captured the U.S. Womens (^pen title this year, is leading on points fcH* the Triple Crown field. The remainder of the championship - caliber contestants will be determined by the competiti(m in Australia.

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WILL AID TEAMHard-nosed Jim Bertelson of the Los Angeles Rams pours through a h<rfe. The all-around athlete, who also handles punt returns, will aid his teams cause against the Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers on NFL Football on ABC-TV Saturday night, Dec. 20, at 9 p.m. ^

San EHegos Weapon

Don Woods, of the San Diego Chargers, is pro footbalis Cinderella story of 1974. He came to the Chargers on $100 waivers from Green Bay five days before the opening game. Some 14 games and over 1000 yards later, he was one of the NFLs true superstars. The Chargers face Joe Willie Namath and the New York Jets on Monday Night Football, Dec. 15, 9 p.m., on ABC - TV.

Everyone should have begun to notice the Texas native when he carried for 21 yards on his first attempt during a regular season as a professional against the powerful Cincinnati Bengals, a run that keyed the winning touchdown for ie Chargers. The next week should have even drawn more rave reviews when he ran for 157 yards and two touchdowns against the then -defending champion Miami Dolphins.

Before the dust from the grueling 14 - game schedule had cleared, Woods had rushed for 1,162 yards despite missing two games and most of another. He finished the year with seven 100 -yard games, caught 76 passes fcH* 349 yards and passed for one touchdown. He scored ten six -pointers all told.

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B.0% p.m. (3N) News () Pwter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (SN.O.ll) CBS News

(3W.1Z) ABC News (5) Harambee (6.7) NBC News 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (25) F(dk Guitar

7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N.9) The Jeffersons (3W.S.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Coseil (6.7.11) ACC Basketball: UNC vs East Tennessee (approx. 2 - ^*^8)

(25) North Carolina Piano Trip: NCCU faculty members Lillian Pruett, Earl Sanders and Mary Grey White,

8:30 (3N.9) Doc (25) Perfwmance At Wolftrap; Beverly Sills and David Prowitt host a program featuring the National Symphony Orchestra and the University of Maryland Chorus in Verdfs Requiem. (90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:00 (3N.9) Mary Tyler Moore Show: What some people won't do for money! It definitely couldnt be for anything else when Murray gives up his job as a newswriter to work for his chief antagonist, as producer '' *of Sue Ann Nivens cooking show.

(3W.5.12) NFL Football; ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Los Angeles Rams from Los Angeles, California, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

9:30 (3N.9) Bob Newhart Show; Christmas Eve finds Bob Hartley in the hospital with tonsillitis and an impending operation while his friends all suffer on the outside with an

attack (rf Christmasitis.

16:0e (3N.9.I1) Car<d Barnett Show; Guest star toni^t is Steve Lawrence. <60 min)

(6) The Baron (60 min)

(7) National Geographic (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Tom Waits and Mose Allison" Variety jazz music. (60 min) ll:00(3N.7.9,Il) News. Weather. Spwts (6) Rbony Affair (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

11:30 (3N) Movie: The Song of Bernadette" CJharles Bickford and Vincent Price. Story of a pious peasant girt who was almost destroyed because she saw a vision. Lydia Bailey Anne Francis and Dale Robertson. American lawyer goes to Haiti to get a girls signature on a legal document and becomes involved in a war with Nepoleonic forces.

(6.7) Saturday Night Live; Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York. <90 min)

(9) Movie: TBA

(11) Movie; Oedipus the King Orson Welles and Richard Johnson. Play about a plague-wracked city named Thebes, its King Oedipus and his brother-in-law Creon,

11:45 (3W.12) News. Weather. Sports

<5> Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

12:00 (3W) Nashville Music

(12) Movie; The Snow Queen Sandra Dee and Tommy Kirk. Imaginative Disney-like version of the classic Old World fairy tale.

Christmas in Connecticut Barbara Stanwyck and Dennis Morgan. Comedy about a newspaper columnist who is instructed by her boss to have a war hero as her familys guest for Christmas Dinner. 12:30 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 12:45 (5) ArUiur Smith

1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:15 (S> Pop! Goes The Country (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

If It Makes People Laugh, It Works

Not only are we ready, Chevy (Thase says confidently, we re ready to take over prime time. Its just that prime time iAl ready to have us do it yrt. Its (Phases way of explaining why he, as one of the Not Ready for Prime Time Plays, the repertory company on NBCs Saturday Night, doesnt think that the groups name is necessarily an accurate wie He is not alcme As one reviewer put it, if the tag fits, its ixime times fault, not the players." That his is one of the faces more reacly identified with the live, late - night comedy' variety series is for Chase a fringe benefit - albeit a pretty big one of his Saturday Night af-fUiatiixn. He initially became associated with the show as a writer and still functions in that behind - the - scenes capacity. He insists, though, in spite of all his on - camera eiq>06ure, that writing is my favorite part <rf it Perfcumiing is just a little dng on the cake

- ^ sports aithusiast in high school and coU^e (be credits soccer with having trained him for his top-of-theebow falls).

he developed an interest in performing and writing, as well as music, while still a varsity undergraduate. His writing skill was put to wix-k on material for underground television, some of which ultimately surfaced in two different mediums- NETsThe Great American Dream Machine and the movie, Groove Tube.

His attachment to music resulted in his spiding a few years after college as a performer with various rock groups. Simultaneously, be was driving trucks and doing a millOT things, amcmg which was pursuing a degree in audio engineering so 1 could continue in music, but in a production capacity as an engineer and producer.

Chase thinks his big break came, when the National Lampoon asked him to write for and perform in Lemmings, which had a successful Broadway run and then went on tour. He then became a writer and performer the National Lampoon Radio Hour.

Chase sees what the Saturday Night team has so

MONDAY :40 .m. Metric System *:M RIpales 9:15 Breed a Butterflies 9:30 PertermtnB Arts 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man A His World 12:00 p.m. Ourstorv 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Sat, Go. . .1 1:20 Man A His World 1:40 Insido-Out 1:55 Oronny 2:15 Matric Systam 2:35 Cover To Covor II 4:00 Misttrogors 4:30 Ssamo Street 5:30 Electric Ce.

4:00 Oettin' Over 4:30 Your Future Is New TUESDAY 0:30 ejn. Science ef Ecology 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Ptrferming Arts 10:00 Sasama Straet 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Covar To Covor I 12:05 p.m. Bnv. In Crisis 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Your Futuro Is Now WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. Guten Tag 0:55 Cover To Cover II 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .1 9:30 Performing Arts 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11 ;20 Animals A Such 11:35 Stopping Into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Commentary 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .it 1:20 Animals A Such 1:35 Mathomatics 1:50 Stewing Into Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Short Story Commentary 3:00 Classic Theatre Preview 3:30 Corrascoiendas 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 History of Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is New THURSDAY 0:30 Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Performing Arts 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice 11:15 Images A Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:15 All About Yeu 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cover To Covor I 1:15 All About You 1:30 Liborty A Justice 2:15 En Francais 2:30 Tima For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Carrascoiondas 4:30 Vision on II

FRIDAY 0:30 njn. Time For Sounds 9:00 Science Of Ecology 9:15 Insido-Out 9:30 Performing Arts 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Covor To Cover II 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Scitnca Of Ecology 12:15 p.m. Celebrale A Book 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cotabrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover I 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm t:SaBread Butterflies 2:05 AOatter Of Fiction 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Saif, Inc.

3:00 Now

3:30 Remagnolis' Tabic 4:00 p.m. Misterogers ,4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Gettin' Over 4:30 Journey To Japan

far attempted to do as fairly similar to his Natmal Lampoon w(Hk. He has definite views | on comedy, particularly when it unes to so - called controversial or offensive subject matter. If it nmkps petle laugh, be says, it wcxlts. Because once you laugh, youve got pospective. You may, 10 seconds later, say Svait a minute, thats offensive BiR if you actually laugh spon-'taneously, it doesnt matter what it was that was offensive.It just seems to me that nothing is offensive if its laughable

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LADIES SLEEPSHIRTS

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Shell look pretty as a picture In these stun-ning new styles of holiday fsishions. 2 styles of long dresses in carefree, polyester and cotton for toddler girls sizes 2 to 4. or select 4 different styles of holiday dresses for girls, sizes 4 to 6x in an array of colors.

r.t

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MENS DRESS SOCKS MENS DRESS SOCKS

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7-PIECE COOKWARE SETS

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e-PC. ELHORN STEAK

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16 PIECE MELAMINE

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FLATWARE SETS

20-pc. stainless steel flatware sets. 4-teaspoons, 4 dinner forks, 4 dinner knives, 4 salad forks, and 4 soup spoons.

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9.99

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7-PIECE KITCHEN TOOL

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VINYL TOP BATHROOM

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vinyl top bathroom scales. Flat design. Colors available in white or black. Perfect for any bathroom decor.

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Supports up to 5,000 pounds...

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Stores small Items...

27 DRAWER PARTS ORGANIZER 97

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HOMELITE CHAIN SAW

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10-INCH ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

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} ^ '''v \ \

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34" JUMP ROPE Jam Pac^^ Fleet Chalk & Slate Set PLAY-DOH

Your child will have hours of fun with these 34-Inch cotton braided lump ropes in a variety of colors.

R08E8 8PECIAL PRICE

R08ES 8PECIAL PRICE

Tootsletoy Jam Pac* fleet with dIe-cast metal cars and trucks. Ideal stocking stuffers.

8'/4-inch X 10/4-inch chalkboard with three pieces of chalk and an eraser. Has little beads for countlrtg.

R08E8 SPECIAL PRICE

aot 'ht

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Curve your shots, shoot around corners or play catch with this exciting Rapid Fire Tracer gun.

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COWBOY HATS

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SUPER

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WASP

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Pliable, clean, nontoxic Play-Doh* modeling compourKf. Four 6-02. cans with re-dosable plastic cans.

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DOLL FURNI

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LIT PLAN ANt LI'I

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Your choice of Li'l piai with oversized body ai propeller that spins or > truck with oversized be snap-on driver and dece Both of sturdy plastic.

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onder Bubbles in colorful safety astic bottles with wand.

f fun play...

. TRUCK

77^

m EACH

Jackstone Set

SLINKY TOY

ABC BLOCKS Princess Telephone

10 colored Jacks and ball. Fun filled action game of skill.

R08E8 SPECIAL PRICE

Slinky, the toy that stretches, snaps backwill actually walk down stairs.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

16 hardwood blocks with embossed letters, numerals, and pictures.

Trim, modern styling. Bell rings with each turn of dial or push of buttons.

striking colors that glow.

Toy Volkswagen

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2 pre-prlnted panels In each set...

Paint-By-Number

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Sponge balls in three styles, %-in. decorated with red gloss and rainbow designs.

ROSE8 SPECIAL PRICE

EA.

Plastic volkswagon cars in striking colors that glow.

7V2 Long LOGGER TRUCK

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LIT

TOOT

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Toy Wrist Watches

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ROSES

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EA.

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Little girl's wrist watches in a nice selection of colors.

For a beautiful touch of greenery...

HANGING

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OTS

Lovely life-like hanging foliage pots. Styles with shell hangers or ropes. Choose from ceramic pots or basket pots to add that touch of charm to any room in your home.

44" To 48 Tall

DECORATIVE

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Your choice of Yucca house plant. Croton, rubber plant Or the Diffenbachia plant. Each plant is 44" to 48 in height, and Is styled to fit your Indoor or outdoor decor. So life-like you have to touch to be sure.

Cotton and polyeater...

St. Marys TOWEL

ENSEMBLE

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St. Marys Towel Er^semble. Bath or hand towel plus washcloth. Choice of avocado, blue^ yellow and pink colors.

u^ORofij^

BATH MAT SETS

FIGURE TRIMMER

100% Dacron bath Mat sets. Contains 18x30" rug plus lid cover In a selection of colors.

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Figure Trimmer. Feel livelier. look lovelier in iust minutes a day. Ready to use in seconds.

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HOOVER TOASTERS OR IRONS

TOASTER Super fast heating elements, easy clean crumb tray. Reheats cold toast without burning.

IRON Lightweight, self cleaning steam system. Large heel rest. Cord changes easily for left hand ironing.

2-Slica Toaster

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^101? ^9

REQ.

14.97

T-108 Polacolor 2 FILM

437

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Get 8 beautiful i'A" x 4%" coiorprlnts with package of T108 Polacolor 2 film.

T-88 Colorpack FILM

Clio And C126 KODAK FILM

E5^ 100

I "^37

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CASSETTE RECORDER

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REG.

35.72

CASSETTE LAZY SUSAN

057

8-TRACK LAZY SUSAN

Holds 24 cassette tapes. Molded guides hold each tape independently. Storage section rotates on steel ball bearings.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Holds 24 8-track tapes. Storage section rotates on steel ball bearings. Molded guides hold each tape independently.

ROSES

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PRICE

"792

M EACH

Hold 72-8 track tapes...

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ROSES irs24

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Holds 12 8-track tapes. Molded shelves hold each tape Independently, makes tape titles visible. Walnut decorator top.

Attractive Bicentennial or Denim Design...

8-1l'ack Carrying

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493

EACH

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

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Holds 75 Records...

RECORD CASE

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WICKER DOG BASKETS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Holds 75 records. Alphabetical index labs inside each case. Strong, sturdy construction.

25 INCH 88

27 INCH 88

28 INCH 188

30 INCH '88

Four sizes of wicker style dog baskets. Sizes range from 25". 27". 28" or 30 inches. Designed with your dogs comfort in mind, in a decor for any room in your home.

SHMRDLITE

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ROSES

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ideal for students, beginners, homemakers, or seamstresses,,.

Shear DLite Deluxe'

SEWING KIT

^88

Contains wrist pin Cushion, hand needles, chalk, 400 rust proof straight pins, tracing paper, tracing wheel, thimble. 60" tape measure, seam ripper, 8" shears, precision sewing and knitting gauge, plus a convenient sturdy plastic tray.

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3 PIECE DRESSER SET

Three piece plastic dresser sets in 4 decorative colors. Has brush, comb, and mirror with cameo design. Attractive gift box.

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BLACK TIE SPLASH-ON

350

4 ounces of Black Tie Splash On. Refreshing fragrance that stays with you all day long.

HEAVEN SCENT

Dusting Powder

400

Heaven Scent Ousting Powder keeps skin smooth and softly scented for hours. 4 oz. (net wt.)

HEAVEN SCENT

SPRAY MIST

300

Lavish yourself with a fragrance full of rain-washed breezes. Parfum Spray Mist in oz. size.

Helena Rubinstein Heaven Scent SgAii Hot Lather Yardley Original Yardley TWEED' PEARL GIFT SETS MACHINE AFTER SHAVE MIST

Heaven Scent Pearl Gift Sets containing a 2 fl. oz. size bottle of Eau De Parfum and a luxurious 21 inch set of simulated pearls.

This year, give him a Schicfc Hot Lather Machine for hot. moist shaves, everytlme.

ESk 099

EEi^

Bracing after shave that tones and stimulates your akin. Original fragrartce In 4.12 fl. oz. size.

Yardley ctHogne Tweed Mist in 1 ounce bottles. A fragrance he's sure to remember.

I_L

Walnut stained hardwood...

PICNIC BENCH INDOOR GARDEN TOOL SETS

^49?

Unique in design, practical to use. Set contains 3-chrome plated garden tools with wooden handles, handy planter mister and convenient planter shears.

The charm of yesteryear ... today...

2-DESIGNS MINIATURE Scented OIL LAMPS

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PRICE

Bring the charm ot yester-year Into your home for everyone to enjoy. Easy and economical to use. Select Dr, Parsons or Independence Hall designs.

Courier Calico Design...

MINIATURE Scented OIL

LAMPS 94

EACH

ROSES

SPECIAL

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r r DECEMBER 14.1975THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VIU^ N.C.

What Runners Do What Johs Best In Pro Football?

A Quiz to Help \bu Shake Off Those Bad Habits

In Our Oookbook:

A Christmas Carland Of Scrumptious Gifts

a.:

A Christinas Gift FYom Perry Como (See. Our Cookbook) * * A

fainous person a question? Send the question on postcard, to Ask. Family Weekly. 641 New Yorfc, N.Y. 10022. Well pay SS for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR SHEILA MACRAE

Since you were in **The Honeymooners^ (my favorite program)^ can you tell me what kind of a man Jackie Gleason is?H.R., Pottstown, Pa.

Modest, extremely intelligent, a marvelous listener who isn t a great talker. People dont realize he has the potential

FOR DICK CLARK, host of ' $10,000 Pyramid

Why have you never danced on American Bandstand or ^ show?C.S., Salem, Ore.

I dont know how. I never learned. Mv^ first steps on a dance floor were the result of a gift from niy neighbors, Mr. and \Irs. Arthur \Iurray. The last time I danced was clurin the era of The Twist. (It wa.s ea.sy. Talent was not recjuired. just stamina.) I dont dance well enough to do it publicly or regularly. Im afraid people will l<x)k at me and laugh and soA. W ith all hLs c.xperience. w'hy isnt he a l^etter dancer?

FOR A.VGZP D/CJC/.VSO.V, star of Police Woman

Give us heavyweights a break, and tell us how' you keep so slim.K.S., Fort Smith, Ark. .

# Apart from the obviouskeep away from evervthing highly caloricI have a marvelous tip for weight control. I bru.sh my teeth as often as I can. because it stops me from feeling hungr\% and I have no desire to eat. W^ith me, its not the eating thats important, its the taste. I brush four or five times a day with my fav orite toothpaste.

FOR JOIIS WAY-VJE, star of Rooster Cogburti

W hat reaction do you get when you see yourself on the late show's?JR., Oklahoma City, Okla.

That I should be asleep.

FOR ROBERTA FLACK, singer

Did you get where you are through talent or tenacity? \.S., -\nderson, Ind.

Im sure about the tenacity partall black women in show business' are potential victims. Its tough for one hanging out there on her owm. It takes enormous strength and courage. As for talent, when I was a child, I didnt go for hopscotch or jump ropeI only wanted to play the piano. Without music, I couldn't function. Its the mct important thing in the world to me.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEJLF^ EDITOR

I love Freddie Prinze! Since I cant have him, can you help by telling me something about his wedding? I like to live vicariously!P.W., Amarillo, Texas

# Freddies travel agent knew' the wedding date before the families of the bride and groom did since he made out all the airline tickets to Las \^egas from L.A. (where Prinze^s folks live) and from Jackson Hole, VVyo. (where Kathys parents live). Freddies mother, delighted that her son had given up bachelorhood, said she had always wanted a daughter. Freddies father said, So, youve finally stopped running around. Jack Albertson, his I V partner and a member of the small wedding partv'. told his nervous friend: It s not too late. You can pretend its a v audeville skit and disappear. Freddie asketl: 'Why am I doing this thing?* The wedding took place at Caesars Palace, where Freddie made his nightclub debut. Kathy said she rarely watched Freddie on Chico and the Man'before she met him.

for being a terrific romantic actor, because hes a romantic. He never uses bad language in front of women. Hes very aware, and de\'ours books as though theyre going out of style. His King Farouk-Ralph Cramden image is all wrong. Hes rather insecure, especially around women, and behaves like a little bov or a scared child.

FOjR CHARLES HIGH AM, author of Kate

Do you feel that Americans have an unhealthy interest in the private lives of Holly'wood celebrities?R.T., Calhoun Ala.

Not at all. Curiosity is a healthy attitude. The man who is not curious is a numbskull. The fascination with mov ie stars stems from the fact that the more you get to know them..the curiouser" they liecome. The only movie stars who resent exposure are those whose careers consist solely of a powerful seLF-exploitation, when they dont have a healthy interest in anything but themselves.

FOR O. J. SIMPSON, Buffalo Bills football star

Did you receive some way-out college scholarship offers

before you chose Southern California?Tom Lee, Canton

Ohio

I sure did. One college offered to build a house for rnv mother. But the NCAA warned me they were going to check every detail of what I got from the school I chose. .\t Southern Cal, I got only the standard scholarship allowed by the room, board, tuition and laundry. I chose it

because it is a fihe school with a great football tradition.

FOR GAIL BROWN, star of TVs Another World'

Please settle an argument. Are you related to Karen Black, and is Brown your real name?J.M., Boise, Idaho

\es. Karen and I are sisters. .As for the last names. Im Mrs. Michael Q. Brown, and Karens first husband was Charles Black. Being Karens sister is my first claim to fame. My other one is that I liv'e on the site of a Revolutionaiv War burial ground, and my house is haunted by Lucy and her soldier Lover. June Havoc lived there before we did. She mo\'ed out because she didnt like living with ghosts.

FOR MUHAMMAD ALI

Did you find it hard adjusting to show business routine when you did your special?C.A., Provo, Utah

No way. \\ hen I started I knew nothing about show business. Two days later, when I finished, I knew everuthinz about it.

Freddie Prinaee

Covr Photo by Jerry Fitzgerald/CBS

D,c....ber ,4. ,975 Allli(y

The Newspaper Magazne

A publication of Oowne Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Cfiatrman of the Board A. Edward Miller. President Fred Oanneman. Preaident, Downo PW/.h/#iff

MORTON FRANK, Proaident and Publiaher

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PATRICK M, LINSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0. Carroll Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr C^ago Mgr.; Lawrence M. FinnDetroit Mgr

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Calif.: Kent O Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.

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>U.USHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Dictor; Robert H, Mmott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher

Business Manager; Robert Banker. Promotion-Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave NY NY 10023 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights rese,^ed

LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, Chairman KJ*.-Asoc. Publiahor

MORT PERCY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vaidati, Art Director Resalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estalle Waipin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortsloin,

Roboft Curran, Pear J. Opf^helmer.

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Milian, Oir.;

Roberta CoHins, Makeup.

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FootbaUls Greatest Runners:Men Mlio Know Piek the XFLs Quickest, Strongest And Hardest to Bring DoiitiBy l-.arry Bortstoia

Family Weekly Contributing Editor

The best teams in the National Football League are usually those which dominate the ground game. Last year, pro teams ran the ball four times for every three times they passed it. and the last three winners of the Super Bowl were led by top ballcarriersLarry Csonka of the Miami Dolphins in 1973 and 1974 and Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers last January.

The NFL has many outstanding runners, and they fall into different types: sleek and quick, big and powerful, adept at catching passes, e.xpert at blocking. F.^.mily Weekly wanted to learn which of todays NFL running backs ranked best in the various skills at the position. We asked these great pro playersMatt Snell. Gale Sayers. Lenny Moore and Jim Taylorto tell us.MATT SNELL ON THE GREAT BLOCKING BACKS

Former New York Jet Matt Snell set a club career record with 4.285 rushing yards. He was also highly regarded for his ferocious blocking.

As long as the Jets have a quarterback like Joe Namath. who can't run because of his bad knees, they'll need runnins backs who are strong blockers. Even if I wasn't interested in blocking, I would have had to become interested or else lose my regular job. Luckily. I had a lot of experience in blocking at Ohio Stale.

"The Jets' running backs. John Riggins and Emerson Boozer are both excellent blockers, big and strong enough to

John Riggins

Emerson Boozer

stand up against onrushing linemen and linebackers. But there are other great blockers around, too. O. J. Simpson is great, but his fullback. Jim Braxton, helps him a lot as a blocker and can also carr\ the ball on plays when the Bills use Simpson as a decoy. Other good, strong backs who block welt and are strong ballcarriers are Sam Cunningham of New England

4 FAMI1.Y WEEKLY, December 14 1975

Terry Metcalf

Marv Hubbard

Actually, being able to elude tacklers is more important than speed. A good running back has to be able to give a tackier a leq or an arm to shoot for, then quickly pull it away and keeo on moving.Gale Sayers

and Jim Otis of St. Louis. They're not afraid to stick their noses in there and knock somebody down.

Something else: A running back who has a lot of blocking responsibilities has to be really durable and able to lake punishment. Hes involved in just about every play. Some running backs, when theyre not carrying the ball, can just coast through a play every' now' and then with no particular problem. But a guy who runs and blocks is always doing one thing or the other on every' down.GALE SAYERS ON THE QUICK ONES

Although he played only seven years, the Chicago Bears' Gale Sayers is considered one of the greatest running backs of all time. He is now assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas.

'1 hear people criticize O. J. Simpson

for the same thing they criticized me torrunning inside rather than trying to get outside on every play. But O. J. knows just as knewthat you have less chance of getting hurt running into the line rather than outside it. When you run straight ahead, you normally fall in two or three seconds, and you usually land on top of somebody. The fall is cushioned. When you run outside, some guy is liable to grab your leg or your arm and twist, and really hurt you. I got my ankle busted when a San Francisco 49er hit me from the side. But the good runners know the quickest way to gain yards is to go inside. It takes too much time to circle the vyhole line to try to get outside all the ume. By the time you get to the sideline, a whofe bunch of guys might be there to knock you down.

"Also, running inside, you have an excellent chance to break a long run if vou

just get past the first line of defense. The fast running backs, like O.- J. and Chuck Foreman of Minnesota and Terry Metcalf of St. Louis, can beat any lineman in a one-on-one foot race. It pays for them to go inside because once theyre through, theyre gone.

Actually, being able to elude tacklers is more important than speed. A good running back has to be able to give a tackier a leg or an arm to shoot for. then quickly pull it away and keep on moving.

".A-lso, theres the ability to change directions if a hole gets clogged. The shiftiest runners, like O.J.. Foreman and Metcalf, have the ability to change direction so smoothly and surely that the defense is often left frozen in its tracks.

'Another thing the good running backs know is when to turn on full speed. You can t go all out every time vou have the ball. There comes a time when vou just want to look for a soft spot to fail. But

Chuck Foreman

sometimes the good back can lull a defender into thinking hes slowing down or not going full-blast. and then, at the last second, he turns it on and hes far upfieid before the defender can react."LENNY MOORE ON CATCHING AND RUNNINGAND WEAVING

Enshrined in the Pro Football Hal! of Fame last August, Lenny Moore starred from 1956 to 1967 with the Baltimore Colts. He excelled at both running back and flanker.

"You ve got to keep moving and moving some more in this business. I wasn't the fastest runner or flanker when 1 played, but I could change speeds quickly and I had good peripheral vision that ai-low'ed me to stay out of trouble. I always could catch the ball, and w'ith my speed I could really move it once I caught it. Of course, I had the greatest quarterback of all time throwing it to meJohnny Unitas and that helped a lot.

People used to fault me sometimes because of my high knee action. They said this left me open for a good rap on the

knees bv a tackier. But I ran like that in ihe open tield when there were no guys near me ready to jump me. When I needed yards close in. I kept my knees low like most other good running backs.

A guy playing today who reminds me a lot of myself is Terry Metcalf of St. Louis. Hes four inches shorter than I was hes only about 5-10but he really can catch the ball and move with it once he has it. And he can weave out of heavy traffic in the open field.

"If you're quick and know how to stay out of trouble, I firmly believe you can

the line. I hardly ever got thrown for a loss, and Csonka and Hubbard are like that. too. They also hardly ever fumble.

"The reason why guys like Csonka and Hubbard and John Brockington of Green Bay usually manage to pick up some yardage whenever they carry the ball is their tremendous balance. They can remain on their feet for a long time, with their legs

still pumping, before theyre finally taken down. Very often, an official will blow the play dead when a guy.is still upright because the ballcarriers not able to move forward any more and everything is at a standstill. Sometimes you're grateful when you're knocked down. You can grab a few seconds of rest before you rwm

get up to rejoin the huddle. illSi

Mack Herron

play in the NFL, no matter what size you are. Mack Herron of the New England Patriots is only 5-4, but he gets a tremendous amount of yardage because he knows how and when to make his moves.

"A running back who can catch the ball IS a more complete player than a good runner who's not a good receiver. On the Colts now, there's a great back in Lydell Mitchell. Not only is he capable of running more than 1,000 yards a season, but last year he led the NFL in pass receiving with 72 catches, the most ever caught by a running back. A quarterback in trouble loves to see a good receiver coming out of the backfield as a safety valve receiver or to catch the short sideline pattern. A guy like Mitchell gives a team more flexibility in its offense.JIM TAYLOR ON STRAIGHT-AHEAD POWER

Fullback Jim Taylor played 10 years in the NFL. and his career total of 8,597 yards is second only to Jim Browns 12,312.

"I was never afraid to put my head down and run, no matter how many guys I had in front of me. I tried running straight up once. When 1 got up. my face was all bloodied. 1 had no real outside speed, but the way we played in Green Bav when 1 was there was we ran a lot of sweeps which took me to the outside behind a lot of great blocking. But 1 really like putting my head down and just going straight, hard and low.

"I think Larry Csonka, when he played with the Miami Dolphins, was the best fullback around for sheer straight-ahead power. He could carry the ball for a couple of yards, dragging tacklers along with him, get up. shake himself off,- go back to the huddle, and do it all over again on the next play. Since Csonka went over to the Memphis club in the World Football League last year. I havent seen him as much as 1 used to. But now that the league has folded. I guess he'll be back in the NFL.

"Oakland has a real good fullback in Marv Hubbard. He's another one of those guys who just gets the ball and plows into

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 14, 1975

Petle Quiz

By lohn E. Oib^on

Somo -Trieks~ Thai Break Bad llabilN

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. (>%ercoming procrastination is easy once you understand whai makes ii lick.

2. There are scieniically tested ways to break most bad habits.

3. If you break your child of the habit of stud\-ins while sprawled out on the lloor or bed. he II make better grades.

4. Many people are habitually plagued by trains of thought that produce anxiety. There is a

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True or False? The

more a bad habit is repeated, the harder it is to break.

See number 5.)

SHU l_TO N

habif-brcaking technique designed to stop these thoughts.

5. The more a had habit is repeated, the harder It is to break.

ANSWERS

1. True. Professor William J. Knaus. oi :bc Institute for .Advanced Slud\- in Rational !N\-chotherupy. has made an intensive suidv ot no' crastination and how to overcome it. H\'crvbod\ he points out. procrastinates at least pan oi the time. This is usually accompanied by feelings ,'i guiii and hopelessness. "A sense of being over-whelmed is common to procrastinator-." he finds. "They constantly see a mountain ot uork before them and helie\e that all their work i- o! equally high priority." Professor Knaiis s -tudie-show that anybody can break this hahu simpiy by performing tasks /ii.u u.v soon as inex arc ihounhi oi. "The delayer should persuade himself to at least start the la.sk for a short permd OI lime, say five minutes. .At the end oi me interval he may give himself the option ol stopping or continuing." Normaiiy. it was found, the decision is to continue.

2. rue. One method devised by behavior specialists is the "dissatisfaciiesn transfer." whieh removes any satisfaction gained from the han;, rendering it unattractive. .A Hofstra LmverMiv study cites an example of a 3.^-vear-old nail l\!e: whose "dissatistier" was contributing money an organization she stronglv disliked. Rcmi: "Nail-biiins was discontinued."

3. Tiiise. There are some things which u'tk tis. bad habits that aren't. In studies conuueteu .. the University of California, ihc gradc-pi'n average ot students working at their desks wa-ihe .Himeu.s that of students who prcicrred siiiuv mg sprawled out on their beds.

4. me. The technique is reported as follow-The subject is asked to shut his eyes and to w: baiize a typical unwelcome thought scqucn^a. -Suddenly the therapist shouts. "Stop!" Thi- o repeated several times, and attention is drawn to the fact that the thoughts actually do stop each lime. T he subject is then told that he can stop his thoughts by saying "Stop" subvocalh '\'ith practice, inanv patients reported ibeiVi-selves free of these thoughts within a few da\-.

5. Talse. Psychoiogicat studies have demonstrated a novel method for breaking habn-. known as "the negative practice " technique. I hi-consists of (ietiberme repetition of the unde-i.' able habit. It was found, for example, that the habitual mistyping of certain words fhie" instead of "the." etc.). or habitual errors made in piano playing, can be quickly eiimmaicd by deliberately making the mistake several times.

family vYEEKlv, Oecemtjer i4 15"5

Christmas

This Christmas, why not renew an old tradition and make something yourself to give special friends and relatives? Here is a delicious and imaginative collection of ideas of things to make as a Christmas remembrance with a personal touchfrom you.

By MarilyM H

F*Ml EditM*Garland of Scrumptious GiftsWINTER STRAWBERRIES

1 Vi cups grated walnuts* cups grated coconut*

3 pkgs. (3-oz. size) strawberry gelatin 1 can (14 ozs.) sweetened condensed nUlk 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vi cup red-colored sugar Green spearmint leaves

1. Combine walnuts, coconut, gelatin, condensed milk and vanilla in medium bowl. Work until smoothly mixed. Form into a ball and chill for at least 1 hour.

2. Shape chilled mixture into strawberries, using 1 tablespoon of mixture for each strawberry. Chill again.

3. Roll strawberries in red sugar. Cut stems from spearmint leaves; insert stem in each strawberry. Refrigerate in airtight container until ready to serve. Makes 45 candies

^Usc electric blender or chop very fine.ViNARTERTA

(Icelandic Layer Cake With Prune Filling)

Prune FUUng

2 lbs. dried prunes

3 cups water 1 cxip sugar

% cup liquid fronn cooked prunes V4 teaspoon ground cardrunom V4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

1. Combine prunes and water in 3-qt. saucepan. Heat until mixture comes to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 20 minutes, or until prunes are very soft.

2. Drain prunes; reserve cup liquid. Allow to cool.

3. Remove pits and grind or chop prunes very fine.

4. Combine prunes, sugar, prune liquid, cardamom and salt in 2-qt. saucepan. Stirring constantly, cook uncovered for 10 minutes, until mixture has consistency of thick jam.

5. Stir in lemon juice and vanilla. Allow to cool.

Makes I qt.Ceke Layers

1 cup butter or margarine IVi cups sugar

2 laig^aggs

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powdar

All dressed up and ready for holiday gift-giving: Winter Strawberries, Quick Liver Pate, Nut n Candy Christmas Wreath, Vinarterta and Bafclava.

1 teaspoon salt Vi cup light cream or milk

Prune filling (see recipe above)

Confectioners Icing

Candied cherries and mixed fruits, nuts

(optional)

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease 2 (9-inch) cake pans. Line each with round of waxed paper.

2. In large bowl, with electric mixer, beat butter until creamy. Gradually add sugar; beat hard until mixture becomes light.

3. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add vanilla.

4. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Blend into creamed mixture alternately with light cream.

5. Form dough into smooth ball. Divide evenly into 8 parts.

6. Press a portion of dough into bottom of each pan in a thin, even layer.

7. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes, or until edges are lightly browned. Allow to cool, then turn onto

wire racks to cool completely.

8. Repeat process until 8 layers are baked.

9. Spread 7 of the layers with about Vi cup prune filling. Stack layers together. Top with remaining layer.

10. Cover cake and let stand 24 hours. (This makes cake easier to cut.)

11. Spread top of cake with icing (see recipe below) or confectioners' sugar. Decorate with candied cherries, nuts and bits of candied fruit if desired. Makes 12 lo 16 servings

Confectioners Icing

1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 3% leaspocMts light crewn or milk Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract

Combine confectioners sugar, light cream and vanilla until smooth to make thin glaze frosting. Spread on top layer of Vinarterta. Makes I cup

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. DeceiBbtT 14. 197S

C-rM-)KBf)f)IC-

ContinuedBAKLAVA

(A Traditional Greek Pastry)

4 cups walnuts, finely chopped or ground Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 lb. fiio pastry sheets'

1 cup butter, melted Honey Syrup

1. Preheat oven to' 325'F. Lightly grease a 9 x 13 x 2-inch pan.

2. Mix ground walnuts with sugar, spices and lemon rind in medium bowl.

3. Cut filo sheets to fit pan. Keep filo sheets moist and flexible by covering with damp cloth.

4. Brush 12 filo sheets lightly with melted butter and place in bottom of pan.

5. Spread 1 cup of walnut mixture over top sheet. Cover with

4 sheets of filo after brushing each with butter. Then repeat layers.

6. Make top layer with 8 sheets of filo after brushing each with remaining butter.

7. With small, sharp knife, cut lengthwise through first layer to make strips IV2 inches wide. Then make diagonal cuts 2 inches apart in top layer to form diamonds.

8. Bake on rack above center of oven for 1 hour, until well browned.

9. Remove from oven and cut through the first cuts, cutting to the bottom of pan.

10. Spread top with cold Honey Syrup (see recipe below). Let stand until completely cold before removing from pan.

Makes 2 dozen slices

^Editor's Note; Filo sheets can be found in refrigerated or freezer section of supermarket or specialty food ^tore.

Honey Syrup

1 cup honey cup sugar Vi cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1. Combine honey, sugar and water in small saucepan. Heat, stirring, until sugar dissolves.

2. Remove from heat and stir in lemon juice. Cool thoroughly before using. Makes IY2 cupsQUICK LIVER PATE

1 P*(g- (8 ozs.) cream cheese, room temperature

1 pkg. (8 028.) liverwurst sausage, chopped

2 tablespoons dry sherry

1 teaspoon mustard, preferably Dijon

1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped V4 teaspoon basil leaves, finely crumbled Paraffin

1. In large bowl, with electric mixer, blend cream cheese with liverwurst until smooth.

2. Add sherry, mustard, parsley and basil. Beat until very smooth.

3- Pack into attractive crock. Seal surface with melted paraffin. Allow to codl. then refriger-Makes 2 cupsNUT *N CANDY CHRISTMAS WREATH

Cellophane or plastic film 2 lbs. mixed nuts, unshelied (walnuts, almonds, peanuts, Brazil nuts, etc.)

1 lb. gumdrops 1 roll wire (No. 28)

Heavy cardboard, cut in 9-inch diameter circle 1 roll ribbon

1. Cut squares of cellophane about 2 inches larger than nut or gumdrop.

2. Wrap each tightly with cello-plfne, twisting gathered edges into 'tail. Fasten each tail with a 6-inch length of wire. Continue uritil all are wrapped.

3. Form nut clusters and candy clusters by twisting wire stems of 5 or 6 wrapped nuts or candies together.

4. Start wreath by fastening a 20-inch length of wire to candy or nut cluster. Stick wire through cardboard and wrap it around cardboard to fasten securely. Wire clusters of nuts and candies in this way to form wreath. Wire clusters randomly, or create your own special pattern.

5. Trim with ribbon bow. .Attach long ribbon for hanging wreath. Or to use as a centerpiece. place large candle (about 12 inches high, 3 inches wide) in center of wreath.

Makes I wreathCURRIED CHEESE DIP

2 teaspoons butter or margarine V^ cup chopped walnuts or almonds V*-Vi teaspoon curry powder

1 cup grated sharp natural Cheddar cheese

% cup grated muenster cheese

2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese

Vi cup sour cream Va teaspoon salt

teaspoon mustard Va teaspoon paprika 36 cup half-and-half or milk Crisp, raw vegetable relishes

1. Preheat oven to 300F. Melt butter in shallow baking pan.

2. Add nuts and curry powder to butter and toss until well mixed. Toast nuts in oven 10 to 15 minutes, stirring once, until very lightly browned. Cool.

3. In medium bowl with electric mixer, beat cheeses together with sour cream, salt, mustard and paprika until thoroughly blended.

4. Gradually add half-and-half and beat until smooth. Clean beaters. Stir in nuts, scraping in curry butter.

5. Serve with crisp, raw vegetables, such as carrot and celery sticks, cucumber and zucchini slices, caulifiowerets, raw mushrooms and cherry tomatoes.

Makes 2 cups dip

Continued on page 13

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 14. 1975

tiolidsgr gift*And bring back the feelingi of* an old-fashioned Christmas.

Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But dont: give aw^ay the secret ingredient, Karo Syrup. Its Karo that makes them so rich in good old-fashioned flavoi; so crisp and tender. Karo makes coohies bro>vn up smooth and even. jMakes the different flavors come through richer, truer, ^

fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old-fashioned Christmas.

Make a festive package from any tjrpe of li>03c. A. shoe? t>ox is ideal.

CHERRY DELIGHTS A/lix 1 cup Mazla rriargarine and Vi cup sugar. Stir in Va cup KARO light com syrvip. 2 egg yolks and 2Vi cups flour. Chill. Ron into 1-inch balls. Oip into slightly beaten egg whites then 2 cups finely chopped nuts. RIace on greased baking sheet. F^ess candied cher^ halves inro centers. Bake in 325F". oven 20 minutes, ftdakes 4 doz.

BROWNIE MOUNDS Sift 3Vb cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and ^ teaspoon salt. Mix % cup Ma-zrola margarine and cups

sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light com syrup and 2 eggs. Stir in flour.6 (1-ounce) squares melted unsweetened chocolate. 2 teaspoons vanilla and IV^ cups coarsely chopped nuts. I>rop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake in 350F. oven lO to 12 minutes. Makes 4 doz.

DECORATED SPICE COOKIES Sift 3 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, IV^ teaspoons cinnamon and 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Ii4ix 1 cup IS4a-zola margarine and Vfe cup sugar; stir in cup KARO dark com syrup, ft^ix in flour. Roll out Va-inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Blace on baking sheet. Bake in350TF. oven about lO min. tlecorate. IVlakes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies.

PECAN TARTS Mlix cup NIazola margarine and cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon almond ex-tracrt and 2 cups sifted flour. Rresseverdy into tiny tart shells or muffin cups. Bake in 400'T*. oven 8 to lO minutes. Brmg to boil cup margarine. Vs cup KARO dark com syrup and 1 cup confectioners sugar. Stir iri 1 cup chopped pecans. Spoon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 350F. oven 5 minutes. Makes 4 doz.

:jh.

> ^ V

Warning: Tne Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette SmoKing is Dangerous to Your Health.

k--' ' '-j-' V*: - ;-.;-'UKr-::s.-,

Kings: 17 mg, ia^. 1.1 mg.nicofn- 1 DC s 16 me! tarl'l .1 mg. ntcoiine av.oerciaareite.FTC fleporr Anr75

Perry Como:

Fry ^ly Festive Salad This Christmas!

A CelebrityCooKg

SEND NO CASH-CHARGE TO YOUR

MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD

The last time we offered this world-famous, ruggedly styled classic, it was a fast sell-out! The look, the super-warmth says expensive shearling (its really thick, luxuriant high-pile acrylic). The price tag says grab it!" Impeccably tailored with every authentic feature (see illustration). In white only. Sizes 36 to 44 only.

Supply limited. Don't be left out In the cold order now!

FAMOUS 100% ACRYLIC FLEECE-LINED

Swedish Army

Officers Coat!

With Ail the JUithentic Fafaires!

2995

Extremely Limited Supply!

Deep, high pile fabric of 100% acrylic - looks like shearling and has shearlings' unbeatable warmth! It's washable, of course!

Heavy doubleweight cotton duck canvas!

5-button tab front closingunder-collar storm tab for wintry days!

Deep 7 collar to turn up against winds!

2 extra-large 1-button bellows pockets roomy enough for all your gear!

Button sleeve tabs for warmth!

Belted back style!

In W^ite only...Sizes 36-44

Oouble-stitched reinforced seams throughout for extra strength and long wear!

MONEY-BACK OUARANTEE IF NOT DEUGHTEO

SEND NO MONEY - USE YOUR CREDIT CARO

REGIMENTAL IMPORTS. Dept. 11000 i

4S00 N. W. 135th St.. Miami. Fla. 33059 ^

Please send coat(s) checked below. I understand I may return purchase within 10 days for a full and complete refund if 1 am not completely satisfied.

SwedishArmyOfficer'sCoet(s) #^40031 # $29.95

Size (36 to 44 only)

Sheep Rancher Coat(s) #40426 r $29.95

Size (36 to 46 only)

Add $ 1.50 postage & handling for each coat ordered.

. Please send me Gift Catalog #16445 50c

Enclosed is check or m.o. for'

(N. Y. & Fla. residents, please add appropriate sales tax.) Or Charge My;

Master Charge* _ BankAmericard

Exp. Date

*lf using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here_. ... ____

The beauty, the luxury of suede without the bother! Bold, dashing styling with lOOS acrylic pile shearling look. 31' beiow-hip stadium length. Water-repellent finish. Winter-weight nylon lining.p/us interlining. Natural tan. ^to 46. Order now at ONLY $29.95

Address

Pl*3Si Pi'ilt

-State.

-Zip.

FKL 24-MOUJL 7-MT-A-1IEBISPEEB PMK SEimCE

for our charge card customers (for ordering only). Dial 8(X}-327-835l. Florida customers dial 80^432-7521 CALL NOW? ^

WBy C3omo

In Conversation with Helen I

Dorsey

I must tell you a very funny story! I never knew about stuffing a turkey until I got married. My mother didnt stuff turkey. She quartered the bird, then she put it in a pan with potatoes, put in some butter and baked it. The first time my wife, Roselle, came over for Christmas dinner, I told her, We're going to have turkey and all the trimmings! She looked at that cut-up bird lying on the table and asked, 'Wheres the turkey?

My mother was Italian, of course, and she cooked everything so differently from the way we do here! Her spaghetti even tasted different. She used a lot of fresh ingredients they dont use today. My mother made homemade tomato pure from tomatoes my father grew in the garden. And her parsley was always

from the garden none of this dried stuff you

find now.

Roselle is an excellent cook. We have the traditional dinner on Christmas: turkey, sweet potatoes, salads, cranberries and pies (fresh key lime pie. pumpkin chiffon). With grandchildren you've got to have a turkey. I always starve for about a week ahead. I put on weight so easily!

CHRISTMAS RIBBON SALAD

Layer One

1 pkg. (3 ozs.) lime-ffiavored gelatin

1 cup hot water

% cup ginger ale

2 tablespoons freah lemon or lime juice *1 can (8 ozs.) crushed pineapple, drained 1 red apple, unpeeled and diced

1 cup mandarin oranges, well drained Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add ginger ale and juice. Pour into 4-qt. glass baking dish or mold. Chill until slightly thickened. Stir in remaining ingredients. Cover, chill until almost firm.

Layer Two

1 pkg. (3 ozs.) lime-flavored gelatin Vi cup boiling water

1 cup chopped walnuts

2 cups cottage cheese (cream-style)

2 table^KXxna mayonnaise

1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Let cool. Chill in refrigerator until thickened. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour over first layer and chill until almost firm.

Layer Three

1 pkg. (3 ozs.) lime flavored gelatin

1 cup hot water y* cup ginger ale

2 tablespoons fresh lemon or lime juice 1 red ade unpeeled md cMcred

1 cup mandarin oranges, w^l drained y, ripe Califorviia avocado, sliced

Proceed as directed in Layer One. Wait until gelatin has thickened before adding apple and oranges. Pour over top two layers. Chill until very firm. Unmold. Garnish with avocado slices and lettuce. Lovely for a Christmas buffet! Serves 8 to lO

Note: Try raspberry or cherry gelatin with red fruits (cherries, raspberries, cranberries) for one of the layers.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 14. 1975

APRICOT L.QEUR

1 Ib. dried apricots 1 qt. vodka i cup sugar

all ingredients in large glass or stainless steel container. Cover and let stand from 4 to 7 weeks. Stir once every 2 weeks.

Alcikes 1 1.-2 cjts.

Toast the holidays with Apricot Liqueur youve made yourself with dried apricots.

______SPICE SHADOW BOX

Scraps of lumber (or ready-made shadow box) Sheet of clear plastic or glass, cut to dimensiorts of box Paint

Fabric or colored paper Assortment of spices White giue

Whole

Nutmeg

Parsley

Flakes

Star Anise

Bay

Leaves

Wooden Scoop

Nutmeg

Grater

Whole

White

Pepper

I- Design and make a shadow box from lumber scraps and a sheet of heavy, clear plastic or glass. (Our model is 17 x 11 x 2-inches.) You can also buy a hobby display kit at a hobby shop to use as your shadow box.

2. Paint the background spaces in different colors, or use fabric, burlap or paper for variety and color.

3- Arrange spices in decorative fashion in sections of box. Vary shapes and textures. String "hole peppers with needle and thread.

4. Use white glue for adhering. Polish plastic or glass case cover and set in place.

Makes 1 shadow box

Ootttinited

Editor's Note: Allow liqueur to mellow at least 6 weeks to achieve full bouquet. Serve as dessert or after-dinner drink in small glass cups along with cocktail forks for eating apricots. To present as a gift: Ladle into wide-mouthed jar and seal with cork top. Make attractive label: include recipe if you wish.

On YOur Holiday llirkey

from Dixie Crystals; Sugar

Well send you

I if****.....: .'.retched

toward thie purchase

|i |-J -T-. -'''V VI. -rffcfySfSr:!:! t:--> hwv. ^

a Monday lurKey noifr* , - -k

for 6 Dixie Crystals AmtivffffWfrabfpr, ^Mngycii''(hxmOyciais

ottier Otxiv Dtvidend

tri, toe.

j Dixie Dividend Coupon #5

^ A 2so Offer

with 6 proof-of-purchase seals from Dixie Crystals Sugar

Look for this proof-of-purchase seal on Dixie Crystals packages.

Yes, I want to take you up on your offer to help m stretch my budget Enclosed are 6 proof-of-purchase seals from Dixie Crystals Sugar packages or the top panels from any Dixie Crystals cartons Please send me a Dixie Dividend check for $2.50.

Mail to: Dixie Crystals Dividend -5

P.O. Box NB339, El Paso, Texas 79977 Name_

Address City_

.State

-Zip

*uvf

Olfer expires midnight. March 15, 1976. Void where prohibited or restricted Pleese allow 4 to 6 weeks for receipt of check.

Limit; One Dixie Dividend per family per address. And one refund reauest per envelope. No facsimile of this coupon will be accepted. This coupon mutt accompany refur^d request. p ^

Dixie Dividend STARTER COUPON

10o

tiswT aeow*

PAMILY WEEKLY. December 14. 1975

SttQOF

on any one pound carton of Dixie Crystals Dark Brown/Light Brown 4X or 10X sugar.

>W. saoctt; As oor acent aeeaot Kit CMgen far iOc n Oit pwrtm tl so* cartan of Oixi* CrytUk 0*ri. tmm/ I

^ "" 4X Of WX sotar. You wiB eaesns 10c am k I.*. I Ami chirH for Mdi eomoon geo so accost. Mail Olo coopon to:

Sanmai Sofir Mteory. P.O. Bex 10. CiiiSen. lov* S27M fer rsdeeptJon

Tkis^e voM 10 any state er lecalHy aroOibrttnc icns*i>t. or rctdMint Mm cweeru. CasM voleo 1/20 of one cit Tkc eon-netr nwtt oty satM tax inr kill ail

Fum elaoo: Any ethor aapficatieo of tlin caupon eoRsUtata fraoc. Imewoi provmc parOaaa. wrttm tko It SO day* cl cover caopaot srcHnM

sufficiom

nwamptwn mmat^be ma^ milMc wmr roqac Caupaii axpiroB March tS. 19K.

STORE COUPON

F-5

Columbia Record & Tape Club presents a new selection of latest hits and old favorites

Take

any 10 records or tapes

if you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming three years

258970* TOM T. HAU.

GREA'TCST HtTS'

258293* Tke CUriw Bwitis b

mhutw: nightrider

256604 RAY CONNFF

Another goH>fci>*lf DoM Somobotfy Wrong Song

256255* A CHORUS LINE

iijtB! Ortpnoi Cat Recordmg

2561 o*poiNTER SISTERS ; Bmg?. STEPRtN'

25511 - * EDGAR WINTER lEuc^r Jasmine Nt^itdreams i

257261 STEPPENWOJ [i55r HOUR OF THE WM.F

25222'

EARTH. WIND SFIAE

252544* THE BEST OF gjRwT NANCY WILSON

246934 LOGONS & MESSINA cgL* MOTHER LODE

I257097* FREDDIE HUBBARD I LIQUID LOVE

230912 PAUL SIMON :

TlwfeCMsRIiyniR'Sinwa ^

25880c - OZEL. 1"' ALLA TURKA

2537231 LA COSTA tiwiToi. WITH ALL MY LOVE

258566 i DAVID ALLAN COE i'.' Once Upon A Rhyme I

256038 T LYNN ANDERSON

I VE MEVen LOVED AWVOWe MORE

23-1-1 BILLIE JO SPEARS I n BLANKET ON

THE GROUND

252^5 THE LETTERMEN

All Time Greatest Hits

NARVEL FELTS

*sc rv

LIBERACE'S

2S36~4 The Best Of George Jones .

[iC A PICTURE OThK ,4

OW1THOUTVO,

' 256396 CHICAGO

IS-. Original Broadway Cast I

OHIO PLAYERS HON^

27246 * JOHNNY RIVERS I NEW LOVERS

AND OLD FRIENDS

, ?52* BOBBY VINTON

liSi HEART OF HEAifrS

256032* BILLY PRESTON * ITS MY PLEASURE

2550S3 Z Z TOP PANDii^GO

^5_997atFr^nk Chacfc.sfietH L- Plays Rodgers &

239939

WALTER CARLOS

,cp.i SWITCHED-ON BACH II

252725 * JOHNNY MATHIS

COLl -mmir WHEN WILL I SEE YOU &OAIN

252387* THE BEST OF _^^S!L NAT KING COLE

251553 ROGER WILLIAMS I Honestly Love You

249904 * BOB8I HUMPHREY iBaATgrg SATIN DOLL

256495* LORETTA LYNN~ Back To The Country

207324 oRiomsLCAST .iei.- GODSPLL

258210 7 BILLY SWAN

ypmE!: rock n'roll moon

258194-1 TAMMY WYNETTE - cnc I STILL BELIEVE

IN FAISY TALES

I25S2S5 ANDRE KOSTEUNETZ Never Can Say Gootlbye

2566C2 t SHA NA NA

lS5; sha na now

TRAFFIC HEAVY TRAFFIC

251875 r MICHAEL MURPHEY EFe . Blue Sil Might Tnunder

252486; THE BEST OF captol buck OWENS

253690 T JIN NASORS - A VERY SPECIAL rrui >-. LOVESOMG

258178T GEORGE JONES MEMORIES OF US

bay CITY ROLLERS ,

257634

JOECOCKER

-* AJt Jamaica Say You Will

258023* TINA TURNER

ACID

255976*HANK WIUIAMS, JR. _wi BOCEPHUS

255075*JOAN BAEZ 9 DIAMONDS & RUST

255059 BaehRtait-TiinitrOiierlriK *1 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE

25^2* THREE OOG NIGHT

.ABSJ ComingPownYoufWa

253633* Jerry Lee Lewit u?SK- Boog* Wopgle

" Country Man

2^069 redd FOXX JfL REDO FOXX AT HOME

2510B2* RAMSEY LEWIS SUN GODDESS

258M1 DAN FOGELBERG li5j CAPTURED ANGEL

2581.11* LABELLE PHOENIX

219477 SIMON t MBFUNKEl^ ^ GREATEST HITS

! 2559^ DON WILLIAMS

Yoo'reMyBestFriend,

255067*JOHNNY R0DRH3UEZ JUST GET UP AND CLOSE THE DOOH

JUSTIN HA rwARO JOHN LODGE BLUE JAV8

252767

253625 * HERB ALPERT aTHET.J.B.

comev iblamp

246843 VLADIMIR HOROWfTZ cor. MEW RECORDINGS

---- OF CHOPIN

256487

WAR

WHY CANT we BE FHIEWOS

1257279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN j BORN TO HUN

256536 * JOE STAMPLfcV'S GREATEST HITS

rcuMt 1

253005* JANIS IAN

Between The Lirres

254912* AEROSMITH

TOYS IN THE ATTIC

248583 THREE DOG NtGHT

T*-- ^OY TO THE WORLD THEIR GREATEST HTTS

I I ' Hirpi II am

254904* JOHNNY CASH

JOHN R. CASH

* lOcc

THEOftlSIH&LSOUNOTaACK !

I 254169* TAMMY WVNETTE'S Greatest Hits Vol. IM

250407* TOM T. HALL .ssei. Songs Of Fox Hollow

110262* THE PLATTERS

Encore of GoMen Hits

I 252932 *TH BEST OF THE BEST OF MERLE HAGGARD

24835'* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ ~~ SONGS AB9IJTJUDIES pf

24967Q

aiFBY

ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINCK S GREATEST HITS

248666 * THE LOVE UNIIMITEC ORCH WHITE COLD

2^531 BOBBY VINTON ^ MELODIES OF LOVE '

\ 245082 * SHIRLEY BASSEV 'j Nobody Does It Like Me ^

243^2* LORETTALVNN'S GREATEST HITS VtI.tt

24'o1

VIKKICARft ONE HELL OF A WOMAN

OUTLAWS

2224C6 MAC DAVIS - BABY DON'T GET

^oapvvSS&SSSpKL.

r 255251 * Nitty Gritty Dirt Band L- IV_DREAM_

2S73S2* THE 5tfi OIMENSKNY i EARTHBOUNO

25^ CAT STEVENS ^ GREATEST HITS

256^8* PERCY FAITH DISCO PARTY

255562 * OONNYAMARIE .. OSMOND Mafce The World Go Away 1

PAUL ANKA FEELINGS

253658 * DONALD BYRD

supping Into Tofiterrow I

I 252551 OrH: CARMINA BURANA

Tt^o 'nx>ma

ClgylTd Orchertr* 4 Ctwru%

53666 ^ rvefum To

Chicfc Core ---- Ho Dtfvtory

254102* FREDDY FENDFR

- BEFORE THE

NEXT TEAR DROP

?52502* HELEN REDDY FREE A EA.SV

252460 * GRAND FUNK

-S*?!LS- IH thVwo^o Mwane

25C324 * THE BEST OF

WAYNE NEWTON LIVE

25123"

MAC DAViS ALL THE LOVE IN THE WORLD

24S53&* PETER NERO S rr.run., GREATEST HITS

I 248500 *

JMl

DON WILLIAMS

-liiiyafaijiL

243956* BAY STEVENS

aoOGITY BOOGITY

1224,56 LYNN ANDERSON'S GREATEST HITS

^6330* Oooov 4 Marie Osmond MGW IM LEAVING IT

ALL UP TO VOU

246595 *

STEVIE WONDER FULFILUNGNESS FIRST FINALE

23256' ANDY WILLIAMS - Greatest Htts. Vol.;

2^9^ COOLEY HIGH

ORIGINiU. SOUMOTRACK

^277* al green

IS LOVE

|Yes. its true!if you join now, you may have lany 10 of these records or tapes. And just llook at the wide range of recorded entertain-Ifrent you have to choose fromnot only the jbest and latest from the huge Columbia catalog but also new releases and old favorites Ifrom A&M, ABC/Dunhill. Bell. Epic. MCA. JMotown, MGM. Capitol. United Artists, ana |many. many other labels'

^ order your 10 records or tapes.lust maii e application m an envelope, together with |your check or money order for $1.86 as pay-that s SI .00 for your first 10 selections 3lus 86c to cover shipping and handling). In axchange. you agree to buy 8 more selec-Tjons at regular Club prices) in the coming I years and you may cancel your mem-

SfShiD at any time after doing scL. Club operates: every four weeks

L a year; you I! receive the Clubs

Which describes the Selection of fe Month for each musical interest , oius undreds of alternates from every field of usic In addition, up to six times a year you offers of Special Selections, ua ly at a discount off regular prices.

'f you wish to receive the Selection of the ^^6 Special Selection, you need noihino it will be shipped automatically.

tf you Drefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response cara always provided ana mail it by the date soecifiec You will always have at least 10 days m which to make your decision, tf you eve receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days m which to decide, you may return iT at our expense, for full credit Your own charge account will be opened ..the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes, $6 98 or S7.98 reel tapes. S7 98. records. S5.98 or S6 98plus shipping and handling. Mu'-tiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higne

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying S^electtons within 3 years you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you li De eligible for our generous money-saving ponus plan Here, indeed, is the most convenient wa\ possible to acQuire the records ana taoes you wantat the greatest possible savings Don r delayact nowColumbia House

reserYBs the rifht to reject any application

j COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute. Indiana 47808

I am encrnsmg checlj or money order for SI.86 iwhicn includes Si OC .or the 10 selections indicated, plus 86c for shiooing and nandimg Please accept my membership application under tne terms outlined m this advertisemen;. I agrefe to buy eight more selections (at reguiar Club cnees) durrng the coming three yearsand may cancel membe'-ship any time after doing so I am interested in the (oliowing fvDe of recorded entertainment

Z 8-Track Cartridges 3JL/WA Tape Cassettes __ Reel-lo-Reel Tapes _ 12" Stereo Records

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):

iBui / am always tree to choose Itom any category,'

Easy Listening 2 Teen Hit* 7 Classical 1

Country 5 mo reel tapes _ Jau 4 (no reel taoes

Mrsz: Mi- .

(FiMM Frint'-

*yi.

Cil.

Oo You Hove A Telephone? (Chetk one) YES.

APO. FPO. Alaska. Haican: write lor jpecioJ oPe~

Zif Cedt.

NO 744 S7>.

Send these 10 selections

Aavertisement Aavertisement Aavertisement Advertisement

Now-for the first timean international Jet-Setter reveals the inside'story;How The Beautiful People Get Rid Of Both Cellulite And Ordinary Fat Without Dieting!

Yes, the Beautiful People canrtat afford, to be fat /

Those stunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace tHe pages o the fashion magazines and society columns. .who spend each new Season in New York and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint *Tropez who live surrounded by a horde of admirers and photographers m ust remain youthful and slim right up to 50.. 60 ... 70 !

And yet they eat lavishly^ feastiny on exotic cuisines as they tracel the globe, hut always retaining their fantastic figures.

And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Beautiful People Bodies, the answer would always he the same ; **/ don^t do ANYTHmC; I dont diet!

The exquisite authoress: Luciana Avedon, the former Princess Pignatelli.

Thai's right! The Beautiful People Don^t Diet! They enjoy the finest food in the world and yet the needle on the sctale barelv moves! How do they do it?

For the first time. Luciana Avedort (former Princess Pignatelli jnd now the wife of the Eurofjean cosmetics executive. Burl S. Avedon) reveali the "BEAUTIFL'L PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA responsible for all _thuse lusciously svelte figures on the society pages. Flow they NcVtR go on fad diets, NEVER take dangerous amphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their lavorite foods either! How they simply go right on eating the foods ihey likebut in a special way that keeps them always fashionably slim, without their having to /unip on and oft the diet merry-go~ round.

To give just a few examples:

One California socialite savs: I always keep my weight fluc-tiiaiion within two pounds. Its bad for the face when you go up and down."

Another stunning fashion leader says; "I weighed more at age 25 than I do now." (Shes now 37!)

Another says: Sitting down to nothing but clear soup or health food depresses me; it makes me fee! like an invalid.

And another Italian Beauty confesses; "Take away pasta and I would die!"

But yet they know how to splurge like this without incurring disaster an the scales! They get their food kicksconstantlybut their gures never show- it!

They eat the finest food in the world feven the delicacies and tempters voud be horrified lo touch), but they do it in a w-ay that never lets them put on more weight than they can sinp/y "peel off in a tew au>.v nine the/ decide to!

I In fact, these Beautiful People secrets of delicious figure-main-tenance are so powerful that, when one young, overweight model was introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds in one month and staved at that weight from then on! And another young girl, when shown how. lost 20 "impossible pounds in two short months, even though not a single meal demanded special preparation!)So. From Now On, Forget About Debliltating Dietsl The Beautiful People Dont Use ThemWhy Should You?

Once again, let us emphasize that the Beautiful People think dieting is a "bore." They eat wellvery welland they are not fat! Thev wouldn't think of doing without their favorite foods and the needle on the scale barely changes!

W'hv then shouldn't you follow their plan and lose weightpounds and pounds and pounds of it! The process is the same, even if you start with a 50 pound handicap. And you do it all by yourself (without fat" doctors, or the group therapv approach of diet clubs.) A3. yet. (to repeat once again) you do not "sacrifice the foods you love for a single minute!

Yes. you can still enjoy parties, restaurants, business lunches or dinners, and sui>er-rciaxed vacations. You can eat all the foodsABOUT THE AUTHORS:

Roman-born Luciana Avedon. the former Princess Pignatelli. was educated in Switzerland. Her husband. Bun S. Avedon, is Director of European operations for Eve of Roma, an internationally famous cosmetics firm. She has been a fashion designer and coordinator, and is currently a beauty consultant. Her first book. The Beautiful People's Beauty Book, was a best-selling title here and abroad.

Jeanne MoUi was formerly on the staff of the New York Times. Ladies Home Journal and Newsweek.

you usually do, and still find th^ potertd.s arid inches gradually, but permanently, melting offfListen, As The Beautiful People Tell You How To:

Condition yourself by developing your own built-in Fat Radar so that the minute your weipnt starts to shoot up. you can shoot it down!

Take off fat while Its still soft". . . before the body has had a chance to make it part of the musce structure. Before it marbelizes, as in a fat steak, and becomes even harder to lose!

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Lose tons of weijzhtall in the right placesand NEVER get ''sc-rawnv'' looking in the face. Actually melt unwanted pounds right off your bodv. and still retain that youthful bloom in your face the Beautiful People way!PLUS...

How to be thin as a model, and still have the energy and stamina of a truck driver!

The Beautiful Peoples special Secret Elimination Diet that disintoxicates your system . . . drains out internal poisons ... at exactly the same time that you are painlessly losing weight!

The Beautiful People Easy-Diet Plan, a permanent part of your life, so that you continue to lose -weight for as long a.s you wish, and yet .VEVER feel deprived!

How to prevent your body from automatically adjusting to your first massive weight loss, so that it actually prevents you from *aking off even more pounds.

What to do if you arc a '^sandwich nend and don't want to cut them out of vour diet.

Why the Beautiful People make sure that they never lose more than 18 pounds at a time.

How they painlessly *'retrain their nervous system so that they don't go on eating binges during an anxietv attack.

The most carefully guarded Beautiful Feople secret: how to lose weight super-fast, purify your body, and heighten your senses to a new state of awareness at exactly the same time!

The hypnotherapy approach to weight loss?

How the Beautiful People lose weight while they are traveling.

How the Beautiful People keep their children from developing unhealthy and fattening eating habits.

What the European Beautiful People do at once when their skin looks bad. they have trouble sleeping, or they are just feeling dreadful.

Why the Beautiful People feel that American men are a disaster... overweight. over-tobaccoed. over-alcoholed. and under-sexed. And. what Beautiful People Nfales over 30, do to retain their very special attractiveness.

The Beautiful People cure** for sporadic over-indulgence. In other words, how to eat your cake, and have a knoclc~our figure too!

Yes, The Beautiful People Have Been Looking Fabulous For Years THIS Way. Now Yeutl Learn How, WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!

Fou are just as capable of keeping younger, prettier, slimmer and more attractive as any of tbe Beautiful People you*ll read about in this book. j<nd once you know their secrets youll be well on your way to joining the ranks of all the Beautiful Feople all over the world, who realize that being beautiful also means being .slender

Return the No-Risk Coupon today, and BE A BEAIJXIFUL PERSON TOMORROW!^

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This is not ordinary fat, by any means. And it cant be gotten rid of by ordinary means. Instead, its bumpy, hard lumps of toxic material really a gel-like substancethat become trapped in bubhiv, immovable pockets just beneath the skin. It's found in pencil-slim models and housewives alike. In fact, its reputed to disfigure almost 90^^ of the women in the world! But not the Beautiful People! Why?

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Ple^ rush me a copy of THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLES diet book., #80108, by Luciana Avedon and Jeanne Moilt! I enclose $5.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.

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Getting Support From the People You Work With

In his American Management Associations book How To Get Along With (Almost) Everybody, Elton Reeves points out that many people make the mistake of believing they can overlook their fellow workers, come to a decision, and then expect the situations to be set in concrete. Reeves suggests five rules to help you get along well with people you work with: 1) Be optimistic. Expect those around you to be women and men of good will. People usually react on the same emotional level that

you use in approaching them. 2) Be ready to go a little out of your way to demonstrate your own positive attitude.

Offer to lend a hand when one of your co-workers is overloaded. 3) Be sure you pass on all necessary infor-nnation. This, says Reeves, can do more to tear down or build up your reputation with other people than anything else. 4) Be intellectually honest. This means being careful not to deliberately misunderstand. It also means that you should avoid gossip where you delicately twist interpretations of what others did or said. 5) Dont expect too much in the way of active friendship. In general, this is a work relationship and all that is necessary is that you go through the day together amiably. Says Reeves, You will be most successful if you take the attitude that the greatest responsibility for your acceptance or rejection by others rests on your shoulders.

By S. R. Bedford

Herbie Mann:

'^niy Ten Fa%rite Records

took him there to see Benny Goodman, he watched in awe throughout the whole show. Shortly after, 9-year-old Herbie got his first clarinet. His parents encouraged him to practice because it kept him off the streets! He kept at it throughout his teens, and began playing other instruments, too. Herbie Mann has now spent over 20 years as a professional jazz musician most notably as a master of the flute. From 1967 to 1960, he held the No. 1 place in the Down Beat polls. His current album isAtlantics Waterbed.

It all started at the old Paramount Theater in New York. When Herbie Manns parents

1. Crosby, Stills & Nash,

by Crosby, Stills & Nash (Atlantic)

2. Miles Ahead, by Miles Davis (Columbia)

3. Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, by the Philadelphia Orchestra (Columbia)

4. Schelomo Hebraic Rhapsody for Cello & Orchestra, by the New York Philharmonic (Columbia)

5. Abbey Road, by The Beatles (Capitol)

6. Aretha Franklin LJve at Fillmore West (Atlantic)

7. Music of Bulgaria (Nonesuch)

8. Bridge Over Troubled Waters,

by Simon & Garfunkel (Columbia)

9. Free Fall, by Pat Rebillot (Atlantic)

10. The Warm World of Joao Gilberto,

by Joao Gilberto (Warner Bros.)

interviewed by Anita Summer

FAMILV WEEKLY. Q^cember 14. 1975

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A great idea for the New Year!LADIES' HOME JOURNAL RECIPE DIARY AND CALENDAR 1976

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PETULA CLARK "Dont go with the crowd "

Did you know Petula Clark was

Britains answer to Shirlev Temple as a child and acted in some 20 movies? She told Family Weekly: At age seven I was an established star. Mv father, who had wanted to be an entertainer. was mv manager. My earlv remembrances are pleasant enough, but sometimes I regret having missed a happy, free childhood. I missed out on a lot of my formal schooling, and when I was in school, I did terribly because of my frequent absences. But, of course, I knew things far beyond mv age because of my backstage, liberal upbringing. Perhaps thats why 111 de\'ote myself to redefining education if I ever leave show business. If we want to change anything in the world, we must start with children. If we cant train and educate them properly, we cant do anything well. Im certain that our leadership would improve if we didnt teach children to go with the crowd. This makes sense when you consider that real fulfillment doesnt come from success, but in having the courage to try new diings.

A lawyer talks ^K>ut modem mans

fears: A strange thing has happened in this century which many attribute to Freud and an overpowering technology were devoting ourselves to realism with frightening results. Everyone wants to be aware. Maybe were too aware. Gerard Nierenberg Weve become a nation of chronic complainers. I hear people constantly denouncing the quality of leadership, but thats just not the case. . . . Were more sophisticated, so naturally we expect more and demand more. TTie end result is that were left in a state (rf constant fear. Everyone plays the psychiatrist rolewe hand out advice at the drop of a hat, but nobody wants to hear it. This creates a dilemma because not only do our problems remain unsolved, but we dont stimulate creative solutions in others. Whats lacking is a little humanism in

all this realism. Gerard Nierenberg is the author of "How to Give and Re-c-eive Advice (Simon and Schuster, $6.95).

TYCOBB Demonic or intuitive?

How Ty Cobb, the late Detroit Tigers outfieider and Hall of Famer, added a new dimension to baseball: Old-time sportswriters believed there was an element of black magic about Cobb, that he must have had a pact with the devil. Nonsense. What Cobb had was much more usefula mixture of nerve, imagination and courage in preposterous amounts. He also had a fantastic skill based on psychology and nothing more mx^terious than abnormally, almost freakishly fast reactions. Cobb himself claimed another attribute: intuition. For him, batting was a studv in psychology. Its like the study of crime, the woric of a detective as he picks up clues, Cobb explained. Before his time, the base runner was the natural prev of the team in field. Cobb changed all that. Once he reached first base, the whole infield was on the defensixe. Tvs main purpose was to make them throw the ball. He knew that if thev juggled it among themselves long enough, in their nerv'ousness thevd throw it awav. From Ty Cobb, by John D. Mc-Callum (Praeger, $8.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayPatty Duke 29; Margaret Chase Smith 78; Lee Remick 40. Monday J. Paul Getty 83. TuesdayMargaret Mead 74. WednesdayErskine Caldwell 72; Arthur Fiedler 81. Thursday Willy Brandt 62; Ramsey Clark 48; Ossie Davis 58. FridaySir Ralph Richardson 73; Leonid Brezhne\ 69. SaturdayIrene Dunne 71; Max Lemer 73.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Lee Remick and Ossie Davis.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 14, 1975

Quips Sc QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

MEDICINE SHOW

Our medicine cbest is no treasure chest,

No jewels therein one seeks,

But its like a treasure chest in a way

That is, it is full of antiques.

There are bottles of pills for our long-gone ills. And potions a little cloudy.

They've been there for years, and we\e long forgot

W hat they're for. They look doubtful and dowdy.

Then why do we save them? Here is my thesis; In time theyll be sold as museum pieces.

A horse-racing enthusiast reported his latest venture with the nags to a friend. 1 went to the track on the eleventh day of the eleventh month, he said, "arriving at 11:00. Mv son wa.s 11 that day, and the eleventh race showed II horses. So I l>et all my money on the eleventh horse on the card.

And he won? asked the friend.

N'o, the sportsman replied sadlv. He came in eleventh. Lane Olinghouse

"Isn't there a gentleman in the bus who will offer me a scat? demanded an extremely fat woman.

A small man fumped up. Well he volunteered, I in tvilling to make a contribution.

Thomas LaMance

Coffee: Break fluid.Dorothca Kent

My kids going to go far. I knew it the clay a teacher told him to write I will not talk in class 500 times, and he ran it oflF on the Xerox!

Robert Orben

No, a ballpark figure' is not acceptable!

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 14, 1975 e 19

^AAeVe leamiiwtlievahieofadcJlar.

[And having a great time it]

It aJl began when our 6 best sellers for 99C arrived in the mail. We reading for all of us, including the kids, when we joined The Doubleday

And now we're getting an average savings of 50% off the price of publishers' editions on all tne txx>ks we want. Plus the convenience of shopping bv mail.

And it sure is fun saving money. We're discovering new adventures, involved in mysteries and romances, tempting ourselves with cookbooks .. .and learning something too from the excellent how-to guides in The Dtoubleday Book. Clubs selection.

Reading and saving money are family fun. Find out for yourself, and your kids.

And you can take any

6 BOOKS FOR 99<:

when you Join Tlie Doutdeday Book Club.

How our club works

You'll get your 6 books for only 99C plus shipping and handling, when accepted as a member. If not satisfied, return them within lO days to cancel your membership and ow'e nothing.

About every 4 weeks {14 times a year), youll receive our Magazine describing our two Club Selections and at least 60 Altemates.Tlie extravalue selection is just S1.98 (up to 75%

off publishers prices). Xhe Regular Selection and Alternates save you an average 50% off publishers* editions prices. A charge is added for shipping and handling.

If you want both Club Selections, do nothing they will be shipped automatically. If youd prefer an Alternate or no book, indicate this on the order form and return it before the date specified. Youll have at least 10 days. If you do nof have 10 days and receive books you don't want, return them at our expense.

Once youve purchased just 6 books during your first year of membership, you may resignor continue with no further obligation.

The Doubleday' Book Club offers its own complete ttard-bound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

The Doubleday Bookclub

We know the value of a dollar

61-D296

THE DOUBLEDAY BOOK CLUB Depi. JROS4. Garden City. ]>>.Y- 11530

Please accept me as a member and send the six books tvhose numbers I have marked in the boxes. Bill me just 99c pi us shipping and handling. I agree to take six books during my first year of membership ifor as little as SI.98 each) at regular low Club prices, under the Club Plan described in this ad.

! ! ----- 1

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Mrs.

please print.

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Zip

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Members accepted in U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian members will be serviced from Toronto. Offer slightly different in Canada.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLEBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1975

PEANUTS

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rv ALU)AV5 6EEN FASClNATEP ^OV... 1 LOVE YOUK HAIK, AMP ^Ol/K E^E5 ANP THE \>iM TOU TALi<...I GVBSS I LOYE VER('TH1N6 A60UT HOV, 5U)EeT

PSST! hey, Pi^ETTY 6\^l! ^OU WANT TO KNOW SOMETHIN?

I THINK HO'P KINP OF CUTEi YOU

keallh' fascinate me/

'J'

HA! I KNgl0 WO U)ERENY ASLEEP*

^ WOLP yt?u se A 3WET

peak anp (5-et /Vie ^cp/V\E j neep from TOWM T

tey mort Walker

WELL, <EET KIP cPF Hl/W yoUfZ. CPWiV WAV tHEN, AND DON'T LET

anyone ELEE

30TMEK ME, E/THEK/

COOLV^^OO ATAMOTWeK ^AMITWlcrHP

Our Storu: after so many

FAMILY FIND IT PLEASANT TO R!

BUT

CAYS SPENT AT SEA, PRINCE VALIANT AND HIS RELAK IN DUKE JULIAN'S BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. THERE ARE OTHER THIN<5S HAPPENING THAT ARE NOT SO PLEASANT.

AT EVENING THE OVERSEERS ROUND UP THE WORKERS AND DRIVE THEM INTO THE SLAVE COMPOUND WITH WHIPS.

DANCING GIRLS, MUSICIANS, JUGGLERS AND JESTERS ENTERTAIN AT A LAVISH DINNER. VAL AND ALETA ARE USED TO THE BRUTALITY OF MEDIEVAL TIMES, BUT THE NEEDLESS CRUELTY TO THE SLAVES SPOILS THEIR ENJOYMENT.

THE DUKE NEVER TIRES OF SHOWING HIS MAGNIFICENT SAROENS, BUT TODAY THERE IS AN ADDED ATTRACTION. BEYOND THE WALLS A CCXXIMN OF SMOKE BILLOWS UP FROM THE TOWN.

you GOfA/<S TO SA/0 YOCfR. 50LP/BR5 OUT TO MBIP TH POPLE

pt/r/rouT?* ASKS val.

"AO/ANSWERS THE DUKE, "/r'S THBIR Houses, LET THM )CT/H(Sa/SH /T/''

> King FMturs Syndicate. Inc.- 197S. Wortd right fsrvd.

By NIGHTfiAlL THE FIRE IS OUT OF CONTROL AND EVEN FROM THAT DISTANCE THEY CAN HEAR THE OMINOUS ROAR OF THE CROWD.

r, -'iw

iiiV .

THE DOWNTRODDEN PEOPLE WERE TURNING DESPERATE, VBJGEFUL EYES TOWARD THE MARBLE PALACE OF THEIR OPPRESSOR.

NEXT WEEK-Terror!

2027

12-14^SOLINC ALLEY

We qonna leave Melba lock in -fch' ladies all

niqht,Bertu?

by Dick Moores

iTUGHeAO.M.Pfi. A 7 CXONn* MEANS. MilSS PER ) KNOW GALLON r ARCHIE 7THERE WA? >S GOtNSTO TOV.rA SHORTAGEBARNEY

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blf JU CSa|B|

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I HAVE SCWBDNE, BUT IF 1 LET HAA SO MEO HAVE T& (50 BACK TZT HARVARD- lOHATE TO POTHATTDA FRlBt^OL

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P^^UJOrr. ., WH>!^T W/iPf>ENeO? WH/%T'6 THAT AAARK ON >ouR o;aW/.,

By Lee Fa I k

PICK TRACY

"X WOULDNT BELIEVE!^

r VVA^ JEALOUS WITHOUT SEEKNOTHE TRUTH, AND IT COSTUME MV HSBANI

by Chester Geuld

WHEN HE LEFT THB CHAINED PRISON, HE DiPN^T EVEN PHONE ME-K HE DBAPPEAREDt

WHEN WE RESCUED HIM, SPARKLE, I WAS SURE HE WOULD FLV TO VOR ARMS.

BUT HE CAr/TBE BLAMED, IT WAS ALL MY FAULT-

-JEALOUS ME?

THE DAV T ANSWERED THAT PHONE AND IT WAS THE VOICE OF "BUNNY/ MY imagination WENT WILD WITH RAGE?^ ^

"y/i

dOAAB^ SPARKLE^ "THINOS WILL WORK

out: oet some

REST. HAVE RAITH.

THAT NIGHT

I CAN GO ON-

KNOWING WHAT IVE DONE TO HIM--

MOk

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745Crochet in 2 colors of worsted. Sizes S Childs 2-6); M (Childs S-12); L (Teens and Misses 14-18) included,. $1.00

Never before a book like this! Sew dresses, gowns, tops, skirts, more with the BASIC TISSUE

PATTERN inside our New SEW + KNlTBookl Adjust-to-you tissue pattern from sizes 10-20; 40-42 to sew* a total wardrobe. ITien, knit another wardrobe blocked on your maner muslin. Send $1.2S now!

BePitriotie!

823EmtNoider Bieentennial design on 18-inch pillow; 14-inch panel. Includes another design (not shown). Transiere, colorcharts, yardages ind. $1.00

Jiui^ nils Jacket!

4746 Glamorous one-pia jumpsuit plus easy cardigan. For knit: cnpe. kCaes Siaes 8-18. 4746 Printed I^ttem ... $1.00

Your cholee of any SVEN bookspodaald _ Q^.OO

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Complete Ai^m Book ir14 O Complete Imtant Gift Book D tmtent Crochet Book O

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No.

Size

Price

4746

$1.00

745

$1.00

823

$1.00

540

$1.00

4645

$1.00

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