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94th Year NO. 310

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28. 1975

68 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

The it7B Dally Reflector All-Area Featball Team la announced on Page fl-S.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Several

Following Explosion And Flooding Of MInoHundred Indian Miners Feared Dead

NEW DELHI. India (AP) At least 700 Indian miners were trapped and feared killed today when a coal mine in eastern Bihar state caved in after an ex-(riosion and massive flooding, reports reaching here said.

The news reports, quoting officials in the state capital, said there was little hope for the trapped men caught in the government-run mine near Dhan-bad, too miles northwest of Calcutta.

The reports said the toll could be much higher after more details come in.

'There is no less than 700 men inside the mine, said one authoritative report.

Press Trust of India news agency initially quoted the chief minister of Bihar, Dr. Jaganath Mishra, as saying that 900 miners were trapped and that there were heavy fatalities.

However, Indian censors ordered the agency to kill the story and substitute it with a dispatch saying only that a number of miners were trapped in the accident.

Dhanbad, whose population is listed at about 22,000, is the site

of the Indian School of Mines and Applied Geology and the National Fuel Research Institute. Coal mines are outside the town.

The town, a rail and road junction, also produces rice, com, oilseeds and sugar cane.

Reporters in Patna, the capital of Bihar, said later they had been told by officials that there were at least 700 men in the mine, with little or no chance of survival despite a major rescue operation under way.

An official statement issued by the national governments press information bureau made

no mention of the number of trapped men or the explosion reported earlier by officials in Patna. __

It simply said: News has been received here late this evening that due to some accident followed by some inundation, a number of underground miners are trapped in the Chasnala Colliery in Dhanbad district of^Bihar.

Reliable sources said the government did not want information about the number of men trapped to be [xibtished in India because it would embarrass the state corporation responsible for the mine.

Over $23 Million For N.C. In Work Projects Funds

DRAGON WATCHERxA ysang bey eyes a gold plated dragon, priced at aboat$MO In a Tokyo shop Saturday, as the Japanese prepare to usher in the year of the dragoa A plethora of dragons.

nfth In thel2-aolnuiI Chinese lodlac, can be found all over Japen as 1976 approaches. (AP Wirephot<^

WASHINGTON (UPI) North Carolina is scheduled to receive over $23 million in federal funds for public works projects under a $9.3 billion appropriations measure signed into law Friday by President Ford.

Ford Authorizes Burial Of Welch In Arlington

By RICHARD LERNER

VAIL, Colo. (UPI) President Ford Saturday authorized buirial of Richard S. Welch in Arlington National Cemetery, and a spokesman said Ford believes published reports identifying Welch as a CIA agent were partly responsible for his assassination in Greece.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen, in disclosing Fords decision, also said the President felt Welch was entitled to a burial at Arlington because he certainly died in the service of his country and that Ford feared other CIA agents might be in danger if their cover" was disclosed in a similar way.

Welch. 46, was slain by Greek terrorists last Tuesday as he was returning to his Athens home from a Christmas party. An English language newspaper, the Athens News, and other publications had reported a short time earlier that he was an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, although he served officially as a special assistant at the U.S. embassy.

Asked if Ford thought disclosure of Welchs identity in the press was a cause of his death, Nessen suid the President thought it was partly responsible. Amd, asked if Ford was worried now about the safety oi other CIA agents who might find themselves in a similar situation, he said, The answer is yes, empbaticallyhe does have some concern.

Nessen said Welch would be buried next Friday at Arlington and that Ford had ordered a military jet to go to Providen

ce, R.I., to bring Welchs brother, sister and mother to the funeral.

He said Ford decided to waive restrictions limiting burial at Arlington to military veterans, and to provide transportation for the Welch family at the request of Democratic Sens. Caiborn Pell of Rhode> Island and Gary Hart of' Colorado.

Asked if Ford had taken any action to try to prevent similar problems for other CIA agents. Nessen recalled the President objected when the Senate Intelligence Committee decided to identify former CIA agents in its report on assassination plots against foreign leaders but said he did not mean to connect the committee's action and Welchs death.

In response to questions, Nessen said Ford was now studying a large book of recommendations from U.S. intelligence agencies to try to determine steps possible to make sure American agents do not again become involved in activities described by the Senate committee.

Nessen said Ford received the material just before leaving Washington for his holiday at Vail last Tuesday and the President was moving toward adoption of his long-awaited proposals, but he could not say how soon they would be announced.

As Nessen was meeting with reporters, Ford was heading for another round of skiing at the Rocky Mountain resort. New snow fell through the night and

FOOD FROM GARBAGE CANS-ABce tt. mmtker

ff tor cMMrf and a rplieet if a Seattle Catkattc Wrker Ctmmmrnr hmatkM, Mrti ftrwgh a weefca take freas area pirtage caaa They da their thapplas trm - gleaalar* tkrwigh ^iBaca caw bcUadgrwery atarea. Her giaap teede five a*t PMldeato. her tore chDdrea. aad aa areraRa af 4M gaeata per year. (AP Wlrepheta)

was still coming down heavily in late morning as the President set out. carrying his ski boots.

Pfng, Yes Clang, No

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The chairman of the Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Bicentennial Commission, Grant Whitney, is calling his mother-in-law the Betsy Ross of the bicentennial in the area.

Betsy sewed the first Ameri can flag in 1776. The mother-in-law, 76-year-old Lillian DeAr-mon, also did some patriotic sewing, but of something not as soul-stirring as a flag.

She sewed old socks as mufflers for the clapper of a 75-pound bell that started ringing in the bicentennial in the Charlotte area Friday. They needed the mufflers because the city council refused to amend an ordinance against loud bell-ringing and horn4ionking on streets and other public property in Charlotte. On private property in the city, and all over the county, its all right to ring the bell, and the muffler is taken off.

The bell also is rung on public property in the city, but the muffler makes it ping instead of ciang. The bell, on a horse-drawn wagon, will be rung for eight days, until the night of Jan. 3.

Mrs. DeArmon had to make more than one stocking-muf-fler. because they wear out.

Holiday

Toll

A United Press International count at 6 p.m. EST Saturday showed that at least 276 persons had died in traffic accidents sincethe6p.m. Wednesday start of the holiday period.

A breakdown of accident holiday deaths:

Traffic 276

Fires 35

Planes 11

Others 27

Total 348

Texas had the highest number of recorded traffic deaths, 25. followed by Florida with 24 and CaUfomia with 20. Georgia had 15. New York 13, and Ohio. Pennsylvania and Virginia, 12 each. Indiana had 11.

Six states and the District of C^lumMa reported no fatalities: Alaska. Colorado. Hawaii. Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.

Wine Prizes

PENN YAN, N.Y. (UPI) American winegrower Philip Wagner woo two awards in the Fourth IntemstiMial Wine competition in Bratislava, Csecios-levakia. this fall with wines made from Frciwh hybrid grapes. He received a tUver medal for Lsndot Noir 1972, a dry red table wine, and the Diploma d*Hocmeur for Seyval Blanc 1973, a dry white table wine.

Seeks U.S. Pressure

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) Several African nati<Hi8 have asked the United States to use economic and diplmnatic pressure to force the Soviet Union to withdraw from Angola, pro-Western Angolan forces said

Officials of the Union for the Total Independence of Angola said African nations friendly to UNlTAs cause have urged maximum U.S. diplomatic blackmail for an end to Soviet military involvement

UNITA officials suggested that Washington threaten to halt all wheat shipments to the Soviet Unimi until Moscow severs aid to the Marxist-oriented Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which cmitrols the capital of Luanda.

Atomic Blast Set

LAS VEGAS, Nev. <UPI) An underground atomic blast, the 17th announced this year, is scheduled for early Monday m<x^ ning at Pahute Mesa, 110 miles northwest of here, the Energy and Resources Development AdministratiMi said

The detonaticH), scheduled for? am PST 4,760 feet below the surface of the earth will-have a yield of between 200 and 1,000 kilotona A spokesman said that is from at least 10 times up to 50 times stronger than the atomic explosi<m that leveled Hiroshima, Japaa

Tunnel Digger Lucky

CHARLOTTE, N.C (UPI) Whoever dug a 23-foot tunnel under a branch bank here in an apparent attempt to get to the vault was inexperienced and ludcy the tunnel did not cave in, according to a tunneling specialist with a local constructicxi firm

There aint enough money in that bank to get me in that tunneV' said James Skinner, a superintendent with the Sanders Brothers tunneling firm.

White Lightning Confiscated

ANDERSON, S.CCAP) Nearly 500 gaUots of White Lightning valued at about $10,000 has been seized by the Anderson County Sheriffs Department after deputies raided a liquor stilL

Sheriff Duck Cooley said 494 gallons of mooiahine liquor were c<Mifiscated, and that he had prepared warrants for the arrest of an undisclosed number of persons.

The still had a capacity of 10,000 gallons and Cooley said the instruments used to make the liquor were valued at around $20,000. The liquor itself had a street value of about $10, 000.

Two To Seek Seat

RALEIGH (AP)Joseph R. Overby of Smithfield, who formerly owned eight funeral homes in the Raleigb-Smithfield area, says hes running (or the Democratic nominati<m for Congress in the 3rd District which is now represented Iqr David Henderstm

Overby, 64, was an unsuccessful independent write-in candidate in 1974, but said heU seek the Democratic ntKninatioo this year.

State Rep Jimmy L. Love, a Sanford atUmey, also is planning to seek the Democratic nmnination for the seat which Henderse has held for 16 years.

Votes For Representrttion

WHITAKER, N.C. (AP) Workers in the Whitaker plant of theAroericanEnka Ca, a division of Akzooa Inc., have voted to be have the Textile Weaiters Union of America, AFL-CIO, represent them in collective bargaining

The union said of the 962 workers eligible to vote, 516 voted fex* TUWA representa tion and 387 voted for no unioa Of 25 ballots challfei^ed, four were declared void, the union said.

The public works bill sets aside $8.5 million for the Falls of Neuse project just north of Raleigh and $12.6 million for the B. Everett Jordan Dam in Chatham County. Fourteen other projects in the state are slated to receive $3.6 million.

Thad Woodard, chairman of a Raleigh citizens group pushing for congressional support for the Falls of Neuse project, said most of the funds will go toward the purchase of the remaining land needed for the 42.000-acre reservoir.

The reservoir will provide 100 million gallons of water a day for Raleigh and is expected to meet the captol citys water needs until the 21st century.

Ben Smith of Wilmington, chief of program development for the Army Corps of

Engineers, said the money for the Jordan dam will be used for land acquisition, road relocation and construction of recreation facilities.

The bill appropriates funds for public works projects until Sept. 30. and includes money for the Army Corps of

Engineers, the Bureau of

Reclamation, Interior Department. power agencies and the Energy Research and Development Administration.

The Falls of the Neuse project was authorized by Congress in 1965, but has been repeatedly delayed, primarilly because of reduced appropriations during the Vietnam War. The original cost of the project was set at $18.5 million, but since 1965 it has increased to an estimated $70.5 million.

Only five per cent of the necessary land has been acquired with another 2,954 acres or seven per cent of the total land slated for acquisition by the end of the year.

The actual work on the dam is scheduled to begin in 1977 with completion set for 1979.

FBI Abuses Still Suspected

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says he suspects FBI abuses of its powers in counterintelligence programs are continuing, though he doesn't know of any specific current cases.

I would hope not but I am afraid the answer is yes. said Morgan when asked in a recent interview whether programs such as those used against Ku KIux Klan member and Black Panthers in North (Carolina were continuing.

The Jordan dam was authorized by Congress in 1963 to add stability to the flood-prone Cape Fear River. Actual use of the dam has been delayed pending a new environmental impact statement by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

A federal judge ordered the new statement when some expressed fears that the water behind the dam would have a high mercury content which would threaten animal and plant life.

The new environmental impact statement was released Thursday. It concluded that the water would be of better quality than originally thought. The next step is for the engineers to file the statement with the Federal Council on Environmental Quality in March.

They will then begin filling the resevoir if no more legal opposition surfaces.

The bill also set aside funds for eight flood and navigation control projects in the state. The flood control projects are:

Carolina Beach, $633,000, Howards Mill Lake in Randolph County $150,000, Randleman Lake in Randolph County $180,000, Reddies River lake in Wilkes County $190,000, Roaring River Lake $200,000.

The navigation projects included:

Intercoastai Waterway bridges, $400,000, Manteo Bay. $70,000, Morehead City Harbor, $1.2 million.

The final six projects to receive funds were major survey projects for the Corps of P3ngineers. They are:

Cape Fear River, $40,000, Lumber River, $60,000, Carolina Beach Inlet $110,000, Neuse River, $165,000, Roanoke River, $110,000, and Sugar Creek Basin in Charlotte. $105,000.

THE FIRST LADYThis new offictol photograph of First iM&y Betty Ford was released by the White House Saturday Dec 27. The photc^raph was taken in November 1975.

Building Is Ahead Of 74

Building permits valued at $1.204.100 were issued in Greenville during November, according to statistics released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Greenvilles November figure compared with $343,600 recorded

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during the same month in 1974.

Permit totals for the first H months of the year were $10,956.400. up from $7,007,400 for the same period last year.

Neighboring cities and their November and 11-monlh totals included: Goldsboro, $89,500 ' 1974). $852,500 '1975J, 19,772,100 < 11-month 1974). $11,602,500 (11-nionth 1975);

Rocky .Mount. $158,500, S772.600, $15.910,100. $11,641.700; Wilson, $256,700. $608,000.

$10.604.400. $7.772,000; and

Roanoke Rapids. $158.500. $165.500. $5.121.600. $4,748,100.

FBI Reportedly Watched Many Tar Heels

WASHINGTON (AP) - Documents and interviews show that for years the FBI watdied countless Nmlh (^roUnians, fr<n politicians to members of extremist groups like the Ku KHix Klan.

Informants, surveiUai^. anonymous letters, wiretaps, and disruption taeties were used.

When 75 to 190 blacks demonstrated against what they caltod North Orobna prison injustice, the FBI was there too in Raleigh on that day in July of 1972. A four-page memo

placed in FBI Tiles details iiat the group did, the names of speakers, what they said, and how the crowd reacted.

When Robert Morgan, then a state senator and now a U.S. senator, campaigned for attorney general in 1968. the FBI started a fle on him.

Miagan is now a membCT of the Senate InteUigence Committee. He charged recently that the FBI had a hand in creatii^ 41 KICK klavems in North Clarolioa. to spUt the klan into rival factions. The FBI de

nied ordmng any new klan chapters started. Joe Deegan, a section chief in the FBI Intelligence Division, told the committee that an informer did it on his own.

When the Ku Klux Klan raffled off a car to a Concord man a few years ago. the FBI reportedly arranged for his tax records to be audited.

Morgan has been asking the FBI to declassify docuonents fully detailing its role in North Carcdina during the 1960b. The FBI has said no so far.

In 1964, according to docu

ments disclosed last spring, the FBI crime lab dashed off a four-line bit of doggerel implying that a member of the Socialist Workers party had stolen money intended for use in a .North Carolna civil rights case. The verse was mailed anonymously to several influental blacks, in an effort to turn blacks and Socialists against each other

In another case, the FBI re-pm^edly tapped the telephone of an aide to then Rep. Harold Tkioiey. North Carolina Demo

crat. This was allegedly done in an effort to learn about pending sugar legislation that President Kennedy was interested in. At the time, Cooley was the powerful chairman of the House Agricultural Clommittee.

The Senate InteUigence Committee has received evidence that the FBI pursued a letter-writing campaign against the Black Panther party in Winston-Salem It criticixed leaders cd the party, and accused one of thrat of Mealing money from blacks

ArSThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sanday. December 28. 1875

Encouraging Signs For 1 7th Lebanese Cease-Fire

By MICHAEL- KEATS BEIRUT. Lebanon <UPI) Blinding rain and gale-force winds drove gunmen off the nreets of Beirut Saturday, bringing a day of quiet and hope in the Moslem-Ohristian civil war.

The national radio reported ^encouraging signs that the two sides were ready to adopt a Syrian formula to transform

For

Pla

LOOKING FOR BU8INE8S-A Mack marketer sells COTitraband cigarettes on a Beirut street Saturday in front of a sandbagged restuarant Rockets and mortar shells blasted Beirut

but politicians were reported neoring agreement

on a formula to settle Lebanons civil war. < AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Briley

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Gladys Whitaker Briley, 62. who died Saturday morning, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Eric Vernelson and Rev. Hildreth Potter officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Briley is survived by her husband. Dennis Briley of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Bennie L. Spain of New Bern; three sons, William D. Briley of Rocky Mount. Herbert L. Briley of Bethel, and Garland R. Briley of Ft. Meade, Md.; seven sisters. Mrs. Ethel Briley, Mrs. Letha Whitehurst, and Mrs. Essie Whit^urst. all of Whitakers, Mrs. Reba White of Battleboro, Mrs. Catherine Brantely of Hertford. Mrs. Idell Nelson and Mrs. Evelyn Bullock, both of Williamston: three brothers, Lester Whitaker of Rober-sonville. Clifton Whitaker of Springfield. Ohio, and Otis Whitaker of Fayetteville; 16 grandchildren: and four greatgrandchildren .

Monroe Man Murdered

MONROE, N.C. (UPI) Monroe restaurant owner Jud Parker was shot to death in front of his home Friday night in an apparent robbery attempt. police said.

Parker was shot three times around 11:30 p.m. while getting out of his truck. Authorities said the assailant fled leaving about $800 in cash in Parker's truck.

Parker, owner of Juds Restaurant in the downtown area and brother of Monroe City Councilman Duke Parker, was dead on arrival at Union Memorial Hospital.

Police had made no arrests in the case Saturday.

PWP Events

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces the following activities during the coming week;

Wednesday, December 31. 8 p.m.. Adult New Year's Eve party at tbe home of Gorman Ledbetter. 1108 Greenville Boulevard. RSVP 758-4931.

niursday, January 1, 1 p.m., family lunch at the home of Sharon Mayo, Pinewood Knoll Trailer Park, RSVP 748-4571 For more information on these actviUes and PWP. call Lois Dean at 7S2'3008.

Dixon

GRIFTONMr. Robert E (Bunk) Dixon, 77, died at his home in Grifton on Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. Burke D. Kerr officiating. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was a native of Greene County and had lived in Grifton for several years. He was a member of the Little Creek FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Howie Dixon of the home; three daughters, Mrs. E. F. Rice of Salisbury, Md., Mrs. Gay Grove of Grifton, and Mrs. Raymond Eatmon of Kinston: three sons. R. E. Dixon, Jr. and Guy Dixon, both of Grifton. and William Dixon of Salisbury. Md.; five sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Maynard of Grifton, Mrs. Mark McLawhorn and Mrs. Sallie Smith, both of Goldsboro. Mrs. Josephine Gaines of Boone, and Mrs. F. A. Todd of Kinston; 17 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

Jenkins

Mrs. Martha E. Jenkins of 205 Vance Street, died at her home Friday evening. She was the mother of Mrs. Martha Wentz.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.

Parker

Mr. James Parker, Sr. died at his home, 408 Moore Street on Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Baptist Church. Stokes, with Rev. John Chance, Sr.. officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Parker spent his life in the Stokes and Greenville communities. He was a deacon at St. Johns and was a member of th# Masonic Lodge.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ella Moore Parker of the home: six daughters. Mrs. UUie M- Bussey, Mrs. Mrs. Kiolene Little and Mrs. Thelma Hardison. all of Brooklyn. N.Y.,

MASONIC NOnCE Greenville lodge no 284 AFand AM will hold and emergent communication Monday, Dec. 29 at 7:30 pm. for work in the first degree. All entered apprentices, fellow crafts and master masons are invited.

Leslie L Tamer, Master

RR Phillips, Secretary

Mrs. Lena M. Mooring of Hampton, Va., Mrs. John E. Burns of East Grange, N.J., and Mrs. Velma L. Belon of Richmond Hill, N.Y.; five sons, James Parker, Jr. of Newport News, Va., John A. Parker of Hampton, Va., Jimmy Fleming of Newark, N.J. Rodist L. and Richard E. Parker, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 45 grand

children and 26 greatgrandchildren.

The body wilTbe at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home until the hour of the service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Two Local Involved

Two traffic accidents Friday caused an estimated $7,200 in property damages, according to Greenville police reports.

Jonathan Wayne Willis of Swansboro was charged with failure to keep proper lookout following' investigation of an accident at 3:05 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. near Granville Drive. According to police, the Willis car collided with an auto being driven by Nancy Hannah Dunn of 1805 Circle Drive. Damages to the Dunn car were estimated at $3,000, while damages to the Willis vehicle were estimated at $1,000. Willis was reportedly slightly injured.

Dennis Marvin Boyd of 1319 East 14th Street was charged with driving under the influence after the car he was driving

Heart Device

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. (IfPI) A pocket-sized device capable of transmitting an electrocardiogram over the telephone has been developed with less than $20 worth of parts by Dr. Herman N. Uhley of Mt. -Zion Medical Center.

the shaky cease-flrethe 17th in three monthsinto reality.

The rain squalls and icy winds from the Mediterranean followed a night of violence in which 14 persons were killed and a score wounded. The toll for nearly nine months of civil war wak more than 6,500 dead and 13,000 wounded.

Beirut radio announcer Sharif Akhawi, whose reports have heen must" listening since the

war began, said things had improved so much he decided to go home for lunch for the first time in four months.

The situation is encouraging. and only a few shots have been fired in some places, he said. "The relative calm should enccmrage all sides to withdraw armed men from the streets and proceed with the timetable toward normalization of the situation.

Newspaper commentators reflected his optimism that a solution to the crisis lay "just around the comer."

An Nahar, which is published by Minister of Labor and Industry Ghassan Tueni, said agreement was near on Syrian proposals passed on to all factions involved in the conflict.

The main points of the Syrian formula provided for:

A 50-50 parliamentary representation of Moslems and Christians instead of the 6-5 ratio presently favoring the Christians.

Election of the prime minister by parliament instead of by consultation with the president.

The abolition of hiring based on religion In public jobs and at all levels.

. mm mm fhmnm 9um

I Monday I Tuesday

f Wednesda

GRANBY. Colo. (UFI> Exhausted searchers t>attled 50 mile an hour winds and man-high snowdrifts in Rocky Mountain National Park Saturday before darkness forced them to abandon a hunt for a missing plane with nine persons aboard.

Parka-clad rescuers riding snowmobiles centered tbeir efforts in an area of the rugged Colorado Rockies where emergency locator signals were detected. They said it was a good possibility the signals may have come from the downed aircraft.

They (the searchers) had to call it quits at nightfall. said Grand County Sheriff H.L. Henderson. The winds have been really tremendous. It isn't unusual for gusts to get more than lOO miles an hour.

The search is one of the largest in recent Colorado history.

Temperatures in the area were near zero, not counting the wind chill factor. Snow was piled six-feet-deep in drifts.

The twin-engine Mitsubishi, carrying five adults and four children, vanished Friday during a mountain snowstorm. The chartered plane was enroute from Denver to a posh mountain resort ranch near Granby. All aboard except the pilot were from the Los Angeles area.

Henderson said the- area where the signals were heard was so rugged that it was closed even to snowmobile traffic. Drifts in the area will be up to 30 feet in depth later in the winter, he said.

The sheriff said only six of the 20 men he sent into the park tried to reach Milner Pass, where wind-whipped snow reduced visibility to zero.

Its treacherous, Henderson said. They have to be really careful that they dont get blown off the edge of some of those precipices. They could easily fall 200 feet if they make a simple mistake.

Some of the ground search crews in the area headed for a nearby building within the park to spend the night. They planned to renew their efforts at dawn.

Accidents Six Cars

allegedly struck three parked cars on First St. near Eastern St. at 9:30 p.m. The three cars were owned by Janie and Eugene Hudson of 251T S. Memorial Drive, Mary Louise Hudson of 1613 Beaumont Drive, and Jasper Donald Hudson of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Damages to the Boyd car were estimated at $1,400, while damages to the three Hudson cars was estimated at $1,800. There were five passengers in the Boyd car, one of whom required treatment for slight injuries.

Eldress Portor Speaks Tonight

Eldress Porter will be the guest speaker at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.

The Pastors Aid Club is sponsoring the service. The public is invited by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best.

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Value Of Costly Reading Program Debatable

ACROBATIC ANTlCS->-Meiiiben of tke NaUaaallsl ChlMae aerolMitic dance troupe perform a balancing act before Japanese

pectalora at the Iirtemattoaal Theater in Tokyo (AP Wirephoto)

By CRAIG PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The effectiveness of a multibiliion dollar government pn^am, aimed primarily at improving the reading ability of poor children, is debatable, the General Accounting Office said Saturday.

About $1.8 billion has been provided annually in recent years for the so-called Title I school program, >vhich seeks to close the gap between educational achievement levels of children living iri low-income areas and other children.

But the GAO, after reviewing Title I reading programs of 15 school districts in 14 states, said it found; The gap between the achievement level of the educationally deiMived children and that of average children of the same age generally increased, while the students were in the program." While each local education

Claims U.S. Aided Angola Before USSR

By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) Some Senate opponents of U.S. involvement in Angola believe the United States began supplying covert aid to Angola before the Soviet Union did. ^

These members of the Senate Foreign Relations Gommittee also suggest the original goal of secret U.S. aid there was to protect neighboring moderate black African governments and avoid stirring racial troubles in Rhodesia and South Africa.

They want an investigation of reports the United States began supplying covert aid to Angola much earlier than last March, as claimed by the administration. The administration says it did so after the Soviets began their aid program.

But the senators say they suspect the massive Soviet involvement in Angola Came only after the United States already had been supplying arms to two democratic Angolan factions through neighboring Zaire and Zambia, considered anti-communist by U.S. officials here.

The goal of the administration, these senators say, was to create a coalition government, from the two democratic-inclined factions in the former Portuguese colony, where fight

ing began even before independence day, Nov. 11.

This, it is felt, would have made it easier for the United States to influence Angolan officials to stop Angola from being used as a base by radicals determined to over-

Election Pledge

PARIS (AP) North Vietnamese Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap has reiterated a pledge to hold "general and democratic elections".in 1976 in the north and south but declined to announce a date.

Vietnam now is reunified. The question now is to reunify it in terms of the state administration," Giap said in an interview broadcast Friday on Frances state-owned television system.

We will have one national assembly for the whole country and thus one central government for the whole Vietnam," he said.

The interview was recorded in Cuba, where Giap attended a one-week Cuban Communist party congress which ended Monday.

The new all-Vietnam assem-

Assassination Of Welch Said Isolated Incident

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ATHENS (AP) The assassination of Richard Welch, said to be the top Central Intelligence Agency operative in Greece, has jolted Americans who have been working to improve the sour U.S.-Greek relations of the past 18 months.

Officials of both countries, however, for the time being regard Welchs murder as an isolated incident not likely to upset the process of rebuilding relations. As a precaution, top-ranking diplomats in the U.S. Embassy are receiving special police protection.

A Greek government official said Welch, gunned down by three masked men as he returned from a Christmas party Tuesday night, appeared to have been a very special target ... his killers apparently knew him, were aware of his movements.

Welch, officialy described as a U.S. Embassy official, has been identified in the Greek press and by sources in Washington as the Athens station chief of the CIA.

A friend of Mrs. Welch said the couple felt secure in Greece compared with Peru, Weltis previous assignment.

Dick didnt take any unusual security precautions because he felt safe here in comparison to Latin America, the friend said.

Only recently had relatiis between Washington and Athens begun to thaw from the freeze of 1974. Americans at that time were subjected to in-

Opposes Color TV

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) An Argentine legislator has introduced a bill in c<Higress calling, on the government to ^te whetbe- it has considered suspending plans to invest large sums in bringing color t^evision to the country.

Antonio Moreno oi Tucuman Proving said money should not be spent on color television vdMn vast areas of Argentina lack elesneDtary communications.

suits and abuse from Greeks who accused the United States of having propped up the 1967-74 Greek dictatorship and of backing Turkey in the Cyprus dispute.

The civilian government that took over from the military in 1974 ordered a cutback in American television programs and movies. Joint cultural events were halted, because Greeks refused to participate

and Americans feared their artworks would be damaged.

But events this year in both Washington and Athens have been credited by Greeks with bringing a thaw. They included the efforts in Congress to halt the flow of U.S. arms to Turkey and the low profile adopted by the new U.S. ambassador, Jack Kiibisch, to remove suspicion of American meddling in Greek affairs.

fSee Sfory On Page A~6)

NO FUTURE WIHI KENNEDY-Jb LwkBerg HItehcwk. 4t. SB FraBclBCB SBcitttte sag aBaaecesafal CBBdliate far the bmr f Mperviaen, says she dated the late PrcsMeat Joha F. Keaaedy far three years, hat" stopped scctag hlai hecaasc there dMartsceaitoW mach af a falarc fa it" Mrs. HItchcaek Ms baea manied fear tlases aad is the gather of faar. (AP Whvphata

throw the governments in Rhodesia nd South Africa, where back majorities are ruled by white minorities. It also would bring to power in Angola elements considered subject to influence by politically moderate Zaire and Zambia.

bly reportedly will decide on a name for the nation and decide what city will be the national capital.

Reunification has been anticipated since the U.S.-backed regime in Saigon surrendered to the North Vietnamese and Viet Ck>ng April 30.

Broadcasts from Hanoi and Saigon reported in November that a political conference in Saigon decided on nationwide elections for an assembly with representation based on population. North Vietnam has 23.8 million people, while the south has 20.5 million.

Japanese news reports from Peking have said the election was likely to be held on Jan. 6, the Vietnamese Independence Day, or April 30, Liberation Day.

News Briefs

Escapees Gunned Down

GEISA, West Germany (AP) Two persons trying to escape from East Germany were gunned down by automatic shotgunlike weapons mounted along barbed wire cm the frontier. West German officials said today.

Bothai^>eared wounded and were seen being carried away by East German border guards after the Christmas Eve escape attempt q>posite this village in Hesse, the officials said.

Claims Nazi Officer Located

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) An Argentine weekly magazine claims to have located forn^r Nazi officer Walter Kutschmann, accused of executing 38 Polish Jews in 1941. The magazine, Gente, said a man {H'ofessing to be Kutschmann is living with his American-born wife in the res<xt town of Miramar, 300 miles south of Buenos Aires. Two pictures accompanying the article show an elderly, bespectacled man walking on a Miramar street and driving a Mercedes-Benz auta Information supplied to Aigentine police by the Jewish documentation center in Vienna lastJune said Kutschmann and his men also were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 2,000 Jews in 1942.

In Violation Of Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union is stepping up efforts to produce lethal germs in aparent violati<xi of a United Nations agreement against biological warfare, columnist Jade Anderson reports.

Citing top intelligence sources," Anderson said a Washington-based Soviet diplomat specializing in medical matters has attempted to obtain suspicious information from at least three U.S. government scientists.

Israeli Stance Revealed

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPD Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin stude to his hard-line negotiating stance Saturday, saying Israel will never go back to the frontiers that existed before the 1967 Middle East War.

Rabin said Israel would not accept a separate Palestinian state in J<dans occupied West Bank region or relinquish all of the captured Golan Heights to Syria.

But the prime minister told his Labor party he was willing to make concessions to Egypt in negotiations over the future of the Sinai Desert

Guerrilla Attack Repulsed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Guerrillas attacked an army communications base but were quickly repulsed Saturday, four days after a similar assault on an army arsenal in which more than 100 persons were killed.

Police sources reported two guerrillas killed and at least two wounded in the predawn attadc against a communicaticsis battalion in City Bell, 28 miles southeast of Buenos Aires.

Search For Missing Plane

ENUMCLAW, Wash. (UPI) Search and rescue units aided by an emergency radio beacon Saturday were trying to get to the scene of a tight plane crash near the Enumclaw-Palmer area

Four persons were reported to have been aboard the single engine Piper Commanche when it disappeared freon radar screens Friday night 26 miles east of the Seattle-Taccona International Airport The Washington State Aeronautics Commissicm said the aircraft was on a flight from Coeur D-Alene, Idaho^ to Renton when it vanished.

54 Soviets Sentenced

MOSCOW (UPI) A Soviet court has sentenced five men to death by firii^ squad and another 59 to prison lor oae of the biggest frauds ever uncovered in the Soviet Uni<m, reports reaching Moscow said Saturday.

The regional newspaper Bakinskiy Rabochiy, in a copy arriving in theSoviet capital said (he gang embezzled pecles property cn an mganized level and fn* a l<mg time"

It said the gang members managed to pocket more than $12 miUi<m in rubles the Soviet government thought was being used to grow and can vegetables.

Charges Made In Murder Cases

By The Associated Press

Police said an ax or hatchet was the apparent murder weapon in the unrelated slayings of a Charlotte man and a Dunn woman.

Mrs. Hattie Lugene Morrow. 49. was charged with murder Saturday in the death of her husband. Perry W. Morrow, late Friday ni^t. Mmtow was found on the floor of his Charlotte home with multiple head wounds.

Police said he was struck in the head several times with an ax. Officers quoted a witnew as sayii^ the couple had argued before McGrows death.

Dunn pc^e said Saturday Robert Bobl^" McNair, 38, of New York was being held on suspicion of murder in Cbritt-

mas morning beating of Pearl Thorne. 41, of Dunn.

(Officers said they found Mrs. Horne in her home in a pool of blood, unclothed from the waist up, after a man ran into the police department and said be had found her lying on the floor.

She died in the Duke University Hos|Mtal early Friday, police said.

An 11-year-old daughter told offkers her mother ktpi a hatchet in b^ bedroom fw protection and this is thought to be the murder weapon, police said.

A police spokesman said the hatchet still had not been located by Saturday aftomoon.

The daughter bad been away overnight and returned as her mother was being placed in an ambtdsDce, witnesses aakL

agency said students in the samjide showed some reading improvement, the GAO reported, most of the students were not reading at levels sufficient for them to begin to close the gap between their reading level and the national norm."

Title I of the landmark Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 authorized the first federal financial aid designed to meet educational needs of poor children. President Richard M. Nixon was among the critics who contended there was no evidence the program was meeting its goals.

The GAO, Congress' auditing

arm, said its analysis of student records showed 60 per cent of the children In Title I reading enrichment programs were falling behind in reading ability, while 6 per cent were maintaining the gap and 34 per cent were closing it.

The over-all effectiveness of the Title I program is debatable," said the GAO report on reading programs.

Other Title I projects have included health care, remedial classes in other subject areas and services of speech and hearing specialists and social workers.

Despite results reported by GAO, school officials in the

investigated programs general-ty thought Title I reading activities were successful.

Student reading levels increased and their confidence im^M'oved, some officials said. Students had a greater desire to participate in class and a more positive attitude toward school. They became more interested in reading, and parents had a more hopeful attitude toward their childrens education.

Of the 6.7 milllion children participating in Title I during the 1970-71 school year, about 55 per cent were white. 36 per cent black and six per cent Mexican-American.

Boyfriend Also Charged

Mother Charged In Death Of Children

By PAUL SERAFINI Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A 20-year-old mother who reported her two children missing in the Christmas Eve crush of a stores toy department was charged Saturday with their murder after the little boy and girl were found mutilated and burned in a garbage-strewn lot. police said.

Also charged with two counts of murder was the mothers boyfriend, Alfred Forte, 30, an unemployed automobile mechanic.

The naked and charred bodies of 2-year-old Rodell Mackall and his 4-year-old half-sister, Candy Cunningham, were recovered at 7 p.m. Friday night

from the knee-high weeds and rubble of a recently demolished slum tenement in East Harlem,

Police theorized that the children were killed at Forte's apartment in- the borough of Queens a day or two before their mother, Debra Mackall, reported them missing. The alleged killers then took the bodies to the vacant lot, doused them with a flammable liquid and burned them, they said.

Police said they had found some of the childrens clothing in Fortes ajjartment.

Police booked Mrs. Mackall and Forte at a police station in Queens. With their heads bowed and shoulders hunched to hide from anxious photographers,

they listened to the desk officer read the charges.

Mrs. Mackall and Forte had gone to a police station Wednesday night to report the children lost. She said she had taken the children with her while she did .some last-minute Christmas shopping at a department store in Queens, about 5 miles east of where the bodies were found.

Edwin Dreher, the assistant police chief in charge of Queens detectives, said none of Mrs. Mackalls neighbors in the East Elmhurst section of Queens recalled seeing the children since Monday, nor did anyone at the department store remember them.

They were dead Christmas Eve. he told a news conference.

In response to questions, he said neighbors had reported instances of the mother abusing the children and that she had appeared in F'amily C^ourt to answer complaints of neglecting them.

Dreher said Mrs. Mackall and Forte had agreed to take lie detector tests Friday but did not do so. Officials said the pair made statements just prior to taking the tests, but Dreher would not say what they said.

Wed blow the case if we told you that, he said.

BODIES FOUND-The burned bodies of RodeU Mackall 2. and his half sister, Candy, 4, were found in a Manhattan lot Friday night, police said. The youngsters had been missing since Thursday when they disappeared from a Queens department skM-e while accompanying their mother. Deborah on a last minute Christmas Eve shopping trip. (AP Wirephoto)

Aluminum Collection Dates Set

The Reynolds aluminum mobile recycling unit will again be here to collect all-aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum, such as frozen dinner trays, pie pans, and foil Reynolds pays cash on the spot15 cents a pound for this aluminum. One may take collected aluminum in a plastic bag to the front of the Pitt Plaza parking area Jaa 16 and 30 between 11 a.m. and 1 pm. Information about the collection may be obtained from the office of the Pitt Plaza Business Council

Sunday,

Dec. 28, 7:00 P.M.

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Hospit.il Beds Manual & Electric

Why pay retail Come see us. Wr supplies.

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Building The Med School Bose

Although a tremendous amount of work remains to be done, the ECU Medical School is still hopeful of enrolling its first students in the four-year program next fall.

Dean \^illiam E. Laupus ex(*essed this hope in an intffview with The Daily Reflector.

He said an unofficial consultation visit from the liaison Committee on Medical Education is set for late February. Out of this should c<Hne a recommendation as to whether a full -scale site visit should be requested for next spring.

Even though applications for next fall are not currently being accepted, Laupus said there should be no problem findi^ qualified students for the school next summer if provisional accreditation is obtained.

In the meantime the staff is revising the first year curriculum and adding to the program for succeeding years. Recruitment of three basic sciences chairman and additional basic science teachers, five chairmen of clinical departments and

other clinicians is underway.

Architects are at work on additions to Pitt Memorial Hospital and the renovations which will make Ragsdale Hall an interim facility for the medical school are well along.

Of accreditation, Laupus said, It is a complicated process and all parts have to match together before we wiU be allowed to acc^t students.*'

He added, We have not changed our target date for opening the school.

The medical school seems to be under capable leadership with Dr. Laupus as dean. In addition it has an active faculty, which has already taught as a group, on which to build the faculty for a four-year school.

We hope the opening dat of next fall will be met, but more important we think that everything possible is being done to build a sound base for a physician training program which will be operational for many years into the future.

Relief For At Least 3 U.S. Families

The remains of three US. pilots who died in the Vietnam fighting were turned over to a US. congressional delegation in Hanoi, earlier this week.

If the remains can be properly identified, the return will end the questions and agony for three

THIS AFTERNOON

families.

Tho*e are still those who are listed as missing in that miserable war, however; and their families will wonder if by some chance their loved one survives somewhere in Southeast Asia. As with all wars most of these mysteries will never be solved, but we should not give up trying.

Gift Pressure Just The Tip'

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-State Purchasing Director Herbert 0. Carter says he can see just the tip of the iceberg in an effort by a public school official to get a gift from a supplier.

Carter has told the Governmental Operations Commission that both the local school board which oversees the public school official involved, and the attorney general have refused to probe the case.

But I think it needs looking at . . . and would like to produce a full report, Carter told the spending-probe group chaired by State Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe.

Carter says a paint supplier was asked by a local school superintendent (in a county as yet unnamed) to provide free paint to redecorate the superintendents son's home.

INSIDE REPORT

Protested

The supplier protested the request to Carters office, but the paint was provided. When a low-key probe resulted, the school superintendent paid the paint supplier for the materialat cost, but not at retail. The paint having been paid for. both the attorney general and the local school board agreed that settles the case, Carter said.

But that did not satisfy the legislative commission, which authorized further investigation.

If nothing else, the law has been broken unless state sales tax was paid, State Rep, Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, said.

Do you think he was trying to use his position and buying power to get free paint? asked State Rep. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.

What do you think? Carter responded. Its

obvious, and Im afraid there may be more of this kind of thing going on than we know about.

Escape Plan An elaborate escape plan by an obviously talented Central Prison inmate was foiled recently on a tip from a person who suspected the activity.

The inmate, says Warden Sam Garrison, had exercised extreme patience over a long period of time by ripping out threads to weave a piece of rope some 130 feet long.

Then, soap bars were carved to form the mold for a small pistol, and the white plastic foam material used to make the coffee cups which inmates use was disolved into a pulpy mass and pressed into the mold.

The result, a most convincing handgun when stained black, was confiscated by prison officials.

Such patience is not rare.

says Warden Garrison, who described a technique for making a weapon or digging tool which makes it almost impossible to keep such utensils away from prisoners.

A simple cardboard match-book cover, soaked overnight in a cup of water, then dried out, then soaked again and dried again over a prolonged period of. time produces a hardened implement which can injure a personor dig a hole through a concrete wall, he said.

Easy Hiding

Searching incoming inmates for contraband is also proving difficult these days, when men are wearing long hair. Garrison said.

One inmate went through the routine search procedure, but was pulled but for another search which produced 26 capsules of various drugs hiddenfrom his neck up, in his nostrils, ears, and hair.

Dragged Into Compromise

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-In sharp contrast to President Fords total victory claims in the tax fight, his advisers were dragged kicking and screaming into a compromise after being fully prepared to adjourn Congress without any tax cut extension at all.

Hie compromise, fashioned under the leadership of Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, saved Mr. Ford from becoming the Grinch who celebrated Christmas by raising taxes. Yet, the White House first showed no interest whatever in the compromiseand later nearly wrecked it.

After reluctantly accepting the final compromise (privately described by one presidential aide as us giving 60 per cent, them giving 40 per cent), Mr. Ford publicly declared a 100

per cent victory. Nobody on Capitol Hill agrees. Although the President courageously defied political convention, there is little doubt the Democratic Congress next year will further extend the tax cut without obeying Ford spending guidelines.

This is clearly not the triumphant turning point in his presidency which Mr. Ford's advisers anticipated Oct. 6 when he proposed $28 billion equivalent cuts in taxes and spending. Having failed to sell that daring proposal to the nation, Mr. Ford could not afford politically to kill a more modest tax cut. That these facts of life were not appreciated at the White House suggests endemic isolation from reality again has set in there.

Actually, the six-month tax cut extension with a commitment to lower spending

The Daily Reflector

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was suggested three weeks ago by Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, House minority leader, believed Longs idea could avoid confrontation and commended it to Treasury Secretary William Simon. Simon retorted that a six-month extension was a trap: Congress would surely extend it for the second half of the election year.

Simon and other presidential advisers were content to let withholding rates rise to pre-1975 levels on Jan. 1 and blame the Democratic Congress. But most Republican Congressmen correctly saw this as suicide. They would have helped override the Presidents veto Dec. 18 had not Rhodes pleaded for sustaining the veto on grounds it would be quickly followed by a compromise. Believe me," Rhodes told them, there will be a tax cut.

Rhodess promise stemmed from instincts formed by 23 years in Congress. In hard fact, presidential aides were blithely willing to let taxes climb. So were House Democratic leaders, furious

and surprised the House had sustained the veto and sure Mr. Ford would suffer for it.

This confrontation was averted only because Russell Long, in late afternoon, Dec. 18. invited two men to his Capitol office; Rep. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana, the formidable conservative Democrat who voted to sustain the veto but privately suggested the compromise to Long weeks earlier, and Sen. William Roth of Delaware, a conservative Republican eager to avoid confrontation, Roth, in turn, invited Rep. Barber Conable of New York, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee who had long urged a hard tax line on Mr. Ford to make his leadership more credible.

The four men quickly agreed, first, that Congress would not pass Mr. Fords $395 billion spending limit and, second, that Congress simply could not adjourn with nothing passed. They next drafted a six-month tax cut extension tied (o a commitment for equivalent budget cuts, which carried a loophole for changing" economic conditions.

When they saw it the next (Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

OUR LOVE TO THE WORLD As John Gre^eaf Whittier lay on his death-bed, his last words were, "Givemy love to the world.

This gratle New England poet lived the whole of hb life in an atmo^)ha-e oi love. He believed in men. and he believed supremely in God. He was not a man of actkm; rather be was a man of such deep and abiding sentimrats that they flowed out into verve, and his gentle and consecrated personality affected the whde nation. 'Think O Whittio' in con

trast with the men whose constant attitude toward their fellows in crafty, designing, belligerent. What a world we might have if more people had the heart of Whittier. How much more influential and significant would your life and mine be if we began each day witii the determinatkm to give our love to the world with cheerfulness o spirit and if we had complete willingness to put ourselves aside for the c(Hnfort and betterment of others.

by Elistaa DMiglass

The latest in polls

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A happy bride mailed her wedding write-up and bridal pboto to Daily Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman.

On the front of the manilla envelope the bride wrote the usual Do Not Bend.

Then underneath that she wrote, (Youll wrinkle my gown).

The envelope and photo arrived in perfect condition.

post office to the Daily Reflector office? Sports writer Chip Lambeth asked the other day.

How long do you think it would take to get from the

Other Editors Say Salaries The Issue

(Washington Dally News)

It is distressing to look over America and see teacher strikes either in the making or going on now.

We have been reading about the teacher strike in Pittsburgh and in many major cities (tf this country.

We read all the claims involved, but when we cook away the fat, inevitably the real reason for the strikes appears to be that of salary.

We try to evaluate the picture here in North Carolina where state law says that state employes cannot engage in collective bargaining Yet we feel that teachers and professors more and more are looking at the law with the idea in mind that it can be bypassed

Over at East Carolina University recently representatives from other states came in to explain the story of collective bargaining And while we do not know first hand, it is our opinion that some prctfessors surely were impressed with what they heard.

We must admit that in the concept of collective bargaining among teachers and professors, there is the feeling among so many that ail we are doing is looking out for old number one But again it just appears to us that the overwhelming reasMi we have teacher strikes and collective bargaining anywhere is moneysalaries. If salaries are taken care of, then the big reason is dissolved then and there The absence (tf teacher strikes and the postpcmement of collective bargaining to date in Nwth Carolina should not be taken as any sign of weakness or indecision on the part of school people And if the state ot North Carolina feels for one moment, particularly the l^islature, that we can continue in relative surety in the teaching profession, we feet an uneasiness that many others seem not to be experiencing Somewhere along the way and before too much Imger, something must give- the teachers or the state. Either the state is going to take a go<xi look at salaries for worthy professionals, or all the professionals will be taking some type of coercive acti<Mi.

We believe a feeling does papist that our state has been neglecting salaries for teachers and professors. Hie feeling seems to be strong among professors particularly. The untversttyand ccdl^e pr<tfessors, we sense, not contime to keep relatively quiet An eruption is bound to take place.

I dont know, I answered. "Its only three blocks. A few minutes. Would you believe an hour, (Dhip said.

He went on to explain that a truck delivering some preprinted inserts pulled up to the post office one Saturday and asked directions to The Daily Reflector office.

Somehow he wound up headed out Dickinson Avenue.

Finally he stopped and asked directions again. Some kind soul led him back to his destination.

When he saw the post office across the way, he exclaimed. Thats where I started out a hour ago. Thats whats known as a circuitous route.

Bruce Phillips, sports editor of the Raleigh Times, reports that a story of woe came from ECU basketball coach Dave Patton.

Just before Patton took his Pirates to Maryland for their season opener, which resulted in a 43-point loss, three ECU supporters in GreenvilleCharlie Vincent, Chuck Humphrey and Mike CarroUarranged for copies of The Times to be mailed to the young coach.

After the game with Maryland, Patton returned home only to find his subscription had been cancelled due to a mix up in billing . . .

(Continued on A>S)

Annual

Work

Ordeal

By CHARLES P. WALLACE MOSCOW (UPI) Its that time of year again when naarly every Soviet is expected to woit a little hardor in the rush to beat the plan.

Russians call it "avral _the end of the year emergency and it is an annual occasion (or evoking sublime dread in the heart of the average working man.

Take, for examine, the sbeq> shearers of Osh.

The plan, a government work quota really, called tor the shearers in that Siberian town to shave so many sheep In a given year.

But the pace of life in Os^ was falling a little btdiind, according to the Communist party daily Pravda, so much so that officials feared they would miss the plan.

To top it off, 15 shearers annoumced their intention to marry in the crucial days before the plans deadline a prospect that evidently filled the minds of nervous officials with gloom.

The authorities of Osh then hatched a brilliant, if legally dubious, plan of their own.

They told the 15 prospective bridegrooms that the weddings were off until the plan was fulfilled.

Ilie workers came through two days early and the elated officials celebrated by holding a mags wedding in the sheep shearing pens.

Sometimes the workers are a little too crafty.

In Kiev, capital of the industrial Ukraine, workers were in a bind to get a building up in the alloted time.

The newspaper Rabochaya Gazeta said the construction crews fiddled with the architects plans to cut down the work and then produced a building in record time.

When the workers eagerly swung the roof into place, the structure neatly collapsed in a heap. They had left out that part that says allow the concrete to dry.

There is universal trade union membership in the Soviet Union, but the workers dont have the right to strike. That often means that factory or collective leaders who get nervous about approaching deadlines might resort to shady if not illegal means to get the work done.

One construction chief in Kazakhstan answered the plan (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 28,1935 Work scheduled to have begun on the new Winterville and Grimesland school buildings yesterday will not begin until Monday, if then, it was announced today by H.P.S. Keller, resident engineer for the PWA Hxiject under which the new buildings are being constructed.

The extreme cold weather has hindered the contractor in getting started on the work. It is hoped, however, an engineer will be placed on the grounds Monday to lay off the buildings preparatory to digging trenches.

It has been announced that work would begin on the Grimesland, Winterville and Arthur schools Friday. lUs was found practically impossible, however, on account of the snow and cold.

James Kyle

Monte Carlo: Convention Site

By FREDERICK M.

WINSHIP MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) Almost overnight Monte Carlo has become the major convention c^iter oi the Mediterranean area.

Prior to the opening oi the International Convention Center in 1971, the principality could play host only to small congresses that could fit into hotel ballrooms and the Gaumoot Palace, an old movie theater, all a gambling chips flip frmn the Casina In fve years the number at conventioneers that can be accommodated has multiidied terfoU and will stand at about 8,500 when the new conftfttice center in the Spehigues complex on the aea below the Casino is opened in September, 1977. It will have facilities for 2,000, it main

hall seating 1,300.

The International Convention Cmiter, which has a commanding view at Prince Rainiers palace on the Ro( across Monacans port, also accommodates 2,000. Caitenaire Hall, another new facility near Larvotto Beach, is designed chiefly for exUbitiom but can house me^ings of 2,000.

Loews MoQte-Carlo Hotel, a part oi the Spelugues prcrject which opened in November, can han^ conferences of up tol,S00, and the Intmnatiooal Sporting Ckib, which opened in 1974, can accommodate hundreds more for special meetings. The Gaummit Palace has 850 aeata. In addition there are the public romns of the De Paris, Hermitage and Metropole hotels.

The International Convention Center has a busy schedule for 1976, including conferences grapdly billed as the International Market Place for Convention Cities and the Intemaooal Grand Prix of Contemporary Art as well as more mundane meetings of. insurance briAers, doctors and scientists. The centers technical equipment is second to none, and its secretariai-hostess staff, smartty uniformed in powder blue; are repided among Eun^s most efficient

Conference business can be translated simultaneoualy into five languages via the center's earidiane networt. All conference rooms are equipped with movie, slide and tape recorder equipmeztt. There are studios for

television and radio recording and a press center.

The four-story, wedged-shaped center, which literally clin^ to a cliff above the harbors glittering display of yachts, has mtertainmeiU halls, money exchange and Iravel bureaus, swimming pool, solarium, restaurant, bar, and even its own post office. With a doctor in the houae, a conventimieer could literally live here from cradle to grave

Prince Ralider and his developmmt planners expect a dramatic iocresse in the number of conventions, congresses and conferences booking into the prbicipatity. The munber jumped from M hum to90 inl874. sndlWS statistics are e:q)ected to top 100. 'Hiti repreeenis nesriy 90,000 nigbts in Mon^ssque hotels

Few Favor Quitting UN

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.The publlc^e ratii cf the United NeUong peiformence has dedined to a 30-year low point flowing passage of a resohitioo condemning Zionism as a fm of racism and racial discriminatioa The great majority of Americans, however, coiUinue to iavoe retaining U.S. membership

. *** **test survey, S3 per cent say the United Nations is

^inga good Job in trying to solve the proWems it has had to face, whileSl per cent say a poor Job.

The proportion currenUy glvU die UN a favorable rating is downs poinis froma survey comi^ted in January of the current year. That survey showed4l per cent saying the UN was doing a good Job andSS per cent saying a poor Job.

Although the performance rating given the UN is at a low point, three Americans in every four believe the U. S. should not give up its membership In this organization.

The United Nations General Assembly in November approved, by a vote of 72 to 35 with 32 abstentions, a resolution describing Zionism, the movement to establish a Jewish nation in Palestine, as a fwm of racism and rada I discrimination. TheUNacUontfluched off debate on U.S. participation in the world body, with some pditical leaders proposing a cancellation of voluntary U.S. contributions to the UN and others saying we should resign from the 30yea^old organization.

Following is the question dealing with the performance of the

In general, do you feel the United Nations is doing a good Job or a poor Job in trying to solve the problems it has had to face? Here are the latest results and trend sincel967:

LATEST January Nov. *71 Oct *70 1967

Results from surveys pric' to 1967 are based oa ctunparable questicms and show favorable performance ratings far outweighing unfavorable ratings.

Following is the question asked ccmceming our membership in the UN in surveys over the last quarter-century, with the trend:

Do you think the United States should give up its membership in the United Nations, or not?

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Decembtf St.

Senr Mathias: Whither The 2-Party System?

Jto

Job

O^n.

LATEST

ShouM-

Nof

Should

Opin.

Feb. 7-10 75

Aug 67

Nov. 63

Jan. 62

Nov. 51

May 51

Jan. 51

Views Of Opinion Leaders An earlier Gallup survey of opinion leaders from 70 nations of the free wmld indicated that most would favor the UN's taking on new rdes. These include the creation of a permanent United Nations peace-keeping force and the establishment of universities in major areas of the wwld.

Some critics of the UN reached in the survey felt that the mganizatiims effectiveness had been seriously curtailed by the veto powers of the Security Council and by the voting rules in the General Assembly, which give as much weight to the vote of smaller nations as to the vote of larger ones.

The opinion leaders interviewed in that survey favored, by more than a 2-to-l margin, limiting the veto powers of the Security Council A closer vote was recorded on changing the voting rules to give less weight to the vote of smaller nations, with48 per cent favoring such a change and43 per cent opposed.

The latest results for the general public are based on interviews with 1,307 adults, 18 and older, taken in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 21-24.

Public Forum

To the editor:

We, the undersigned, observed the recent trial of Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville. Several of us had the privilege of testifying on his behalf. We and many others who are familiar with the charges against Dr. Best, the evidence offered by the State to support those charges and the testimony given by a physician not familiar with Dr. Bests practice are deeply concerned over the outcome of his trial.

We also are dismayed that the news coverage of the trial and subsequent news articles and editorials do not convey an accurate picture of the complex issues involved and the verdicts rendered by the Juryverdicts which we find confusing to say the least.

Dr. Best was charged with six counts of willfully and feloniously prescribing controlled substances outside the iMN'mal course of his professicmal practice. Each of the six ccHmts involved a visit to his office by an individual ostensibly seeking help. Four of these visits were by the same person her initial visit and three return visits.

The basic issue at question was, and is, did Dr. Best estaUish the doctor-patient relationship required to permit him to prescribe the medication which in bis professkmal Judgement offered relief for the medical proMem facing him.

In our (^niiHi and. we beUeve, in the opinion of any expert vrtw carefully studies the record the answer is obvious. Yes. he did! He saw the individual; he with the help of his office staff examined the individual as he deemed aw>priate for the Pffpiplaint {xesented; and he preecribed treatment. Ibe prescriptions given were written for the correct dosages and for the appropriate nnmbers of cootndled siitstancenot for large dosages or an inordinate number such as one would expect in a drug abuse

situation. Neither did he charge the level of fees you would anticipate if he were simply selling prescriptions for controlled substances.

Dr. Best was not found guilty on four counts. Two of these involved Preludin (an amphetamine-like substance) which he used for the control of obesity; it is commonly prescribed for that purpose. Another count involved Ritalin (a mild stimulant) commonly used in mature adults for excessive drowsiness and in children for over-activity. The fourth not guilty count involved small, normal dosages of Phenobarbital for nervousnessagain a common practice.

The totally incomprehensible verdict of guilty on two counts involved a Ritalin prescription refill for the second the the third visits by the same person who received it on her first visit. In other words, he was found Dot guilty for prescribing it in the first visit and guilty for renewing her prescription after an appropriate time interval in her next two visits.

If the first prescription for Ritalin was Judged to be for legitimate medical reasons, why were refills for the same complaint judged differently?

There are many other faceu of this entire issue that disturb UB greatly. The implications of this ^dkt. if it is not reversed, for the normal course iji medical practice in North Carolina and other states have far-reaching consequences. But our immadiate concern is that justice has not been done in the specific instance oi Dr. Best and that your newspaper and otbm have not fairly presented the true nature of the charges and the verdicts. Errooaous impressions of Dr. Best deserve to be corrected.

Jack A. Kaetz. M.D.

C.F. IroM. M.D.

Edwlai W. Maarae. MJ>.

Jack W. WakrrssB, M J>.

M.G. Iraas. MJ>.

Jaka L. Waatca, M J>.

By JAMES J. KIIJPA TRICK The seitior senator from Maryland, Charles McC. Mathias, is one of the most atiractive members of the upp^ chamber. He is a nominal Republican, a liberals liberal, a gentleman and a scholar. Lately he has been brooding about the two-party system. He believes in it, but be fears the system is going to the bow-wows.

Mathias has been makii^ murmuring noises alor^ these lines for quite smne time In November, when Ronald Reagan announced his candidacy f<v the Rqxiblican nomination, Matltias raised his voi<^ in manifest alarm; in the last resort, be seemed to be saying, he himself might run fm* fxesident MeanwhUe, he made it clear that he regards a cniservative Republican nominee as a Bad Thing.

In an article in the December 27 Natini, Mathias develops his ideas. In his view, both major parties are failing to meet the pei^les needs. They have failed on the issue of jobs. They have failed to cne up with meaningful welfare reform. They have failed to reduce crime, to clean up the bureaucracy, and to deal with

problems of race relatims. They have done nothing cMistmctive about the quality of urban life

In foreign pi^cy, in health, in education and many other areas the parties have papered over problems and failed to develop new and imaginative policieswhich can make {ore better country . . . Like network televislm, the parties have followed public-opinlmi polls down to the lowest common denixninator. The result has been insincerity, weaseling and hypocrisy, and the public has seen it for what it is. I believe we can no longer afford ideological reflexes, IH-inciples that are compromised to feed the alligators of the Left and Right, or candidates who are sold like soap.

Mathias concludes that both parties have become captives to powerful constituencies who subordinate national needs to partisan interests. It may be, he says, that the natiim is eager : a new political mechanisma fusion of the dissatisfied with the unaffiliated. Such a new party would have as its missMi to give the public the kind of cations it does not have in the

Unlimited Spending By Govm't Poses As 7976 Political Centerpiece

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Come next spring or early summer. Congress may well discover that the eleventh hour compromise of the tax cut-spending issue wasnt such a master political stroke after all.

True, many editorial writers, columnists and commentators have hailed the mealy outcome as a Democratic victory over an indecisive President Ford. But in commenting on what they call face-saving by Ford, they tend to overlook the spot Congress put itself on. Next time around, a bug-out will be more difficult.

By setting for a six months extension of the reduced tax rates, Ck)ngress guaranteed that the whole issue will have to be faced again at a time when 1976 politics are heating up. And while the language on voting a spending ceiling was deliberately weaseled, a lot of voters are going to read it as a commitment to do something.

Then, to. Congress own budget procedure can no longer be used as an excuse for inaction. There will be time aplenty for Congress to act well ahead of the June 30 expiration of the reduced tax rates. Excuses will be harder io justify.

And the way things are shaping up, Congress may be under growing public pressure to bring spending under control. There is rising public concern, with New York City as an example, that government spending may bankrupt the economy. Certainly, government deficits make a tremendous demand on the economy and keep the fires burning under an inflation which as become chronic.

Whether, and to what extent, Congress can be made to change its ways is in doubt. Sitting members see the public handout as the surest way to holding their jobs, the top priority of all Congressmen. And for most members of Congress, overspending, meaning deficits, has become the way of life.

Wallace Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

problem by simply banning days off.

And he got away with it he managed to ban 35 weekends until he was exposed by an irate, and no doubt exhausted worker, in a local newspaper.

Such stories are legion in December, when the normal woes of the weekly and monthly plans are augmented by the end of the annual plan. This year throw in the grand finale of the five-year plan, too.

It is axiomatic in this socialized economy that more work gets done as the plan nears an end, mainly because, as newspapers point out. peof^e just dont plan for the plan.

But there is a sunny side to the avral too.

With all this w(^ being done at a feverish pace, the end the year txings a flood of goods into stores.

The stK^ have {dans to fulfil too. so most stores are anxious to s^ tb^ goods in short orer.

These goods are known as deficit items because they are available only at the eo the year.

But for the sliopper it is definitely buyer beware as most wary coaswncr* discover.

Look back over the past 45-years and you find only 8 years in which the U.S. Treasury has wound up with a surplus in the black. This means that in 37 of those years, in war and peace, in good times and not so good times, the bottom line on the Treasurys balance sheet has shown red, with the numbers ranging from a few hundred millions to this years estimated $70-bilUon.

Over these 45-years, the surpluses add up a total of $35.4-biIlion. The deficits total up to $474-billion. This had brought a net increase in the national debt of some $439.3-billion. The result is that the nation now carries a federal debt of near a half trillion.

Indeed, there are few sitting members of Congress who can recall the time when a balanced budget was the way of life.

When the long string of briefly interrupted deficits got rolling during the depression-hit Hoover Administration, there were many warning^ that the red ink would lean to inflation. But these were shouted down as coming from folks who were simply old timey or. more likely, simply stupid.

And for a good many years, well into the post-World War II era, the inflation was relatively gradual. Many economists argued that a little bit of inflation was good in that it provided an extra stimulant to the economy and, besides, it could be controlled if it started to get out of hand.

These were years when the nation was plagued with plenty. Raw materials of all kinds, especially of energy and food, were in what ap-

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from A-4) morning, senior presidential aides were not interested. Conable argued that Mr. Ford had made his point and must now give ground. The White House acquiesced, and the Senate passed the new bill

But top Democrats in the House, especially majority leader Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts, wanted no part of the compromise particularly with Joe Waggoner's hand in it. Faced with rank-and-file fear of returning home with higher taxes, however. ONeill relented. The House passed a revised compromise with the spending loophole slightly widened.

At this eleventh hour, budget director James T. Lynn informed the Hill the President could not accept the House language-suggesting a pocket veto forcing higher taxes on Jan. 1. Jim Lynn was looking at the language like an old corporation lawyer. one Congressman grumbled. Rhodes told Lynn there was little diffemtce between the House and Senate language and a veto was out of the question. In late ev^iii^. Dec. 19, the White House gave in.

That train of events scarcely suppmls Hr. Fwds Dec. 20 claims of 100 per cent victory. More accurately. Rep. Conable believes Congress made a voy modest mwal com-mitmrat to c(trol spen-dit^. At best, the President escaped from the tax facedown without serious political damage.

peared to be unlimited supply, and cheap. In fact, they cY^td problems by depressing prices at times.

Inflation took sharp upward turns in both World War II and in the Korean conflict. But each time there was a cooling, as war-created dislocations dropped from the economy.

It was not until the 1960s that inflation threatened to take off. The Kennedy administration was quick to stimulate the consumer economy and resorted to jaw bone control of prices and. to some extent, wages. Kennedy economists claimed they had found the way to fine tune things so there would be no more booms and busts.

The real fire under inflation was lighted when President Johnson piled his Great Society on top of a widening war in Vietnam. The danger was seen at the time. But Johnson was depending on the boom of those days to give him the political muscle he needed to wage the war. He was afraid to slow the Great Society. And he stuck with jaw bone wage and price restraints, rather than go to controls.

The pressure built under the economy exploded during the Nixon Administration. Nixon tried to persuade Congress to curb spending as an inflation safeguard. But Congress said no; that the way to handle inflation was to control prices and wages. Nixon was slow to use them. He refused to spend money voted by Congress. And this led to his first real confrontation with the House and Senate.

Meanwhile, the welfare demands made by Great Society programs roared ahead unchecked. Congress insisted on voting more and more money, with no regard to the impact on the deficits on inflation- The energy crisis made things worse.

Fords running battle with Congress has centered on spending, with the veto his major weapon. Last fall, he took the position that extension. and enlargement, of the tax cuts should be tied to a ceiiing on spending.

This looms as the political centerpiece for the 1976 elections. And the outcome may well determine whether we have to learn the hard way what others have already experienced.

Taylor Col. . ,

(Continued from A-4)

He phoned Vincent and said. Hell, Charlie, I ain't lost but one game so far and you guys already stop the paper! Well, now that the Pirates are on a winning streak maybe they'll start it back

Once again the old year is dwindling, and next Friday all of us will face a new 365 days.

Even with recessions and national and international unrest most of us in this area still ate all right during 1975, and generally it hasnt been too bad a year.

A friend, who had faced the rigors of 1975 and come through it battered but unbowed, expressed his hope for the wm'Id in 1976.

May we live the New Year to the fullest, and make this a little better wtM-ld, was his wish.

Ntrt a bad thought Anyway, we wish you all a Happy New Year-

present moribund party system.

Very well This is high octane stuff, but it is mostly gaseous diffusion. It is the stufi of which two-day seminars are made. When only 15 percent of the young pe<^e identify themselves as Republicans, 39 percent as Democrats, and 46 percent as independents, the oid two-party system {dainly is in trouble. Everybody knows that

But the troubles are nothir^ new. The troubles are endemic both to the cmistitutional structure and to the political tradition of our pe<^le. Structurally, we do not have (as in England) two national parties; we have conglomerations of state parties whose delegates swim upstream every four years to spawn a candidate and a platform. Traditionally, we always have resisted the notion of absolute party loyalty, party discipline, expulsion frtMn the party, and all the rest

For the first 150 years of our history, when politics was largely the business of white males only, the party system operated reascmably well Not many pe<^le voted; they could be kept in line. Things are different now. A presidential

election sees 76 million pers<ms voting, and half that many more are eligible. There is no way on earth that two parties can divide so vast a cmistituency and unite their members on specific programs. The parties can field candidates, ()ualify nominees, raise money, stage conventions, and do other ministerial things, but they cannot provide specific national options; at best, they can (mly embody certain vague and dissembled attitudes.

The chief failure of the parties today Is that they are failing even that limited function. Mac Mathias is a RepuMlcan. Hubert Humplvey is a Democrat On 60 of the last66 rc^lcall votes on which both were recorded, they cast identical votes. What realistic options are reflected in such a record by distinguished members of putatively opposite partiek?

Sure, the system is in trouble. Ifsdrifting And until some catalytic event compels wholesale re<Mganization on ideological lines, the system will keep on drifting. The senators amorphous party of the middle muddle, having no v(^ce of (^ilosophical convicti(Xi, could only murmur along.

ACHILLES HEELS!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Sometimes A Roadblock in Art Of Gift-Giving

Last week my friend, Donna, and I were discussing what we wanted for Christmas.

1 usually leave the .selection up to Phillip, I said. I like surprises, and he has excellent taste.

Do you mean by that remark that he buys you beautiful clothes and jewelry or do you mean by that remark that every Christmas he buys you food? Donna asked drily.

That he buys me clothes, of course, I laughed. Why? Does Herbert buy you f<x>d? Dont laugh, Donna said, choking back the tears. Its worse. On our first Christmas he bought me a paring knife. And the next Christmas he bought mq a blender.

"Why didn't you tell him that women want something personal for Christmas? That was exactly what I told him. And you know what he got me the next CTirist-mas?

What? I asked-A set of monogrammed potholders. She wrung her hands in exasperation.

Its obvious that Herbert has the wrong image of you, I said Hasnt he ever seen you without an apron? Yes, yes,! she answered hysterically. The next Christmas I even went so far as to put on a black negligee, sidle up to him, and suggest that I wanted something hot and spicy.

So what did he give you?

An electric frypan and an Italian cookbook, she shrieked. Thats when I told him that I didnt live in the

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, December 28, the 362nd day of 1975. There are three days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1836, Spain recognized the independence of Mexico.

On this date:

In 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union as the 29th state.

In 1856, the 26th American president. Woodrow Wilson, was born in Stauton. Va.

In 1869. William Semple of Mmint Vernon. Ohio was granted a patent on chewing giun.

In 1942. in World War II, the Japanese bombed the Indian city of Calcutta.

In 1962, President John Kennedy flew to Miami to greet the first Cuban prisoners released by Fidel Castro in exchange for American ransom.

In 1973. the U.S. ^ylab 3 astronauts completed half of their 84-day misskm in space.

Ten years ago: TTie Communists in South Vietnam proposed a four-day truce during the lunar new year cel^ratiorui

in late January.

Five years ago; A military court in Spain sentenced six Basque separatists to death on charges of banditry and complicity in the killing of a police inspector.

One year ago; In Managua. Nicaragua, leftist giKrrillas invaded a Christmas party for the U.S. ambassador, killed three guards and took several prominent Nicaraguans as hostages.

Todays birthday: Pianist and songwriter Earl Hines is 70 years old.

Thought for today; Almost any man knows how to earn money, but not one in a million knows how to spend it Henry David Thoreau. American writer. 1817-1862.

Bicentennial footnote: 'Two

hundred years ago today, early in the American revolution, a French agent appeared b^ore the Continental Congress in PhilatMphia and assured the C(Migres.s of French interest in the American cause.

kitchen and that if he bought me one more small appliance for Christmas. 1 was going to take the tie Id given him, string it through his ears, and hang him on the Christmas tree.

I bet that cured him, I chuckled.

Sure, it did, she sighed. Last December I kept hinting that what Id really like was for just the two of us to go away for a couple of weeks to some out-of-the-way vacation spot. And he took the hint. You know what was under the tree last Christmas morning?

Two tickets to Miami Beach? I answered hopefully.

Nope, she sobbed. A pup-tent and a map of the Appalachian trail. Now what do you think of that?

I think Herbert is a slow learner, 1 replied. But listen Donna; maybe if Phillip taiked to himyou know, man to manhed get the message.

That would be wonderful," she agreed.

So we asked Phillip, and he consented to go over and talk to Herbert right then. Ten minutes later he was back with encouraging news.

I think I got throu^ to him. he told us. I made him realize that a present to ones wife should be something she can treasure, something she can look at over and over and be reminded of love and romance, something soft, sexy, and provocative. Herbert was really nn-pressed. He even took notes. All this week Phillip and 1 wondered what lovely gift Herbert would get for 0<MUia. And on (Christmas morning she called to tell us.

Whats the matter? I asked. You sound kind of down. Didnt Herbert take Phillips advice?

Yes, she sighed. To the lettM*. My gift will remind me of love, and its sc^t. sexy, and iM'ovocative.

I gasped expectantly,' imagining a pastel peignoir or a cashmere sweater. Wow! What is it?

*A paperback copy of Pear ol Flytag.

A Rvlw-

A Beautiful Film Of Love And Adventure

SlG^tLANGUAGE ... Is used by veteran actor Henry Wllcoxon In his role as Cut-Tfmgue In the scenic adventure film Against A Crooked Sky now playing at the Plaza Cinema.

Saw No Future With Kennedy

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Joan Lundberg Hitchcock says she had an affair with John F. Kennedy over a three-year period, but broke off the relationship before he became president because there didnt seem to be much future in it. Mrs. Hitchcock, 42, said her liaisons with Kennedy occurred infrequently whenever he was in the area.

She added that she had no illusions about being the' only other woman in Kennedys life. He was a very busy fellow, she said.

In interviews with the San Francisco Examiner and The AkSsociated Press, she described Kennedy as a wonderful guy and lot of fun. Mrs. Hitchcock, who worked in Sen. Barry Goldwaters 1964 Republican presidential campaign and recently ran unsuccessfully for a seat on'the Board of Supervisors here, said they always talked politics.

Mrs. Hitchcock, married four times, said her four children know about the affair and think its fine^ to the kids hes just another one of my lovers only hes got some prestige in the family.

They were great shiny days, she said. He was a mans man and a ladies' man and ! dont think any of the publicity will damage his memory. My attitude about our relationship was that if it wasnt me it would be somebody else. Another woman, Judith Campbell Exner. said at a recent news conference in that said she led a close personal relationship with Kennedy while he was in the White House.

Mrs. Hitchcock said she met Kennedy at a saloon in Santa Monica when he was a senator. He was sitting next to the juke box and and 1 came over to play a song and we started talking, she said.

She said their relationship lasted three years. Everyone knows that if you go with a gentleman that long youre not just shaking hands, she added.

Mrs. Hitchcock said Kennedy was no different than anybody else when they have a love affair going. She said he gave her presents, some of which she said she still has. but was not a big spender.

She said Kennedy spoke often of his wife. Jackie, and always in a way that indicated he respected her very much. She said Kennedy often asked her if she thought Jackie had lovers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952Between 6.00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

There may or may not be an ^ment of truth In the existence of a remote, legendary, gtrid-bedecked tribe that once lived beyond a spectacular cleft in a desert rock which provides the title to Against A Crooked Sky. now playing at the Plaza Cinema (through January 3).

Whatever the facts of history may be, the movie script by Douglas C Stewart and Eleanor Lamb is ao plausible as a framework for a superb ad venture story that the eqjoyment of the film is never marred by disbelief in the probability of its being essentially a true story. .. one rich in love, comradeship, sacrifice and the incredible natural beauty of western America.

The Biblical instruction to love in full measureGreater love hath no man than he who gives Ms life OT a friend is central to the theme of Against A Crooked Sky. This highest ideal in human

achievement U consistently handled with commendable restraint

And restraint is an important word in describing the basic strength oS this lean, tightly-structured, fast-moving film. Credibility is sustained even in tense, climatic moments when one or another of the films characters fora brief time must becMne, through circumtances, larger than life.

Young and veteran actors alike share equal credit in fine performances. Richard Boone brings to the role of Russian a mixture of toughness, whimsy and bluff tenderness that keeps the portrayal of this role far above that of the usual stereotyped lone miner.

Fifteen year old Stewart Petersen could hardly be more sensitive as the boy Sam Sutter, torn between adolescent fears and the challenge to put aside boyhood in order to face the

Sreateat sacrifice a man can make.

Henry Wilcoxon, a veteran of more than 40 years on stage and in filnzs, is memorable in the demanding role of Cut-Tongue, a dying, tongueless, deposed Indian Chief who h<4ds the secret to the location of Crocked Sky

Others in the castJewel Blanch as Charlotte Sutter, the boy*s sister; Geoffrey Land as Temkai. the handsome young warrior who kidnaps and then marries Charlotte; CUnt Ritchie and Shannon Famon as the Sutter parents; Brenda Venus in the role of Ashkea, Temkais lovely sister; and Gordon Hanson as Shumeki, the muscled, jewelry-loving chief, all give highly creditable per-forma nces.

The photography in Against A Crooked Sky is, quite simply stated, magnificant. Great sweeps oi cathedral-like for

mations, of nature-worn brown and orange rodts, of softer valleys touched with green and silber abound in the films locations at Castle Valley, Arches National Park and Dead Horse PMnt in Utah.

On every count. Against A Crooked Sky is a truly special entertainment to close out the end oi 1975 and to usher in the beginning of 1976. Fcx-young and old alike, i^s a film not to be missed.

Jerry Raynor

Gets Crowded

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says there were 248,788 fishing trips on Missouris Lake Taneycomo during 1974.

This compared with 172,000 during the 1970 fishing season and averages out to 144 anglers per acre of lake.

China Releasing Soviet Airmen

TOKYO AP) - China announced it was releasing three Soviet airmen who flew a helicopter into China's Sinkiang province 21 months ago.

Hsinhua said investigations

showed they accidentally

strayed into Chinese territory.

The official Chinese news agency said Soviet Ambassador V. S. Tolstikov was informed of the decision by Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Yu Chan.

The Soviet crewmen were identified as Capt. A. S. Kurbatov, Lt. A.F. Uskov and Jr. Lt. V.G. Buchelnikov.

The broadcast said the Mi-4 armed reconnaissance helicopter and all equipment and documents aboard at the time of its capture were returned to the Soviets.

Hsinhua. in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said Yu informed Tolstikov that a Soviet Mi-4 armed reconnaissance

helicopter on March 14, 1974. entered the Sinkiang Uighur Autonomous Region, China, to a depth of over 70 kilometers (44 miles) and flew more than 400 kilometers (249 miles) over Chinas territory,

At the time the Chinese public security organs held the crew members and the helicopter for investigation; this was necessary.

Now things are clear after investigation by the Chinese public security organs, and they consider credible the Soviet crew members' statement about the unintentional flight into China and have decided to release the three crew members ...

Hsinhua said representative of the Foreign Ministry gave a dinner to Captain Kurbatov and the other two crew members before their departure for home."

Mrs. Hitdkcock said she always responded.VNo chance.

She saia Mrs. Kennedy knew a lot more than people thought she did and she went alolW beq^se she was a great lady^

Kennedy, said Mrs. Hitchcock, was very interested in how a person looked and went for very definite types. Usually, the women looked like the Ken-nedys. He liked to think he could determine a womans intelligence by looking at her eyebrow structure and the way her eyes were spaced. He was very positive about the kind of women he liked.

For a while, Mrs. Hitchcock said, she was accepted as part of the family by actor Peter Lawford and his wife, Patricia, who was Kennedys sister. But when the relationship became obvious I was no longer allowed in the house.

Mrs. Hitchcock appeared hurt by the remarks of Kennedy intimates Kenneth P. ODonnell and David Powers, who called lies stories about Kennedys sex life.

I knew Dave and Kenny, she said, claiming that when she bought their book, Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye, they autographed it, To Joan who remembers the golden days of JFK.

Angels Support Play At School

TIBURON, Calif. (AP) The 25 children in Jon Hubers class at the Tiburn Bel Aire School have formed a stock company. Super Shakespeare 75, and are selling shares at 30 cents each to finance their planned presentation of The Tempest.

If a profit is realized from the 25 cents admission charges, refreshments and program, investors will be paid back and also be given dividends. Huber said investors in last years play received a 7 cent return on each share. The sale for this years project has gone well over the 300 mark.

FRANCK IS THE PLACE NEW YORK (AP) - If you are going to lose your job the place to lose it is France. Unemployed French workers must be paid at least a year's wages as compensation, reports International Management magazine.

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Keeping Operation Jennifer Secret'

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUc. N.C~>8an4ay. Decemhw 38, 1IT8A>7

THE CIA SPY SHIP, **Glomar Explorer** is seen docked at Long Beach,

Calif. (UPI Photo)

By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) A point in the Pacific about 750 miles northeast of Hawaii probably will mark the permanent tomb of a Soviet prize once eagerly sought by the CIA, with results that are not completely known even today.

Three-fourths of the shattered Soviet nuclear missile submarine and most of its 86-man crew still lie nearly three miles down at the bottom of the Pacific.

The CIA apparently has abandoned any further plans to raise it.

The Russians, who never acknowledged its loss or the partial recovery last year by Americans, have shown no intention of going after it, even if they had the technical means to make the attempt.

It was nearly seven years after the submarine exploded and sank that the bizarre story of Project Jennifer first broke into print last March, releasing a small group of reporters from an embargo imposed when CIA Director William E. Colby and other officials briefed them privately and individually.

The reporters, who had been asked to withhold publication in the name of national security, were told the CIA wanted to return for the rest of the submarine before the Russians learned about it.

With the embargo broken, the CIA secrecy blackout resumed. But some information, often conflicting and sketchy, has emerged since.

The explosion came in June, 1968, while the 2,6004on, diesel-powered submarine, only its conning tower awash, was recharging its batteries just below the surface of the Pacific.

A spark is believed to have ignited gases and ripped open the sausage-shaped hull, sending the 320-feet long submarine and its crew plummeting to the bottom.

But not unnoticed.

Special receivers at U.S. Navy fleet headquarters in Hawaii picked up signals from a SONUS hydroi^one monitor, one of a network planted over much of the Atlantic and Pacific sea lanes to detect submarine and ship movements.

Long before the explosion, SONUS receivers so sensitive they can eavesdrop on the mating of whales had heard the churning of the subs propellers and automatically signaled Hawaii, which was able to take a fix on the crafts position.

By the time of the blast and ensuing silence, the Navy knew a Russian sub had fbundered. The Navy Informed the CIA.

Meanwhile, search ships were dispatched from Vladivostok, believed to have been the ill-fated crafts home port In the Soviet Far East.

SONUS and U.S. spy satellites traced their movements to an area from where Jennifer's last messages had been beard.

The Russians finally gave up In late 1968 and departed the scene. There Is no Indication they ever located the wreckage preels^y or. If they did, whether they decided It was far ^ deep for thn or anyone else to reach.

But the CIA's scientific and technology division already had b^un wort on plans to go after the sub. Its missiles, torpedoes, coding machines, l(^bocte and anything else salvageable.

It was a formldaWe task. Mltiar, a U.S. Navy deep sea reconnaissance ship using magnetic probes, found Jennifer 16,800 feet at the bottom. Nothli^ rnotdy near the siw of a Bidxnarlne bad ever been recovered from this depth.

Mitxar prevloualy bwl locamd the U.S. nuclear submarines L ThreriMr and Seorploo at leeeer

depths in the Atlantic, where their hulks remain today with no plans to raise them.

This was a whole new ball game, a CIA official said later of Operation Jennifer. The intellgence agencys goal: to recover and study the first complete Soviet submarine in captivity.

"We had to start from scratch and build a system that could lift the boat and at the same time keep it hidden from Russian eyes, the official said.

With security the key, the CIA turned to the organization of billionaire Howard Hughes, whose name is synonymous with high secrecy and technological challenge.

Mr. Hughes name came up, a top CIA official told UPI. "We made a flat contract. They built the ship with our gadgets. Our frank estimate is that he didnt make any money.

It was no'ripoff.

The Glomar Explorer was quite an unusual ship, 36,000 tons, 618 feet long and rigged with machiuery resembling oil well derricks towering above its decks.

Built at a shipyard near Philadelphia, Pa., it was launched Nov. 4, 1972. Because of its bulky, 115-foot beam, it had to forsake the Panama Canal and go around South America to reach its home port at Long Beach, Calif.

By the time it was equipped and crewed and said to have accomplished part of its mission two years later, Glomar Explorer and its accompanying submergible barge are estimated to have cost the CIA and the taxpayer some $400 million.

The barge, designated HMB-l and now moored at Redwood, Calif., looks like a floating dirigible hangar. It was designed to be towed behind the Explorer and, while submerged under the salvage ship, to recover Jennifer in one piece by winches from the mother ship.

The cocooned submarine could then be inspected out of sight or towed to some remote Pacific island for more elaborate tests.

To disguise all this activity, word was circulated that Hughes was involved in a plausible enterprise, underwater exploration for precious minerals and even sunken treasure.

In July, 1974, the Glomar Explorer and HMB-l were on

Gen. Custer Wrote, Too

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Gen. George Custer was an author as well as an Indian fighter.

And to mark the 100th anniversary of Custers Last Stand near the Little Big Horn River In Montana the University Press at the University of Oklahoma will publish an out-of-print book by Custer and several books by his wife, Elizabeth.

My Life On the Plains by Custer will be combined with two books, Following the Guidon, "BooU and Saddles and a three volume set of Tenting on the Plains by Mrs. Cuater.

Ruth Williamson of the UnlvMVity Press said the books will cmnpriae a six-volume set bound in red, white and blue. The set is due for release la June and wiil be aanouneed in the University Preaa spring catalog.

The price has not been set, sbesald.

Mi>y publisbtfs are planning to bring out books about Custer next year during the Custer commemoratii^ CiMters Last Stand, die said.

station in the Pacific and, using huge claws attached to more than three miles of drill pipes, grabbed Jennifer to start the long haul to the surface.

A month before, a burglary in Hollywood, Calif., threatened to "blow the operation before it started.

A team of four burglars and safecrackers looted the 7020 Romaine St. headquarters of Hughes Summa Corp. and got away with confidential documents and $68,000 in cash.

Ten days later, a phone caller said the documents would be returned in exchange for $1 million. Hughes refused. Eventually one of the "contact men was arrested in St. Louis, Mo.

He was identified as Donald Woolbright, a former California used car salesman. He was indicted by a Los Angeles grand jury on charges of attempted extortion and receiving stolen property, and will go on tEial next Feb. 17.

The stolen documents were said to include details of the secret CIA-Hughes agreement on Operation Jennifer.

A composite of all known accounts attributed to the CIA before secrecy was reimposed claim that the Glomar Explorer and its bulky barge had managed to raise the entire Soviet submarine about 6,000 feet when the hulk broke its back or a cable slipped.

The aft two-thirds, including the information-loaded conning tower, tumbled to the bottom.

The forward third was recovered along with some crewmens bodies different versions vary between five and 10 parts of two nuclear-tipped torpedoes, and the detailed diary of a young officer undergoing nuclear weapons training.

CIA sources left the impression they did not recover four nuclear missiles stored in the conning tower, or the captains log, coding machinery and other priceless intelligence material.

The recovered bodies were buried at sea in accordance with the Soviet Red Fleet manual. The ceremony was recorded in sound and color film.

A month after the CIAs version of the operation was made public, Soviet diplomats in Washington privately expressed indignation to a UPI reporter that neither the crewmens bodies nor their personal effects had been returned.

Ray Cline, a former CIA deputy director, told UPI in an interview he was involved in the Jennifer planning several years ago.

You never plan a secret operation without a cover story and a damage-llmitatlon effort, he aaid.

1 remember speaking out about the importance of being fully TMpectful of the dead. Im sure we would be glad to turn over this material if the Rusaiana requeat it.

Soviet diplomats aaid it waa not for them to decide to ask for the bodies. Whm UPI told the CIA about the converaatlon, an official aaid the Ruaaiana were "fishing for information.

How much has the CIA told of Jouiifer and how much has it concealed?

A high CIA official last March told a UPI reporter of the parts recovered: We've seen It. We got some useful infnroation, marvelous Ruff. But given the devious tedt-iques of fnteUigenee, cover stories and eovers-within-co-vers, it is not unreasonable to specidate ttiat dl or almost all of Jennifer was recovered along with nuclear and eryptdogy mateial never before seen at dose hand.

Or that it wasn't a mbmaiine at all, but some otim' operation still top secret.

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ROOF TREATMENT, FLOOR PLAN MARK DESIGN

I JiiiTnffi rii^h

By Jerry Bishop Beginning with an eyecatching roof treatment, the Robinwood displays a striking traditional exterior that contrasts effectively with its dynamic floor plan.

Warm brick, shutters, and a shake shingle roof layer the facade, while brick and a wrought iron railing frame the front porch for a courtyard effect. Inside, this richly detailed four bedroom plan favors modern standards of convenience and radiates from the elegant foyer.

Lined with a coat closet, the foyer directs traffic with ease to bedrooms at right, living room ahead, or kitchen and family room at left.

Four bedrooms, each comfortably large, make up the sleeping wing. Furnished with double closets and private bath, the master bedroom also merits sliding glass doors to the 36-ft. patio, a restful spot for unwinding on

FOUR BEDROOM HOME FINDS TRADITIONAL APPEAL

summer evenings. Another full bath, central to the other bedrooms, is close to living areas for use as a guest bath.

The plans excellent traffic pattern is due in part to the hallway at left of the foyer. With access to garage, kitchen and basement, the hallway

absorbs most of the homes traffic and tucks away a laundry niche for convenience.

Informal family living centers around the large kitchen and bordering family room. The kitchen allots spacx for dining, while the family room

thoughtfully includes a storage closet.

For formal entertaining, the living room stretches over 25 feet in length and is easily reached from the foyer. Sliding glass doors both brighten the room and extend its width to the patio, sized to accom

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By ANDY LANG AP Newafeaturea Whats new on the market?

both of which are double insulated ... and that the tool can also be used for edging sidewalks and driveways.

THE PRODUCT A thread repair kit.

Manufacturers claim That this will eliminate discarding items in which the threads have been stripped ... that the kit includes self-tapping inserts, plus a special driver ... that the inserts are made in 24 sizes and are of case-hardened steel ... that the home handyman first cleans out or drills the oid threads slightly beyond the length of the insert, attaches the tap or socket wrench to the driver and threads the insert into the seating ... that the kit will repair furniture, toys, bikes, power lawn mowers, electric tools, appliances and automobiles ... and that the inserts will work in aluminum, mild steel, magnesium, cast iron and plastics.

THE PRODUCT - Grass and weed trimming tool.

Manufacturers claim That this electric-powered tool has no blades, but utilizes monofilament line, spooled on a head which spins at approximately 6,200 revolutions per minute ... that the flexible line cuts like a whip and practically eliminates all worries about shattering bottles or tossing objects hidden in the grass or weeds ... that protective devices include a safety trigger switch and a tough plastic pistol-grip handle,

THE PRODUCT A new nail gun.

Manufacturers claim That this gun will drive and countersink wood-toned nails into paneling, including tough hard-board ... that it drives ll-32nd length 18-gauge galvanized nails which are available in four wood tones ... that it eliminates the hazards of conventional nailing, such as scratching and damaging the wood ... that it has a special power knob for extra driving force and that it is packaged in a reusable carrying and storage case.

He Could Pm At Auburn Dam

AUBURN, Calif. (AP) A U.S. Bureau of Reclamation engineer says the prime contractor for the Auburn Dam could recover gold from the American River bottom during construction of the multimillion dollar project.

However, the engineer, Henry Hansen, says gold would have to stay at its current high price to make the venture worthwhile.

The river, he pointed out, has been thoroughly worked in the past.

THE PRODUCTA supplemental radiant beater.

Manufacturers claim That this heater cant bum a band, scorch a wall or catch on fire ... that the secret of its safety and efficiency lies In a crysUl-line surface that maintains a constant temperature of under 200 degrees Fahrenheit ... that it operates on from 225 to 570 watts, depending on the model ... and that it comes in panels which hang on the wait and have attractive silk-screened designs; a portable model with feet and handle for easy mobility, and a desk model.

(Thirty-five houadiold problems are handled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The thread repair kit is manufactured by Groov-Pin Corp., 1127 Hendricks Causeway. Ridgefield, N.J. 07657; the trimming tool by Deere & Co., John Deere Rd., Moline, III. 61265; the nail gun by Swingline, 32-00 Skillman Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101; and the radiant heater by Silco-Aztec Marketing. 181 E. 56th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80216.)

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Year Produced Its Good Points

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer In 1975 we were told that single women were good mortgage risks, that we could secure windows against burglars with the trusty 10-penny nail and that we could protect ourselves against tornadoes by observing some simple measures.

Reviewing some of the bits of wisdom that were passed to this column, one might conclude that the year produced its good pointers. For example: ...Most people spend so much time trying to sell their old houses and buying new ones that they may forget little things changing the address of magazines, closing out charge accounts, selling club memberships, querying their doctor or dentist to recommend a colleague in the new city. (Carol Sellew of St. Louis, moving consultant.)

...Its wise to plan your retirement home on the good old terra firma. Even though it is talked about, we are a long way from living underwater. Even if you had the chance to live below, you might not be able to take it psychologically or i^ysiologically. Too little is known about human behavior for extended periods in different environments. (Andy

Pruna. naturalist ocean

ographer who is making a movie about conservation of sea creatures.)

...You can keep burglars from opening your windows by drilling a hole in the upper corner of the lower sash and inserting a 10-penny nail completely through the sash and half-way into the lower corner of the upper sash. Drill a second hole in the upper sash about four inches above the first so the window can be opened for ventilation (by moving the nail). The holes should be slightly larger than the nail so that the nail will stay when pushed in, but can be removed easily. (Robert McDermott, former New York City detective, now a lock consultant and executive with a home protection agency.)

...As for buying a house any family who wants a home priced at triple their income should plan a large down payment to reduce the amount they must borrow. They should try to bring it down to the doubled income figure. (Real estate broker C. H. Touchberry of Charlotte, N.C.)

...Find out what a new neighborhood is like from shopkeepers and people who live there. Inquire how business is going. Knock on doors and ask prospective neighbors what they think of the area. You might turn up all kinds of things including whether the neighborhood has deteriorated. (Betty Ann Rake of Chicago

who helps transferees of corporations to make their next house move.)

...As for single girls being good business risks, never missing a mortgage payment and likely to eat crackers for a week to avoid becoming a delinquent payer, it is a fact. Her sense of responsibility drew that high praise from banker Raymond Cummings of New Britain, Conn., who was discussing his banks new Ms. mortgage designed for single women.

...As for tornadoes, seek inside shelter in a cellar or reinforced building. Stay away from windows. Curl up so your head and eyes are protected. A basement offers greatest safety. Seek shelter under sturdy furniture. If the house is without a basement, take cover in the center part of the house on the lowest floor or in a small room such as a closet or bathroom. Keep some windows open but stay away. (Civil Preparedness spokesman.)

...And there was reassurance that the giant redwoods arent being cut down for furniture. A thousand-year-old tree is really no good for anything but grapesticks so the old trees arent cut for furniture anyway. (Richard D. Behm, Vancouver, Wasfi., authority on wood.)

Some good advice was offered, too, in a book published in 1856 which advised builders on the necessity of providing a good airflow in rooms among other things. One needed only to observe the countenances of those who inhabit closed rooms in houses the tinge of their skins, their sunken eyes, their languid movements, to realize fully the bad effects of shutting out external air, the book said.

There were tips from retirees having a husband home all day takes a bit of adjustment (it could even be a drag). It changes the lifestyle completely and may prove to be a big change in the life of a wife who has learned how to use spare

time well, something her husband must now learn. It will take time.

And there was advice that some families are adding an extra compact kitchen to accommodate elderly parents or another couple who might be sharing the home. It seems that theyve found out that everything goes along pretty smoothly until two women get in the kitchen together, says a manufacturer of compact kitchens, Michael Spielman.

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The

I Garden Clinic |

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. One of the downspouts on our house is clogged. Rain goes into the gutter and then into the downspout, but if there is a heavy rain, the water backs up into the gutter, which then overflows. How can we eliminate this trouble?

A. There are several ways in which this can be done, depending on how severe the obstruction is. Sometimes, the downspout can be cleared simply by lapping along the vertical length of the metal. Use enough force to dislodge minor obstructions but not so much that the metal is damaged. If this doesnt work, try dropping a hose into the downspout as far as it will go. then turn on the water full force. Or attach tire chains or something similarly heavy to a strong rope and drop it into the downspout from the top.

Repeat several times, then pour water into the top of the spout to see whether it goes through. Remember: the chains must be dropped into the.downspout, not lowered. As a last resort. use one of the augers that usually are utilized to clean out stoppages in sink drains. In all these cases, it must be emphasized that this job must be undertaken by someone who has had some experience in working at heights with ladders. If the top of the downspout did not have a cone-shape mesh screen over it to keep out debris, install one.

The first railroad tunnel was built in 1831 near Johnstown, Pa., by the Allegheny Portage Railroad.

N.C. State University Answer 'Dmely Gardening Questions Q. What are some shrubs that will grow in heavy shade? (Mrs. P. G., Kannapolis)

A. Aucuba, rhododendron, mountain laurel, leucothoe, mahonia, wax myrtle and pieris. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. I would like to establish a small pecan orchard. How far apart would you suggest that I lumberton)

A. Plantings should be made so that after thinning the mature trees will be at a minimum of 70 feet by 70 feet. Some growers set trees 25 feet by 25 feet. They remove every other tree after IS to 20 years. Then after 15 or 20 more years they thin again, leaving the remaining trees at 70 by 70 feet. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. I plan to grow my own tomato and other plants for the garden. Should the soil in which I grow these plants be treated? tT. E., Concord)

A. Yes. You can avoid seedling diseases known as damping off by treating the soil. You can treat with methyl bromide. But for a small amount of soil I would suggest baking. Place the soil (planting mixture) ine shallow pan with a medium size potato. The disease organisms should be killed by the time the potato is done. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Ive found light colored worms in a box of cereal. Do you think they were in the cereal when I bought it? (Mrs. R. R., Siler City)

A. Its possible, but not likely. Chances are the package became infested when it was left open. Your jx-obiem is meal worms. You can kill them and other cereal pests by placing the cereal in a 140-degree over for 30 minutes. Or you can kill the insects by placing the cereal in the freezer for several weeks. Of course, you will want to dispose of badly infested cereal. (Rudy Hillman, extension en-tomok^st)

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Health

Services

Dc. 2K)aa. 2 (Cloaed January 1 Fm Holiday)

The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to aorve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations, T.B. 9dn Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

X-RaysArrangements of x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsPr^nancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.

GlaucomaMonday, Dece

mber 29, 8: IS a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only

PrenatalTuesday, December 30, 8-11 a.m.

Family Planning A Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, December 30,12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, December 31, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, December 31, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, December 31,8-11 a.m. Ai-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-serve basis.

VD Clinic Mon da y ,

December 29,8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4 p.m.

Tuesday,December30, 8a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, December 31, 8 a.m.-12 noQn & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, January 2, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

In addition to the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations I0a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

TuesdayDecember 30

Farmville; WednesdayDecember 31Bethel; Thursday January 1Ayden (Closed for holiday); FridayJanuary 2 Grimesland (Gosed until further notice)

(Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m. at new location-back of Dr. Gairentons office.)

Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment. Closed January 1 for holiday.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and foUow-up of dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30*6 p.m., and Sundays from 8-9 a.m. Closed Jantiary l for holiday.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Coelacanth Babies Born

NEW YORK (AP) Scientists at the American Museum of Natural History have found ctmclusive evidence that coe-lacanths give birth to living young and are not egg-laying fishes as has been widely believed.

While dissecting a specimmi at the museum. Dr. C. Lavett &nith, chairman of the Department of Ichiyology, and Dr. Charles S. Rankd, professor of comparative hematology at Long Island University, discovered that the specimen contained four advanced young.

The coelacanth, scientific name Latimeria chalumnae, is the only living representative of a once widespread grup of lobe-fiimed fishes, rst known from foaail specimens in rocks of the Devonian age, about 350 million years ago. Of all the fishes alive today, the coelacanth is the one most closriy related to land animals.

The eapture ef a Uve coe-laeanth off the southeast coast of Africa in 1938 produced iubi-lation in the zoological world. Hiey had been thou^t to have become extinct in the late Cre-tacecHis period, smne 70 million years ago.

Since then there have been 80 ^wcimens cafkured. However, the scarcity oi mature fonales and the aleence of any obvious ci^ulaUHy organ in the males had, for 37 years, left man-awed the quesUon <d wb^ta^ the coelacanth lays eggs or l^vas turth to Uving young.

The Daily Reflector, Greesville, N.C.Seaday. December 28, 1878A-8

The death rate in Hatti is 14J8 per cent per L808 pofMilation, compared with 8.4 for tbt United States, according to the Ratistical

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A>1*Tlw DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSnnday. December 2S, lt7S

Beginning Of The Year Favorites, 1936-1958Do You Remember The Hit Songs Of Yesterday?

A WlN'i'GK SCENE.. .Deed bmnchec stend Uke silent sentinels sgalnst tbe gray of a winter sky. (Reflector photo by Jmry Raynor)

Chinese Hit Tunes Praise Work, Oil Industry, Ping

Pong

By JOHN W. ENG1.1SH Written for UPI SHANGHAI (UP) If the Peofdes Republic of China had a musical hit parade its top tune would be the song that caused a flap in U.S.-China relations last spring.

The song, The Patriots of Taiwan Are Our Brothers and Sisters, triggered a controversy when a Chinese performing troupe scheduled to visit the U.S. last March planned to include it on the program. The U. S Department of State, sensitive to the Taiwan issue raised by the selection, objected to its inclusion and cancelled the troupes tour.

If frequency of performance and audience response are valid measures of a songs popularity, the Taiwan song is the current Chinese favorite. In variety shows here and in other citi^ in China, singers perform the militant ballad with passion, and always garner strong applause.

Traditionally a musical nation, China currently emphasizes revolutionary themes in all its popular works. Even instrumental pieces carry such titles as The Militant Whang-poo River, Sixing Ckmes Early to the C^ommune and CJood News Comes from the Furnace"

Many songs are political I>aeans to Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Two such vocal numbers Bear in Mind Chairman Maos Goodness for All Time and Long Live Chairman Mao. 'Atng Live the Communist Party are frequently heard.

In school performances for foreign guests, children gener

ally sing such lively ditties as I Love Peking Tienanmen and We Love to Play Ping Pong.

Love songs do not extol romance or personal love, only love for the state and its people. One stirring example, Love Song to an Oil Field, lauds Chinas booming new petroleum industry.

Some popular works use catchy gimmicks. In A Hundred Birds Vie in Singing, for example, the traditional Chinese oboe or sona is played to imitate bird calls. And in a shipbuilders tune, the lyrics are laced with ho-ho-hos.

Movie theme songs seem to appeal most to Chinese teenagers. One song, Fly Forward Along the Broad Socialist Road, from a new film, Pine Ridge, gets enthusiastic reception in concerts. Inspiring tunes from two other new movies, The Spring Seedling and Red Rain. are regularly broadcast on local radio stations.

When films are televised, lyrics to songs are superimposed under the picture to help viewers learn the words, just as subtitles translate foreign language films in other countries.

Revolutionary ballets and Peking operas contribute to modem Chinas musical repertory. Selections from Red Detachment of Women and The White Haired Girl have become classics for older musical devotees.

Folk music including such esotrica as shepherds ballads from Inner Mongolia has a sn.ill. generally regional following

In its spirit of self reliance, China manufactures all its own musical instruments, both native ones and versions of Western flutes, trombones, ac-cordians and pianos.

Although radio is the most accessible source of music, the Chinese can buy two types of records at special sections of department stores. Clear vinyl records, about the size of a 45-rpm disc, contain two songs and sell for the equivalent of 50 cents. Albums of heavy plastic generally carry 10 selections and cost about $1.20.

(Editors Note: John W.

English is an assistant professor of Journalism at the University of Georgia. He recently spent three weeks in the Peoples Republic of China as a member of a group sponsored by the U.S.-China People's Friendship Association.)

Practically all of the younger folks and many of the not-so-youi^ can quickly reel off the names of the top pop. rock and country-western tunes riding big during this week of one years ending and the beginning of a new year.

Theres Nights On Broadway; the Theme from Mahogany; I Write The Songs; Its All The Movies; Secret Love (an oldie revived); Easy As Pie: and Love Is A Rose. for exampleto cite a few top hits from both Pop and C.ountry charts.

For more than 20 years the spring of 1935 until late in 1958, the big thing in popular music computation was the annual Hit Parade

broadcast each Saturday night, first over radio, later on TV. Top tunes of the week were listed and performed on this weekly survey program of Americas favorite songs of the day.

To jog the memory of old-timers and possibly to arouse the curiosity of younger

Top Ten

Lets Do it again, Staple Singers

Saturday Night, Bay City Rollers

Thats the Way (I Like it), KC and the Sunshine Band Love Rollercoaster, Ohio Players

Theme from Mahogany, Diana Ross

I Write the Songs, Barry Manilow

Convoy, C.W. McCall Fox on the Run, Sweet Fly, Robin, Fly, Silver Convention

I Love Music, OJays

Top Country

Secret Love, Freddy Fender

Easy as Pie. Billy Crash Craddock Where Love Begins, Gene Watson

Warm Side of You, Freddie Hart & The Heartbeats Just in Case, Ronnie Mil-sap

Country Boy (You Got your Feet In L.A.), Glen Campbell Jasons Farm, Cal Smith From Woman to Woman, Tommy Overstreet Love Put a Song in Heart, Johnny Rodriguez The Blind Man in Bleachers, Kenny Starr

the

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) December29.194S

1. It Might As Well Spring

2. I CantBegin To Tell You

,3. Symphony

4. Its Been A Long Long Time

5. Chickery Chick

6. White Christmas

7. Just A Little Fond Affection

8. Thats For Me

9. Waitin For The Train To Come In

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By Jc^n R Williams)

Jose Ifurbi Honored

NEW YORK (AP) At a concert here by pianist Jose Iturbi in the week of his 80th birthday, Iturbi was givra both tbe Lincoln Center Medallion and a certificate of appreciation from tbe city.

David Bowie Tour

NEW YORK (AP) David Bowie has announced a tour spanning more than 35 citi in tbe United States, Canada and Eur<^.

Tbe North American portion of the tour will b^iin Feb. 2 in VanccNJver and end March 26 in New YMk, He will have a f<Mir-pie<% band with him.

Bowies screen debut will be in Tbe Man Who Fell to Elarth,** to be rteased in the late apring.

Iturbi responded by saying. Your greetings are very encouraging. I promise you that the next 80 years Im going to practice my piano.

Tbe concert began with Iturbi conducting the Rochester Philharmonic in the "Overture to The Marriage of Figaro.' Then he played, with them, concertos by Haydn. Mozart and Mendelssohn and Francks Symphonic Variations. following that with three solo piano encores.

Concerts Set

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (AP) Tbe 17th and 18th century music concert series here will take place on tbe five weekends haginning June 28. through July 25, 1976.

NEW YEAR'S EVE at the CANDLEWICK

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music lovers, listed here are the top five songs in America as performed on Hit Parade programs at the beginning of each new year from the mid-thirties until the final year of Hit Parade programs in 1958.

Only one song, White Christmas, was in the top tune bracket in more than one year. After its initial appearance in the top ten in the fall and winter of 1942-43, it has made return appearances each holiday season, climbing into the top fiv> group on three Hit Parade years since 1943 in 1944, 1949 and 1955.

Subtracting the four listings of White CJhristmas from the compiltion, the 23 year span of favorite tunes numbers a total of 111 different songs. Try testing your musical memory to determine how many you can hum or identifyseveral in this listing have been revivied in the past several years.

.lanuary 4. 1936

1. A Little Big Independent

2. On Treasure Island

3. Red Sails In The Sunset'

4. Moon Over Miami

5. Thanks A Million

January 4. 1941

1. There I Go

2. Frenes!

3. I Give Ymi My Word

4. So Youre The One

5. I Hear A Rhapsody

January 3, 1942

1. (Chattanooga Choo Choo

2. The White Cliffs Of Dover

3. Elmers Tune

4. Tonight We Love

5. Shepherds Serenade

January 2. 1943

1. White Christmas

2. I Had The Craziest Dfeam

3. There Are Such Tbings

4. Moonlight Becomes You

5. When The Lights Go On Again

/annary i. 1944

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. White Christmas

3. Ill Be Home For Christmas

4. Paper Doll

5. Swo Shoo Baby

January 2. 1937

1. In The Chapel In The Moonlight

2. Its De-Lovely

3. Ive Got You Under My Skin

4. Pennies From Heaven

5. Ill Sing You A 'Thousand Love Songs

January 6. 1945

1. Dont Fence Me In

2. There Goes That Song Again

3. Im Making Believe

4. I Dream Of You

5. 'The Trolley Song

January 1. 1938

1. Once In A While

2. Rosalie

3. Nice Work If You Can Get It.

4. Bob White

5. Youre A Sweetheart

January 5. 1946 1. Symphony

2.1 Clant Begin To Tell You

3. It Might As WeU Be Spring

4. Its Been A Long, Long Time

5. Just A Little Fond Affection

January 4, 1947

1. Ole Buttermilk Sky

2. The Old Lamplighter

3. For Sentimental Reasons

4. A Gal In Calico

5. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah

January 7. 1939

1. My Reverie

2. Deep In A Dream

3. Two Sleepy People

4. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby

5. All Ashore

January 3, 1948

1. Ballerina

2. How Soon

3. Near You

4. Serenade Of The Bells

5. Civilization

January 6. 1940

1. Scatterbrain

2. All The Things You Are

3. My Prayer

4. Faithful Forever

5. South Of TTie Border

January 1. 1949

1. Buttons And Bows

2. My Darling, My Darling

3. On A Slow Boat To China

4. A Little Bird Told Me

5. White Christmas

PITT

Rooster Cogbum The further adventures of tbe tough, one-eyed frontier lawman( JohnWayne) introduced in 1969s True Grit Alsostars Katharine Hepburn and Richard Jordan. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA Against A Crooked Sky Stars Richard BotMie. Sunday through Saturday. (G)

PARK

Treasurer Island-Dr. Syn Alias The Scarecrow Double Disney feature f<nr Sunday through Wednesday. (G)

Friday Foster Starts Thursday. (R)

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January 7, 19S

1. Dear Hearts And Gentle Peofde

2. A Dreamers Holiday

3. The Old Master Painter

4. I Can Dream, Cant I? 6. Dont Cry Joe

January I. 1995

1. Mister Sandman

2. Let Me (o, Lover

3. C^ount Your Blessings

4. Nau^ty Lady of Shady Lane

5. White Christmas

January 6, 1991

1. Tennessee Waltz

2. A Bushel And A Peck

3. Nevertheless

4. The Thing

5. All My Love

January S. 1952

1. Slow Poke

2. Sin

3. Down Yonder

4. 9irimp Boats

5. Undecided

January 7. 1956

1. Sixteen Tons

2. Memories Are Made Of This

3. Love and Marriage

4. Autumn Leaves

5. Moments To Remember

January 3, 1953

1. I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa LJlaus

2. Why Dont You Believe Me

3. Dont Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes

4. Glow-Worm

5. You Belong To Me

January 5, 1957

1. Singin Ihe Blues

2. Love Me Tender

3. True Love

4. Green Door

5. Just Walkin In The lUin

January 2. 1954

1. Ebb Tide

2. Stranger In Paradise

3. Thats Amore

4. Ricochet

5. You, You, You

January 4, 1958

1. April Love

2. AU The Way

3. Raunchy

4. At The Hop 5 Peggy Sue

Jerry Raynor

(The listings in this article are by courtesy of John R. Williams, from his book. This Was Your Hit Parade)

Black Youth Orchestra

NEW YORK (AP) The Bicentennial project of the Bucks of America, a division of Paral-lelodrome Ltd., wUl be to put together a marching and concert orchestra of 58 talented black musicians, ages 18 to 20. The musicians are being selected from the states which were the original 13 colonies.

They will perform under the Bucks of AMERICA Banner, which is being recreated for the occasion. At the close of the Revolutionary War, John Hancock presented the banner to a company of black troops for their courage and devotion

TV Commercials For Utah Ballet

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Can TV commercials sell tickets to ballet performances?

Ballet West here, with a $25,-000 gift from the National Endowment for the Arts, is trying to find out. The company has undertaken a $55,000 project

during the struggle. The banner has been preserved by the Massachusetts Historical

Society.

(^n. Daniel James Jr., the first black American to become a four-star general, commander in chief of the North American Air Defense Ckimmand, is honorary chairman of this Bicentennial project.

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Ovid Pierce's First Novel

The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.~-8ttBday. December 2S. 1I7IA>11

'The Plantation' In A Special Edition

The Plantation. By Ovid Williams Pierce Chapel Hill. N.C. The Briarpatch Press. 1975. 161 plus xi pps. Illustrated 1^ Herb Jadisoa Special Edition^ 650 numbered copies, $17.90.

It is not often that a novel by a Southern writer has a rebirth after a period (rf 22 years. The first novel of Ovid Williams Pierce, The Plantation, has had such a r^rirth. It has been printed in

a special edition by the Briarpatch Press ot Chapel HUL A limited edition of 550 copies, this special edition of The Plantation was offered on a subscription basis and copies were avallatde for distribution on December 17. Accompanied by rather striking Ulustrati<m8 by Herb Jackson, this special editim of The Plantatl<Ni is certain to be considered a treasure by its owners.

The enduring qualities of Pierces first novel have given rise to the need for a special edition of a book long out of print The story of Mr. Ed, although placed in the setting of the South of a time Itxig passed, deals with those timeless aspects of mans relation to man: in pa^

ticular, with the reacti<xts, both emotional and psychcdogical, at the loss thiraugh death of a person who represented authority and sumbdized permanence.

The heartbeat of the novel is the plantation, a system of life which was ,a unique feature of the South which Pierce has viewed with penetrating insights of both sympathy and understanding. Our nation has produced no other ^^institution of a more unifying and pervasive nature. With

strong identifications of loyalty by the Blacks and with a strong-willed but positive drive by the owners and supervisors, the plantation served as a kind of matriarchal personificaticm to all who lived and w(wked and, eventtully, died there.

Thus, when the young boy named Flip discovers the death of Mr. Ed, which toFlip signifies something like the end of the world and which to the other plantation dwellers signals an almost cmnplete termination of all that is and has been, the plantation itself personifies the grief and hurt of closely-knit pe<q>le who have experienced an end to a way of life characterized by cMitinuify and surety. It is in this personification that Oivd Pierce's Insights into the timelessness of the past cdored and defined by the actions of men assert themselves so urgently and convincingly.

Pierce has now written four novels, and in each his vision of the South has been cwv sistent and true. He has seen this region of our nation of the past as <me in which the rewards of life were measured in terms of experience gained through the touching of lives by other lives. The backdrop of all

experience ia time, and in the novels of Ovid Pierce time assumes the role of director of destiny. This vision of the South by Pierce had its beginning in The Plantatioii.

-For this special editicm of The Plantation Pierce has written a preface in which he attempts to place his first novel in perspectives of both style and art His statements concerning the novel's growing out of a stmehouse of materials gained through personal observaticm, some while he was a boy, are important to our understanding, appreciation, and acceptance of the novelists art His statements about the mwal implications o( The Plan-tatton are significant When we look bade now across the gulf of the last two decades, over which so many continuities have been lost at the quiet figure of Mr. Ed riding around the farm in his buggy with Josephus at his side, handing down rebuke, charity, encouragement to the little bands of Negroes waiting along the road, we realize how far we have come. But Mr. Ed was doing what he had to do within his moral frame of reference: accepting his felt responsibility, accepting the terms by which the Negro represented himself.

'The Highland Call'

The illustrations by Herb Jackson are not related to the st(xy of the novel in any traditional sense; instead, they are symbolic of currents of themes implicit in Pierces depicMi of life and tradition on the plantation

It is the understanding of this writer that a limited number of copies of this special edition of The Plantation are for sale at the Student Supply Sttsre <mi the campus of East Carolina University.lt is more than reasonable to believe that these cojHes will go fast

JohnD. Ebbs

Editor's Note: Dr. John Dale Ebbs, a Professor of Engiigh at East Carolina Universi^, is the author of the nomination Ovid Pierce for the 0. Max Gardner Award, which Pierce won in 1973. A critical essay by Dr. Ebbs on the fiction of Ovid Pierce is scheduled for publication in the St Andrews Review in the spring of 1976. The first collected edition of Ovid Pierces short stories, entitled Old Mans Gdd and Other Stmies, scheduled for publication by the University of North Carolina Press in February, 1976, is dedicated to Dr. Ebbs.

"'AWING... by Herb Jackson, one of several lUastrating a

special edition of Ovid Pierces The Plantetioo.

Kenan Foundation Gives $200,000 To N.CAA.A.

Paul Green Drama Being Published

The Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation of Chapel Hill has made a gift of $200,000 to the N.C. Museum of Art.

Museum director Moussa Domit announced today that the funds will be given to the museum in installments over the next two and a half years.

The first installment of $75,000 has already been received. The largest part of it will be used to purchase Lotus Flowers. a late 19th-century painting by the American romantic artist Martin Johnson Heade. The painting is one of a variety of flower still lifes that Heade, a conservationist and student of nature, painted late in his career.

Another part of the first installment will be used for promotional and fund-raising activities in connection with a new state art museum building.

The rest of the installment will be contributed toward the museums purchase of Morning Mists, a landscape painted by French impressionist Claude Monet. Domit said the gift will greatly aid the museum's effort to raise half the paintings $275,000 purchase price. The N.C. Art Society has pledged to raise the other half.

Future installments of the Kenan gift, Domit said, may be used to purchase works of

art and support other museum programs.

The Kenan family has been generous in its gifts to the N.C. Museum of Art for many years. The foundation contributed to the purchase of Raphaels St. Jerome Punishing the Heretic Sabinian and to a bust of Helen Keller for the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind.

Thomas S. Kenan III, formerly a museum trustee and currently a member of the museum building commission, has given two sculptures by John Cody to the gallery for the blind.

The Cumberland County Bicentennial Commission, in cooperation with the Arts Council of Fayetteville, Inc., announces publication of Paul Greens The Highland Call.

Written by Green in 1939 for Fayettevilles sesquicent-ennial celebration of the ratification of the United States Constitution, The Highland Call recalls one of North Carolinas most tragic times. Cival war swept the Upper Cape Fear region as neighbors and relatives found themselves on opposite sides of the war for independence.

The drama traces Flora and Allan McDonald from the Battle of Culloden in Scotland, 1745, when they swore allegiance to the King, through their uneasy days in North Carolina, the decisive

battle at Moores Creek Bridge, and the imprisonment of Allan and

their son Alexander.

The Highland Cali is a story of hope as well, telling of th Patriots dream of a nation united in freedom.

Green, author of The Lost Colony, The Common Glory, and many other well-known symphonic dramas, agreed to revise The Highland Call for presentation in Fayetteville as part of that citys Bicentennial celebration.

Included in the book is an appendix of papers and letters of Col. Alexander MacAllister. the Patriot leader, and of the McDonalds. The papers are intended to place the drama in a historic perspective. David Sanders Clark, local

Two Wilmington Shows

The Vanishing Trishav\i

Two concurrent exhibitions are now on view at the Wilmington-New Hanover Museum, at 814 Market Street, Wilmington.

Historical Brides, a display of authentic costumed doll brides through the ages, is the work of Frank and Elizabeth Haines. Haines carves the 18 inch wooden figures, based on research of the period depicted by the dolls. His wife does the patining, make-up and wigs, and also designs and makes the costumes. In two groups, the first shows kinds of marriages, beginning with a Babylonian Bride of 1500

B.C., and the second group is of American brides, starting with the colonial times.

The second exhibition is that of paintings by Gary Edward Eyster, since 1967 director of the Wilmington-New Hanover Museum. The artist, who studied in Paris, London and in Virginia, has had numerous shows in the Virginia-North Carolina area.

The two shows will be on view through January 28. The museum is closed Mondays, and is open Tuesdays through

By HARI S. MANIAM

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) That exotic trishaw ~ a ride in which is a must for Western tourists to this city may soon disappear.

City authorities have decided that the three-wheelers are no match for the speed of the motor cars and are slowing down traffic so they must go.

Giving in to appeals by the trishaw pedalers in the city the authorities have decided that there will be no more issuing of new licenses. However, anyone already having a license can

renew it annually at the same old rate of four U.S. dollars a year.

But he cannot pass on his license to his family or others.

In other words as each trishaw pedaler dies of old age or other causes there will be one trishaw less in the city, explained a spokesman for the city council.

There are only 274 trishaws running in the city today. The highest number ten times the present figure was recorded in 1948.

Saturdays from 9 a.m. to p.m. and on Sundays from to 5 p.m.

Firawood From Croaton Forest

A Practical Holiday Outing

Tarboro Academies Traced In New Book

Recent announcements of possible fuel oil shortages again this winter have sent hundreds of families to the National Forests in North Carolina to take advantage of their offers of free firewood for personal use. Althou^ many people stocked their woodpiles during the summer months, many others continue to apply at Ranger District offices on the Pisgah. Nantahala. Uwharrie and Croatan National Forets for their permits. The number to call for CroaUn National Forest is New Bern, 638-5628 or 637-9113.

For those who may be gathering their own firewood for the first time, here are some notes for reference

^In using wood you are utilizing a renewable fuel resource. Oil. coal and gas are limited and when used cannot be r^teced. Wood can be easy regrown and has the advantage ot being readily available, easily cut and reUtively inexpensive m terms of expended resources,

-fermito for free fuelwood are availabte from the offices of EHstrict Rangers on the four National Forests in North Cartdina.

Your permit will tell you where you may gather wood and how much you may remove. The amount is usually measured in cords which is a stack of wood four feel high, four feet wide, and eight feet long.

Most wood will bum slowly if it is gre) so what you gather should be reasonably dry.

Each kind . of wood has different burning characteristics. Softwoods, like pine and spruce, bum rapidly with a high flame and quick heat output. Heavier hardwoods such as oak, ash and maple burn more slowly, with short flames, good coals and long heat output. Fnut and nut trees such as hickory and beech combine good coals with aroma. By mixing hardwoods and softwoods, you can a'chieve an easily ignited and kM lasting fire

Gathering fuelwood from National Forests and preparing it for the fireplace or heater can be a most enjoyable pastime for tbe while famify <hiring the bi^day season and can start the New Year by savii^ on tbe fuel biU.

Harry Allen Jones, Jr., a graduate student at East Carolina University and a teacher in the Tarboro public school system is the author of a book on the early academies in Tarboro and Edgecombe County.

Published by the Era Press in (^eenville, Jones book, Tarboro Male and Female Academies traces the history of education in the academies that began in Tarboro in 1793 and florished as educational institutions throughout the 19th Century.

Jones is a native of Pitt County and a 1973 graduate of

East Carolina University. He is currently pursuing a M. Ed. degree in Geography at ECU and teaches United States Studies at Tarboro Senior High School.

The trishaws are actually bicycles with an iron frame attached to the left side. The frame has a wheel and a seat on which two to three passengers can sit.

To make the trishaws rain and sun-proof, there are roofs and sides of canvas which are foldable.

The trishaw pedalers paint their trishaws in all sorts of bright colors and add decorative lights and other attractions to get people to choose their vehicle.

Before the trishaws came the two-wheelers called rickshaws.

The last of the rickshaws disappeared from the streets of Kuala Lumpur in 1959. The rickshaw pullers found their vehicles were not as fast as the trishaws so changed to trishaws.

Kuala Lumpur city authorities say it is difficult for them to say when the last trishaw would be phased out, but some tourist officials think there may be none in about five years.

Book News

historian and member of the Bicentennial Commission has edited the documents, and chose those most applicable to the time of the drama, adding footnotes to clarify names, places and archaic usage.

Dr. Jeffrey J, Crow of the N.C. Bicentennial wrote the Introduction. A copy of a nineteenth century portrait of Flora McDonald by Allan Ramsay from the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh and several other pictures illustrate the book. Ronald Sloan, a commercial artist from Lillington, prepared the artwork for the cover and title page.

The book. The Highland Call, sells for $3.75 plus $.15 tax and $.20 for postage and handling. Orders are being taken at the Cumberland Co. Bicentennial Comm., P. O. 318, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

BEST SELLERS

Fiction Curtain Agatha Christie Ragtime E.L. Doctorow The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

The Choirboys Joseph Wambaugh Looking for Mister Goodbar - Judith Rossner In The Beginning Chaim Potok

Nonfiction The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Sylvia Porters Money Book

Sylvia Porter

Bring On The Empty Horses

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Power! How To Get It. How To Use It Michael Korda Angels Billy Graham Winning Through Intimidation

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Women and Rape Susan Brownmiller

From Sheppard Memorial library

By MARGARET SHEERAN

The best of the new books available to young reodert are thoee that are able not only to snag the attention of a school age child, but which can capture the imaginative detail of a growing persww wM-ld-lhings that grownupe often misa-wltbout condescending or preaching.

The following new books, for third through sixth graders, have in comrnmi a sensitivity to detail and sympatl^ for a chihf growing sense of identity.

As it is nearly time for the announcement of the 197S Newbery award, another lo<4c at M.C. Higgins The Great, tbel9?4 winner, seems in order. Virginia HamllUm has produced a terrific story about a twelve'yea^old boy living along the Ohio River on a mountainside that has been his familys home since his greatgrandmother Sarah, an escaped slave, first came there. M.C. has come to realize that a slag heap from a strip mine on another part of the mountain threatens the family and their house.

For a time M.C. believes that his mothers brautiful singli^ voice will be the means of getting them wealth, and thua away from the mountain, but this plan meets failure. So they stay on Sarahs Mountain, and M.C. b^ins work on a stone wall to keqi the slag heap away.

The authors style is immediate, strwig and moving, full o random beauty, both that of the mountain and of the people rooted to it It is one of the most compelling novels d recent years, and richly deserved to receive the Newbery award.

People often dont realize that the Mona Lisa, the most famous painting in Western civilization, is the pcM*trait of a t^l 16th century woman, a shopkeepers wife named Lisa del Giaconda. E.L. Konigsburgs The Second Mrs. Giaconda gives a look at Leonardo da Vinci through the more accessible character of a raffish street urchin, named Salai, who is apfx'enticed 1^ the artist Salai is forever tricking the tolerant Lemiardo, by copying and selling his sketches, hawking tours through tbe great artist's studio, etc. Salai is also tbe favored companion of the Duchess of Milan, together they perpetrated mischief on unsuspe;cting courtiers and citizens. Ms. Konigsburg believes that tbe Mona Lisa was painted as a memorial to the young Duchess, after her deatii; that Leonardo found the same qualities within the merchants wife, as he had admired in his patrons wife.

This novel is a pleasant way of picking up some interesting details of the life of a mysterious intellect and artist of genius, with the emphasis on his scientific, military and social pursuits.

The Henry Huggins series has been popular for many years, and the characters of Ramona and Beezus have become favorites. In Beverly Clearys newest book, Rammia the Brave, Ramona Quimby has grown up and started school Ramona is trying to live down her pest reputation but despite her honest efforts, her good intentions somehow remain hidden from her school friends and family by her rough exterior. No one else sees events as she does, and Beezus, for example, thinks that Ramona has made them both ridiculous. Ramona feels that she has very bravely saved her sister from some bullying older boys.

In time Ramona learns to control her overworked imaginatitm and quick temper and get along with her uninspiring teacher, her well behaved older sister, and her unsympathetic classmates. As in all the Henry Huggins books, the characters and their concerns, especially Ramona, are gently and honestly presented. Ramona gets herself into scrapes, but the autiux* would have us sympathize with rather than laugh at the difficulties of saving face when you are six.

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Children's Films Set

One change in showing time has been scheduled in tbe chilrens film series in tbe city libraries Because of the holiday schedule, the showing atSbeppard Memorial Library will be at7 pm. on Tuesday. Carver and East Branch dates remain at 4 pm. on Tuesday at Carver, 8nd4 pm. Friday atEastBranch

The four films beng shown this week are K orocan, the Little Bear, a Japanese fairy tele about a small bear trying to steal honey from bees; EvaoTs Comer, about a black family living in a two-room flat; Blind Bird: and Paddle-To-Tbe Sea.

There Is no admission charge and children in Greenville are invited to attend

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A>1>The Detty Reflecter. GreeavlUe, N.CSunday, December 2t. lt7SEx-Teamster Boss Dave Beck Shows Frustration

EDITORS NOTE Durtag his presidency of the Team-Bters. Dave Beck was accnsed f a maltftnde of sins and finally was seat to Jail. Now, says an associate, its pathetic to see his fmstratton at being on the outside irf the organisation he bdiped to build.

By AARON BAROUH Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) -Dave Beck, patriarch of the Teamsters and still a speaker at some union functions, says he wonders as much as anybody what has happened to Jimmy Hoff a.

T cant possibly understand why Hoffa was killed." says Beck, who expresses no doubt that the man who succeeded him in 1957 as head of the International Teamsters Union has bei killed. "In my opinion, there is going to be some lapse of time before there is a clear indication of why."

He adds that Hoffa. who went to jail in 1967, three years after Beck got out of {xison, "is one of the greatest organizers in the history of the labor movement ... But outside of that, I dont know a thing atxHit Jimmy. I never was close to him socially.

At 81, Beck lives quietly here, but travels about the country to speak, without fee, at labor union functions, at colleges, and at Teamsters affairs. Hes been out of jail 11 years, and he seldom discusses the 2^ years he spent in {xison. His speeches deal with economic issues and the labor movement in general, but hell defend the Teamsters in fiery language when challenged.

"I keep (Hit of the internal affairs of the Teamsters Union entirely," he said in an interview. But he punched and pointed and swung at the air in front of him during the interview in replying to a question about charges of Mafia links with the Teamsters, at least in

the matter of union loans in central and southern states.

'T dont give a goddamn what loan they've made," he says, his face red. "... Every one of those damn loans has been passed upon by a committee consisting of three Teamsters and three employers. Now why in hell arent they finding out why the employers voted that money?

He doesnt discuss Hoffa in his speeches, but in the interview he said he supported Frank Fitzsimmons, current Teamsters president, when Hoffa challenged Fitzsimmons' leadership.

"I think Fitzsimmons has done an excellent job and has great ability." Beck said. He added that he had told Hoffa, before Hoffas disappearance in July, that he opposed Hoffa's bid to replace Fitzsimmons because Hoffa had retired voluntarily, had handpicked Fitzsimmons as his successor, and had re<;eived a cash settlement from the union.

Beck, international {x*esident of the Teamsters from 19S2 to 1957, lives with his wife, Helen, in a traditionally elegant Seattle apartment building, the kind with glass front doors, period furniture in the lobby, and richly carpeted halls.

By his own estimate. Beck is worth more than $2 million, mostly from private real estate enterprises that go back to his union days. He also draws a $50,000 a year Teamsters pension, acquired when he resigned as president in 1957, two years before he was convicted in a federal court of filing fraudulent union income tax returns.

He was also convicted of evading his own income taxes, but this conviction was thrown out on appeal.

Becks downfall had begun in the spring of 1957 when the U.S. Senate Rackets Committee accused him of 52 instances of misusing his position. At his

trial, a government proeecutor said. "He swelled the coffers of

the union, but over a million dollars stuck to hia avaricious hands."

During his preeidency, the Teamsters grew rapidly, from 180,000 to more than 500,000 members.

Beck served the income tax sentence at McNeil laland Penitentiary near Tacoma, and also a concurrent sentence for a state grand larceny conviction ~ the theft of $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned Cadillac. After his parole on Dec. 11. 1964, at the age of 70, Beck said, "Id only penalize myself by getting bitter. But, I swear on my dead mothers memory, and may she go straight from heaven to hell if Im lying, I never did the things I was sent away for."

His only child, Dave Beck Jr.. almost went to jail. too. after being convicted in 1957 of pocketing $4,650 from the sale of two other union-owned cars. But he was fined and further sentencing was deferred. One of the conditions was that the young man sever all connections with labor organizations. Today he manages a ranch which he and his father own north of Seattle.

Beck was granted a pardon in 1965 for the state conviction, and President Ford gave him a full pardon last May for the tax conviction. The White House gave no reason for granting the pardon.

"About all it does is allow me to vote again," Beck said. "But ! am glad because its good to have it all back of me now and its a good thing for my family.

CHINESE ICES

NEW YORK (UPI) The Chinese are believed to have eaten ice cream, or water ices, as early as 1,000 B.C. Marco Polo is said to have introduced a sherbet recipe to Italy that he found during a trip to China.

Not all of it is behind him. In 61. He says he's paid $600,000 of * negotiated settlement ient 1971, Beck was ordered by a that judgment so far in yearly f^ched-

U.S. Tax Court Judge to pay installments. But he disputes During his incumbency. Beck alleged sins

$1.3 million in back Uxes and the ruling and says hell uke ccused of cc^uskm with Now. an associate sttytt, its most powerfril independent u

penalties for 1943-54 and 1958- the government back to court if enfrfoyers, investigated by Con- almost pathetic to see how frus- k>n.

gress, and condemned by other trating it is for him to be oi union leaders for a multitude of Die outside of the vcanisatioi

he helped build into the nation

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Jaworsk Ouides Rams Past Cardinals

KEEPER FOR POUR4Jnlveratty of Texas quarterback Marty Akins (10) on a keeper around bis right end picks up four yards before he was hit from behind by University of Colorado's Jackie Thornton in the

nrst period of play in the Astro-Bluebonnett Bowl at Houston Saturday. Texas rallied for a 38-21 victory. <AI* Wirephoto)

Texas Rally Tops Buffs

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Texas stunning brother combination of Tim and Eari Campbell helped the ninth-ranked Longhorns score 24 third-quarter points en route to a 38-21 victory over lOth-ranked Colorado Saturday in the 17th annual Astro-Blue-bonnet Bowl.

Colorado had built up a 21-7 halftime lead on two touchdown passes by quarterack David Williams and a one-yard run by Terry Kunz.

But the Buffaloes, who played near-flawless football in the first half, fell apart in the third quarter when they twice lost the ball deep in their own territory and had a punt blocked to set up the Longhorns thrilling comeback.

Texas linebacker Bill Hamilton recovered a fumble at Colorados 34-yard line on the first play of the third quarter to set up Jimmy Walkers three-yard touchdown run seven plays later.

After being pushed back to their 25 on the next series, the Buffaloes tried to punt but Texas defensive end Tim Campbell blocked the kick, chased it into the end zone and recovered it for a touchdown.

That made it 21-19, with Colorado Clinging to the lead. But Texas' gimpy-legged quarterback, Marty Akins, passed to fullback Earl Campbell for the two-point conversion and a 21-21 tie.

Raymond Clayborn recovered another Colorado fumble at the Buffs' 44-yard line. Six plays later. Russell Erxleben kicked a bowl^ecord 55-yard field goal to put the Longhorns ahead for

S. Carolina Is Defeated

NEW YORK (UP!) St. Johns 5-9 guard Frank Alagia thwarted the South Carolina press and sank seven critical free throws Saturday night to carry the nth-ranked Redmen into the title game of the Holiday Festival with a 71-59 victory over the Gamecocks.

Top-ranked Indiana met Manhattan in the second semi-final game. St. Bonaventures beat Columbia 84-73 in the consolation game which opened the trifrfe-header.

St. Johns, now 9-0, and South Carolina battled evenly until widi 7:83 remaining in the game, the Gamecocks Nate Davis c<Hnmitted his fourth foul. South Carolina coach Frank McGuire was forced to bench Davis, who had scored 10 of the Gamecocks 19 second half points to that interval. Glen Williams and Beaver Smith, who had a team high 18 points, then sank consecutive baskets to give St. Johns a 57-53 lead with five minutes to

piay

As St. Johns went mto a slow down offense with Alagia naming the show. South Carolina was forced to come out of its sooe defense and chase the tiny guard around the cou*^

Davis helped South Carolina, now -2. with 18 pointt and Alex finished with 13 for the Gameeodts.

good, 24-21.

Texas Johnny Jones scored on a six-yard run with 3:15 left in the third quarter to complete the Longhorns record outburst. Ivey Suber ran seven yards for a fourth-quarter insurance touchdown.

Earl Campbell, Texas bruising fullback, finished as the games leading rusher with 95 yards on 19 carries and was named the outstanding back. His younger brother Tim received the outstanding lineman award, marking the first time brothers had received the honors.

Akins, who was a close second to Earl Campbell in the voting, started the game despite a knee injury received against Texas Christian in November. Although slowed by the injury, Akins played all but the final minutes and, in the second quarter, hit Alfred Jack

son for a 21-yard touchdown pass that cut Colorados lead to 14-7.

Colorado, which ended its season with a 9-3 record, had taken a 14-0 lead on Kunz one-yard dive and a four-yard touchdown pass from Williams to Dave IwOgan.

After Jacksons touchdown reception for Texas, Williams came back to hit tight end Don Hasselbeck for a 25-yard touchdown play to give Colorado its 21-7 halftime lead.

Texas, which finished the year 10-2, returned the opening kickoff 86 yards to the Colorado 14, but came away empty-handed when Erxleben missed a 25-yard field goal.

Gralyn Wyatt fielded the opening kickoff and ran 10 yards befOTe handing off to Joe Bob Bizell. Bizell turned his back to tbe onrushing Buffaloes, faked to one runner and

handed off to Clyborn who

.scooted to the Colorado 14 before being pulled down by Mike McCoy.

Txas 0 7 24 738

Colorado 7 14 0 031

ColKunz 1 run (MacKanile kick)

ColUogan 4 pass from Williams

(AAacKanzle kick)

TaxJackson 21 pass from Akins (Er-xiaban kick)

ColHassaiback 25 pass from Williams (AAacKanzIa kick)

TaxWalkar 3 run (kick blocked)

TaxTim Campbell recovered blocked fxjnf In end zone (E. Campbell pass from Akins)

TaxFG Erxlaban 55

TaxJonas 4 run (Erxleben kick)

TaxSubar 7 run (Erxleben kick)

A: 53.748

First downs Rushas-y ards Passing yards Return yards Passas Punts 2-40 Fumblas-lost Panaities-vards

Texas

52-171

3-3

5-35

Colorado

51-117

177

17-26-3

4-34

3-3

6-50

INDIVtPUAk LKAOCRS RUSHINGTexas, Campbell 19-05.

Jonas 8-33. Colorado, Read 13-41. Moore-head 9-39.

RECEIVINGTaxas. Jackson 2-31. Jones 1-30. Colorado. Hassaiback 5-84, AAoorahaad 3-25. Logan 3-20. Read 3-17.

PASSINGTaxas. Akfns 4-5-0. 66 yards. Colerak>. Williams 17-25-3. 177.

TOUCHDOWN RUNUos Angeles Rams quarterback Ron Jaworski steps into the end zone after a short run as St. Louis Greg Hartle tries fbr the tackle during the first quarts of the NF*C

semifinal game in Los Angeles Saturday. The Rams won to advance to next weeks conference finals. (AP Wir^hoto)

Knicks Down Jazz For Fourth Straight Win

NEW YORK <AP> Spencer Haywood scored 26 points and Earl Monroe 23 in leading tbe New York Knicks to their fourth straight National Basketball Association victory. lOS-101, over the New Orleans Jazz Saturday.

Haywood scored 12 poinU and grabbed four rebounds in tbe third period when tbe Knicks puQed ahead for tbe first time. The Knicks. playing with star guard Walt Frazier wbo has an

injured hip. built their lead to S2-76 after three pniods and were in front 93-81 in the final period before tbe Jazz made it close reeling off nine

strai^t pmnts.

field goals by Haywood, Neal Walk and Jim Barnett clincbed tbe triumph.

Pete Maravkrh. who had scored 45 points, in tbe first meeting this season between tbe two last place clubs, was limited to nise pc^nts. Ron

MKW OaUSANS 081)

9 3-4 >1. StolNMH

By JACK STEVENSON

LOS ANGELES (AP) Reserve quarterback Ron Ja-worski ran for one touchdown and threw a long bomb for another and Jack Youngblood and Bill Simpson returned intercepted passes 47 and yards for touchdowns Saturday as the Los Angeles Rams whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 35-23 in their National Football League National Conference playoff opener.

The favored Rams, with their stalwart defense and injury-riddled offense, rode Lawrence McCutcheons record-setting 202 yards rushing to the victory. They scored 28 points in the first 20 minutes of the game to lock up the victory over the ex

plosive Cardinals.

The Rams, who won the NFC West title with a 12-2 record, advance to the conference championship Jan. 4 against the winner of Sundays semifinal between the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings.

Los Angeles, playing without injured No. 1 quarterback

James Harris, scored first after taking the opening kickoff and advancing 79 yards in 13 plays, with Jaworski, a second-year pro from Youngstown State, circling left end for the touchdown.

Then Youngblood picked off a Jim Hart pass, and then Simpson did the same.

St. Louis scored on a three-yard run by Jim Otis, the

NFCs leading rusher, capping a 60-yard drive. But Youngblood blocked Jim Bakkens extra-point attempt, leaving the Cardinals behind 21-6.

Los Angeles snapped back on the first play after the kickoff. Jaworski found Harold Jackson behind the Cardinals secondary for a 66-yard touchdown pass. Jackson caught the ball at the St. Louis 19 and ran in unmolested for the score that widened the margin to 28-6.

Bakken's 29-yard field goal put the halftime score at 28-9. St. Louis scored in the third period on an 11-yard pass from Hart to Mel Gray, but Los Angeles put the game away in the fourth period when Ron Jessie scopped up a fumble by

Defense, Bradshaws/ Spark Sfeelers, 28-10

Behagen paced New Orleans with 21 points, fcdlowed by Louie Nelson with 17 and Nate Williams with 16.

3 S-A ,

Mow* 4 3-5 U. SibOv 1 AS 4. M8W0 4 5-7 17. WWIgm 4 4-6 14, Jem* 4 3-3 11, MerevM** 3 3-4 9. Kly 4 4. ComwW 4

M 4. Ttet8 37 27-34.

MW VOK (144)

arediev 4 44 4, Hayweoa M 44 35, WMh S 3-3 13, mmra 5 2-4 n. Monroe 9 5-4 23. Jeckaon 1 S4 2, OlowolH 3 4-2^ Serrwtl 4 4, Wlngo 4 40 4, Sfwrt 4 44 0. Tata* 43 32-29.

84* Orfoaae a 38 lwi

40* Ver* 38 13 M 34148

T4>*l Fea*: Ne* Orteene 22, He* Vor* 35. Fewed ewt: wMl TeOwdc**; Meero. A: 'SZ37.

By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mel Blounts pass interception and Andy Russells 93-yard touchdown run with a fumble recovery sparked a 21-point second-half surge that enabled the Pittsburgh Steelers to survive a rash of turnovers and defeat the Baltimore Colts 28-10 Saturday in their National Football League American Conference playoff opener.

The victory for the defending Super Bowl champions ended the impossible dream of the Colts, who had risen from disaster a year ago to win the AFC East title this year with a 10-4 record.

The Steelers, who won the AFC Central crown with a 12-2 mark, advanced to the conference championshop game here Jan. 4 against the winner of Sundays other AC semifinal between the Cincinnati Bengald and Oakland Raiders.

Led by fullback Franco Harris with 153 yards on 27 carries, the Steelers moved the ball consistently the entire game. Yet they were stymied most of the way by three lost fumbles, two by Harris, and a pair of damaging interceptions of Terry Bradshaw passes.

Capitalizir^ on those turnovers, the &olts held a 10-7 lead midway in the third quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Toni Linhart.

But one series later, Blount, the leagues interception leader with 12 during the regular season, grabbed a Marty Domres pass and returned it 20 yards to the Baltimore seven-yard line.

On the next play. Rocky Bleier bolted up the middle for the touchdown that put Pittsburgh ahead to stay at 14-10.

Bert Jones, the Colts starting quarterback who missed most of the first three quarters after injuring his passing arm in the opening minutes, returned in the fourth quarter to lead a fruitless last-ditch effort.

Bradshaw, who played the second half with an injured shin, ran two yards for a touchdown that gave the Steelers a 21-10 lead with six minutes left in the game. The score climaxed a 39-yard, seven-piay drive following a Baltimore punt.

Baltimore got the ball back and Jones hit Glenn Doughty with a 58-yard pass-run play to spark a march that carried to the Pittsburgh three-yard line.

But Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Ham hit Jones arm as he set up to pass on a third-down play and the ball popped loose. Russell, {laying with an injured knee, scooped up the ball at the seven and was escorted 93 yards to the end zone by a convoy of teammates. The score came with 1:47 to play.

Rookie safety Dave Brown set the tone for Pittsburg when he fumbled the opening kickoff at midfield. But the Colts were unable to capitalize on this first Pittsburgh mistake and were forced to punt after Bill Olds was stacked up on a thtrd-and-one plunge at the Steelers 34-yard line.

Jones was injured on that

Holman Dies

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) J(rfm Holman, whose racing engines have powered many top auto stock car racers, died Saturday oi a heart attack, ac-c(HxUng to word received in Charlotte where he made his home.

Details were lacking but it was reported he suffered the attack while driving from Charlete to West Palm Beach. Fla. He was prMiouDced dead at Orangeburg. S. C.^accor<hi to the report

Holman headed the Holman-Moody firm which produced racing auto engines, marine engines and other p^orm-ance products

series, bringing in Domres, whose first pass was intercepted by Ham and returned six yards to the Pittsburgh 39-yard line.

Bradshaw then completed a 34-yard toss to Frank Lewis, who made a leaping, one-handed catch. Bradshaw followed that with a 24-yard pass to Lynn Swann, setting up an eight-yard run by Harris for the games first touchdown with 2:24 left in the opening quarter.

Bradshaw directed the Steelers to the Baltimore 35 early in the second period before throwing an interception squarely into the chest of Colts corner-back Lloyd Mumphord, who returned the ball 58 yards to the Pittsburgh 19.

Five plays later, Domres, who had thrown only 10 passes in the regular season, hit Doughty with a five-yard touchdown pass to tie the game at 7-7.

On the next Pittsburgh series. Mumphord, acquired by the Colts on waivers from Miami last September, snatched another Bradshaw pass and returned

it nine yards to the Pittsburgh 42. But the Colts couldnt score this time.

In the final seconds of the first half. Bradshaw scrambed 13 yards before he was knocked head over heels by Celts linebacker Tom MacLeod. Bradshaw had to be carried to the locker room, but the Pittsburgh crowd of 49,053 cheered wildly when he appeared to start the second half, the last Steeler out of the locker room.

Baltimore 0 7 3 010

Pittsburgh 7 0 7 1428

PittHarris 8 run (Gerela kick)

BaltDoughty 5 pass from Domres (LlrTiart kick)

BaltFG Linhart 21

PittBleier 7 run (Gerela kick)

PittBradshew 2 run (Gareia kick) PittRussell 93 fumble return (Gerela kick)

A49453

McCutcheon and ran tlw ball two yards into the end zone for the final touchdown.

McCutcheons 202 yards on 37 carries shattered the NFL {day-off record of 153 yards set by Pittsburghs Franco Harris in Saturdays earlier playoff game, a 28-10 victory by the Steelers over Baltimore.

While the Rams offense scored with surprising ease, their defense, which gave up the fewest points in the league during the regular season, rose up repeatedly.

Twice Hart was sacked In the second half while trying to bring the Cardinals back, when they trailed by only 12 points. St. Louis got its final points with 31 seconds to piay on Steve Jones three-yard touchdown run.

The decision to start Jaworski in place of Harris, who suffered a shoulder injury three weeks ago, wasnt made until just before the opening kickoff. The reserve passer, who started his first NFL game only last week in a 10-3 victory over the Steelers. completed 12 of 23 tosses for 203 yards.

McCutcheon, who gained 911 yards during the regular season. came back for this playoff game after missing the season finale against Pittsburgh with a thigh injury. In the opening touchdown drive, he showed he was back in form by gaining 5i yard.s on nine carries.

St. Louis 0 9 7 723

Lm Angeles 14 14 0 735

LAJaworski 5 run (Dmps*y kick)

LAJack Youngblood 47 intorception return (Dempsey kick)

LASimpson 65 inffrceptloo return (Dempsey kick)

StLOtis 3 run (kick felled)

LAH. Jackson 66 pass from Jaworski < Dempsey kick)

StLFG Bakken 29 StLGray 11 pass from Hart (Bakken kick)

LAJessie 2 run witb fumble (Dempsey kick)

StLJones 3 run (Bakken kick)

A72.65

Celts

Steelers

Cardimls

Rams

First downs

RusHos-yards

41-82

43-211

Rushes-yards

27 5

50-237

Pas^ng yards

Passing yards

268

203

Return yards

165

Return yards

137

Passes

8 22 2

8-13 2

Passes

22-41-3

12 23-0

Punts

940

4-40

Punts

6-43

5 33

Fumbles-lost

2-1

3 3

Fumbles-lost

3-2

Penalties-yards

6-53

5-45

Penalties-yards

6-70

5 38

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGBaltimore, Mitcbeii 26-63, Olds 5-4. Jones 2-6. Pittsburgh. Harris 27-153, Bleiar 12-28, Bradshaw 3-22.

RECEIVINGBaltimore. Mitchell 4-20, Doughty 2-63, McCauley 1-9. Pittsburgh, Lewis 3-65, Swann 2-15, Bleier 2-14.

PASSINGBaltimore, Domres, 2 11 2. 9 yards; Jortes 6-11-0, 91. Pittsburgh, Bradshaw 8-13-2, 103.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGSt. Louis, Otis 12 38, Jor>es 428. AAetcalf 8 27. Los Angelos, McCutchaon 37-202; Scribner 4-16; Bryant

3-12, Jaworski 6-7.

RECEIVINGSt. Louis, Metcalf 6-94. . Otis 4-52. Gray 3-52. Los Angeles. Jessie

4-52, McCutcheon 3-8, H. Jackson 2-84. PASSINGSt, Louis, Mart 22-41-3, 291

yards. Los Artgeles, JavrorskI 12-23-0. 203.

Pirates AAeet Rollins In Tangerine Opener

East Carolina University goes bowling Monday and Tuesday, hoping to keep their three-game winning streak going.

It isnt going to be easy, however, as the field for the Tangerine Bowi Basketball Tournament, while relatively unknown, has some tough teams in the field.

The Pirates open Monday at 7 p.m. with the hosting team, Rollins College, in Winter Park. The second game sends Stetson University of Deland, Fla., against Marshall University of West Virginia.

The two losers meet for the consolation title on Tuesday at 7 p.m., while the winners clash for the title at about 8:45 p.m. that ni^t.

The Bugs go into the field with the worst record. 3-4. but perhaps the best background. Rollins heads the field with a 5-1 mark, while both Stetson and Marshall have 5-2 records.

I'm not really sure about Rollins, Coach Dave Patton said. They havent really played anyone of stature. Their lone loss was a big one at the hands of Florida State.

Patton said that the Tars like to run. They score a lot of points, they play good defense, and they are very disciplined. Having to play them on their home court isnt going to be any help either.

While some observers are picking Marshall as the team to beat, Patton likes Stetson. They are ranked 3d in the country by Basketball Weekly, he noted.

The coach said Friday that be had not had a chance to see Rollins. Ive got a film due in anytime, and I hope to get an idea about them from tiiat. I understand that they are not as tall as we are, and they like the inside game.

Latest statistics put Rollins as a S3 per cmt sho<er from the floor and hitting 72 per cent at the line. They are averaging 89 points a game.

Their three front court men do most of the damage. Steve Heis is the leading r^aounder with 10.5 per game, while Bruce Howland is pulling in 7.0 per game, and Gary Parsons. 8. l per outing.

In scoring, they lead the way too. Howland is the leader with an 18.S mark, followed by Heis. 16.0, and Pars<Mi8. 14.1.

Stetson is led by Dave Stowers, who is averaging 23.3 points a game and 8.4 rebounds.

Pete Nordhorn is hitting 14.3 points a game, and pulling in 8.1 rebounds. Rounding out the double figure men is Buzzy OConnell at 12.1.

Im not real sure how were going to approach this, but Im pretty sure that well be better. I think the Citadel game (a 68-67 victory in Charleston) helped us get more confidence. It showed us that we can win on the road in a hostile environment. I just feel like were going to be a different ball club.

The Pirates were to report in Friday night and workout, then continued with a couple of workouts Saturday prior to leaving today for Florida.

The Bucs will start the same five theyve been using recently, with Buzzy Braman at the point.

Reggie Lee and A1 Edwards at the wings, and Earl Garner and Larry Hunt at the posts.

Patton is also happier with the play of his bench. Were getting better support from the bench, but it could be even better. Top men there include Wade Henkel, Tyron Edwards, Louis Crosby and Billy Dineen.

Lee leads the Pirate scoring with a 13.7 average, while Garner is right behind at 13.6. A1 fc)dwards rounds out the double figure men with an 11.7 mark, while Hunt is at 9,9 Hunt is the leading rebounder at 7.6 per game.

The Pirates round out the week by returning home Friday night to entertain The Citadel in another Southern Conference game.

Forword Cloy Windl*y

Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.CSutiday. December 28. 1875

Rose, Washington In Wins

By CH iP 1.AMBETH Reflectar Sporto Writer Harry Pairs free shot with 29 seconds left in overtime gave the Roae Hi^ Rampants the point they needed as they slipped past D. H. Conley in a hairraiser, 74-71. in the Rose Holiday Classic, last ni^t.

The game was between die two losers of Friday nights first round of games in the affair which pitted the two winners in the first game of the evening. WashingtMi won that one easily 57-36 beating Farmville Cental. The invitational affair was not

set up as a tournament but Saturday nights pairings were indicative of it. Washington blasted Rose 73-39, and Farm* ville Central beat Conley. 52-46. . But in a regular tournament, the consolation is played before the winners game.

Farmville Central rebounded off their surprising win over Conley with a lacklustre performance that saw the Jaguars hit just 13 of 30 shots from the floor. The Pam-Pack dumped in 23 from the floor however.

The Jaguars put together two rallies closing the gap to two and

Duke Romps By V\^esf Kentucky

RA1.EIGH. N.C. (AP)Willie Hodge and Tate Armstrong each scored 25 points to pace Duke to a 111-90 win over Western Kentucky Saturday night in the Holiday Doubleheader

Ninth-ranked N.C. State and Aublll'n met in the nightcap.

Dukes win over the Hill-to{^>ers was also sparked by the play of reserves Terry Chili and Dave OConnell who came off the bench to score 15 points each.

Johnny Britts 16 points led Western Kentuckys scorers. James Johnson and Mike Warner scored 15 each for the Hill-toppers. Chuck Rawlings added 14.

Duke fell behind in the early going by 10 points and trailed 27-17 with 10:50 left in the first half. But the Blue Devils

bounced back and outscored the Hilltoppers 33-11 for the remainder of the first period to lead 50-38 at halftime.

Dukes fast-breaking attack built leads up to 25 p>oints in the second half while Coach Bill Foster substituted freely in the latter part of the game. All 13 of his players saw action.

Duke is now 5-1 while Western Kentucky dropped 4-2.

DUKC (111)

Armstrong 8 9-14 25. Spanarkel 0 2-2 2, Hodge 11 3-S 35. Crow 3 M 7, AAoses 2 3-4 7. Young 7 0-0 4, Chili 4 7-8 15, Fox 1 3-2 4. O'Connell 7 1-3 IS, Groy 0 D-0 0, Morrl. son 2 0-0 4, Goetsch 1 0-0 3. Gomez 0 1-3 1. Totals 41 79-4) 111.

WKSTIMN KBMTUCKY (90)

Rawlings 6 3-3 14, Britt 8 0-0 14. Johnson 5 54 IS. Warner 6 3-5 IS. James 4 4-7 13. Terry 4 12 9, ScMIIan 1 0-0 3, Gregory 1 0-0 2, Davila 0 00 0, Grimes 2 1-3 S. Totals 37 14-35 90.

Haltftime: Duke 50. Western Kentucky 38. Total fouls: Duke 35. Western Ken-kiCky 3t. Fouled out: Hodge, Warner,

Terry, Scillian. Technical: Western Ken-ticky berKh. A: 4.400.

five, respectively, but both times, the Pack roared away to a sizeable lead.

Washington controlled the opening tap and most of the first period zooming out to a 7-1 lead in the first three minutes. A flurry of seven near the end of the frame gave the Pam-Pack a 14-5 lead.

The Jaguars outhit Washington 9-2 in the first half of the second quarter closing to 16-14. The^gs cut it back to two on a thr^ point play by James Bakei;^with 2:59 left in the half but Washington dumped in ten quick poihls to zip back out to a 29-18 lead\l halftime. Molt of (he buckets Wre results of poor balfhandling by-lbe Jagurs.

The two teams swapped buckets in the opening minutes of the second half but a free shot by Mitchell Foskey gave Farm-viile Central a momentary lift.

They canned seven straight free throws to narrow the lead to 33-28 but two field goals by Alvis Rogers send the Pack out to a 37-

FirstOAffli f t FC

wnoB

Hodgs

C. Wil'm* K. Rogrs A. Rogers Smith Boyd

0 3 Fields 3 11 Foskey

0 10 W. Gorhem 3 19 B*ker

3 10 Ward

1 1 Thomas

1 2

E. Simmons 0 1 1 T. Gorham

Grey AA. Simmons 0 Thompson 0 Ward 0

D. Wil'ms 0

1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 13

2 3 4 I 1 7 0 2 0 0

TOTALS 23 II 57 TOTALS 13 10 34

Washington Farmville Cantral

14 IS 14 1457 S 13 14 434

Rose 8

Keyes 5

Shields S Barber 4 AA. Brew'ton 4 O. Brew'ton 4 Barnes 4 Godette 4 Pair 1

TOTALS

Rose

Center

Second Gome

1 t Conley 0 10 Mobley

2 12 Streeter 0 8 Hibbard 0 8 Tyson

3 10 Cox

4 14 King

0 8 Blount 3 4 Peterson Baggett Turnege 12 74 TOTALS

f t

9 25 2 10 2 10 2 8 1 1 0 12 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 I 3 24 19 71

IS IS 13 II 1074 IS 18 IS 14 771

BRADSHAW AIDEDSteder quarterback Trry Bradshaw (12) is helped off the field at halftime by equipment manager Jack Hart, left, and trainer Ralph Berlin afttf he suffered a sprained knee during the

final moniites of the second quarter in

Pittsburgs AFC semifinal game with Baltimore Saturday. Bradshaw was able to continue in the game, leading the Steelers to a 28-10 win. (AP Wirephoto)

Baltimore Coach Says Colts Are 'Winners'

By D. BYRON YAKE AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) The Baltimore Colts were eliminated from the playoffs Saturday. but coach Ted March-ibroda said his team will go home as winners.

1 told my guys we got beat by a better football team." Marchibroda said softly after the Steelers defeated the Colts 2&-10 in an American Confer-mce playoff game.

*Tbe Super Bowl makes cmly one winz^r. but this year there are two winners. We accom-plis^ied what we set out to do. so were going home winners Tl>e CoHs had won nine strai^t games aft* losing four of Uietr first five and finished the year at 10-5. That followed a 2-12 season last year.

The Colts led 10-7 imtil the Stoielers wit sbesd for good on a Rocl^ Bleier touchdown with five minutes remaining in the third period.

*I think we failed to make the moat of fiie opportunities. Marchibroda added, referring to the steelers* three fumble

and two interceptions which Baltimore capitalized on for only 10 points.

Marchibroda refused to use an arm injury to quarterback Bert Jones early in the first period as an excuse for his team's lack of offensive punch.

"You have to win with what you have, Marchibroda said.

Marty Domres took over after Jones suffered a l^uised arm. We tried to isolate our recovers on their linebackers and it didnt work, said Domres. ...{rius. 1 didnt have a particularly sharp day.

Fw the day, Domres completed just two of 11 passes for nine yards and had two inter-ceptkKis. Jones, who returned to the game in the fourth quarter. oHnpleted six of 11 for 91 yards, which included a 58-yard pass to Glen Dot^bty.

One of his interc^Kkms. 1^ the Steelers Mel Blount deep in Baltimore territory, set up Pittsurghs go-ahead score in the third period.

Baltimore stayed in the game mainly because of two interceptions by left comeback

Lloyd Mumphord, a Miami Dolphins reject.

The Colts picked up Mumphord for the $100 waiver price. "How do you think the Dol[rfiins feel about it now'. he asked, adding that he w'as not bitter about the deal.

"Actually they did me a justice. I wasn't playing there. Special teams were getting me killed "

Mumfrfiords first interception was really a reception of a Terry Bradshaw pass thrown right at him. "1 was really surprised when he threw it in my chest," said Mum^^ord. who halted a Steeler drive on the play and returned it 58 yards to the Steeler 19, setting up Baltimore's first touchdown.

His second interception, which proved harmless, came on the next Steeler series.

Lydell Mitchell, who pidied up just 63 yards nshing in 26 attempts, also credited the Steeler linebackers with taking aw'ay much of the BaUim<Ke spark.

"Everybodys heartbroken, but well be back, MitcheO said.

28lead. Farmville Ontral added only four more points the remainder of the frame while Washington scored six.

Farmville Centrals fourth quarter points came on buckets by Foskey and Terry Gorham. Washington, meanwhile, scored 14 more running out to the final 21i)oint margin.

Rogers led the Pam Pack with 19, Carl Williams had ll and Kenny Rogers and Tyrone Smith each scored 10.

Foskey led the Jaguars with 13.

One big break for the Rampants came with 1:22 left in the third period when D.H. Conleys leading scorer, Rick Mobley, fouled out. The Vikings had two other players foul out taking a hunk out of their offensive punch.

Rose took the initial upper hand, streaking out to a 9-2 lead on four points by Derek Brewington, three by William Barnes and two by Joe (Jodette.

But Mobley hit two free shots and a field goal and Randolph King a field goal getting the Vikes right back in things, 9-8. The Rampants were able to pull away to a 15-10 lead but a rally keyed by Mobleys three-point play helped the Vikings tie it. 15-15 at the end of the period.

The Rampants got the lead back on the first point of the second quarter, a free throw by Donnie Shields, only to see the Vikings tied it, 18-18 and Mobley's shot from 20 feet gave Conley its first lead. 20-18

Mobley sank three free throws and Byron Tyson added a bucket from the floor for a seven-point Conley lead but it was the Rampants turn to rally in the closing minutes of the period as they knocked off the seven points retieing the game, 31-31, with ;43 left in the half.

Randy Hibbard put Conley back on top with two charity shots but Curtis Keyes tied it again with a long jumper.

Conley regained the advantage in the third quarter on a shot from outside by Hibbard with 5:18 left in the frame. 41-39 and the Vikes reeled off seven

points to take their biggest lead, 48-39. But Shields got a three-point play and Jeff Barber a field goal cutting it dowm to 48-48 going'into the final period.

And that final frame was a dilly.

The score was tied ten times and the lead changed hands four.

Pairs first basket of the ni^t tied the game, 48-48, but Hibbard hit to put Conley up by two. Barnes and Tyson swapped baskets as did Shields and Johnny Streeter.

Mike ^rewington tied the game, 54-54. and Barnes followed with a shot from the Rose lane, 56-54. Conley turned it around on buckets by Randolph King and Streeter and then two more field goals were exchanged.

The Rampants took a brief lead at 62-60 but Streeters three point play with l :57 left erased it, 63-62. Derek Brewington countered with two free throws but one by Mike Cox tied it, 64-64. Cox missed one that could have put the Vikings in front, f-64, with six seconds left.

The Rampants hit the first five points of the overtime taking a commanding 69-64 edge but Conley fought back to cut the margin to two at 71-69 with :33 left. Pair drew Trent Blounts fourth foul and made the first of a bonus opportunity for the crucial point. King made it a one point difference, 72-71 with : 15 to go but a steal and a lay-up by Derek Brewington iced the win.

Mobley finished the game with 25, King scored 12 and Streeter and Hibbard added 10 each. Barnes nad 14. Shields 12 and Keyes and Derek Brewington 10 each. **

Farmville Central and Washington placed three players each on the All-Classic team while Conley and Rose two each. Alvis Rogers, Kenny Rogers and Carl Williams were chosen from Washington; Mitchell Foskey. James Baker and Walter Gorham from FarmviUe On-Iral; Randolph King and Rick Mobley from Conley; and William Barnes and Mike Brewington from Rose.

Wolfpack Nips Auburn By 79-74

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Twelfth-ranked North Carolina State rallied in the final three and a half minutes Saturday night to beat Auburn 79-74 and posted its seventh straight victory.

Behind most of the game and trailing 43-36 at the half, the Wolfpack finally went ahead to stay with 3:39 left in the game on a steal and layup by A1 Green that gave North Carolina State a 69-68 edge.

Kenny Carr paced the Wolfpack with 23 points. Green and Phil Spence each had 18 and Darnell Adell had 10.

Auburn, now with a 4-3 record, was led by Eddie Johnsons 23 points. Myles Patrick contributed 15 for the War Eagles.

North Carolina State built its lead to five at 73-68 on a field goal and a pair of free throws by Carr before Auburn cut it back to one point, 73-72 with 1:08 to play. North Carolina State, however, responded with three more baskets one each from Green, Steve Walker and Carr. Auburns final bucket came at the buzzer.

Deacons Take Gator Tourney

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) Rod Griffin hit four straight free throws to give the Wake Forest Deacons a 78-75 overtime victory over the University of Florida Saturday night and the championship of the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament.

Florida led by a point with 44 seconds left in the overtime period when Griffin hit two free throws and then with only six seconds left to play he iced the game with two more charity shots.

Griffin was named the most valuable player in the tournament.

The Deacons, now 7-0 for the season, trailed by two points at halftime and were unable to score in the last two minutes of regulation play that ended in a 69-69 deadlock.

Elarlier in the evening,

AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGERS Members the Ayden-Grifton High School basketball team are. first row, left to right: Myron Jones, Vem Davenport, Terry Morris, Paul Rlc-ciarelli: second row, Tim Holland,

William West. Willie Forbes; third row, Donnie Moore, Frankie Dail, Ogden Braxton, Mike Teachey. Not pictured are Twendie Simpson and James Leggett. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton Hopes To Keep On Winning

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

When your team is five up in the win column, like Bob Mur-phreys Ayden-Grifton Chargers, there is little reason to complain, or even put up a mild whimper. Butlook inside the record, and there is reason for concern on Murphreys part.

Their 5-0 record is a nonconference record, accomplished against opponents with less competitive teams. Murphrey is pleased with the record, but is quick to point out that the real test wont come until Greene Central on Jan. 9.

"We havent had any conference competition yet. Thats when the real heat is on, when

you play competition in the conference. Thats when youre really put to the test.

Another cause for Muri*reys caution is that he attended Friday nights game between Farmville Central and D.H. Conley in the first round of the Rose High Holiday Basketball Classic. Farmville Central won the game in convincing fashion, primarily on deliberate ball handling and strong rebounding.

Murphrey felt that Farmville Central was a lot better than he expected, and was equally impressed with the board strength and size. He also believed that Conley was a lot better than their performance

Terry Wouldn't Bow To Injury

The Wolfpack fell behind at the start of the game and trailed by as many as five points in the first four minutes. North Carolina State finally caught up and went out front by four at 15-11 with C^rr hitting 11 straight points in a three minute period.

North Carolina State then lost its shooting touch and Auburn moved back out front at 22-21 with 7:02 left in the first half. The two teams traded baskets during the next minute and a half before Auburn went out front for the remainder of the period at 28-26.

In the first half, the Wolfpack shot only 40 p>er cent and Carr picked up his third foul with three minutes left in the period and stayed on the bench for the rest of the half.

AUBURN (74)

Johnson 8 7-9 23, Pietkiewici 1 04) 2, Patrick 7 M IS. Mitchell 3 2-2 8, Redding 2 5.4 9. Bolden 3 2-2 8. Bracy 1 1-2 3. Hordges 2 0-0 4, Fucci 1 0-0 2, Moon 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 18-22 74.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (79)

Green 7 4-5 IB. Davis 0 0-D 0. Sudtwp 1 04) 2. Spence 7 4-4 16. Carr 8 7-8 23. Walker 3 2-3 8, Adell 4 2 2 10. Jackson 0 0-0 0. Ewing 0 0-0 0, Totals 30 19 23 79.

HaHtime: Aubkrn 43 North Carolina State 34. Fouled out: Patrick, Mitchell. Total Fouls: Auburn 24, North Carolina State 21. Technical fouls: Auburn bench 2, North Carolina State bench 2. A: 7.400.

BobwWte

Raisd

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wni

sMp by bus,

14 birds

sat

DRESSED ANO OVEN READY

J. Garland Jonas 2S27 Poelo Rd., RaMgh, 27410 910-834-1007

Jacksonville University nicked St.Josephs of Pennsylvania 91-90 to win the consolation game of the Gator Bowl tourney.

Wake . Forest had been heavily favored, especially after scoring a tournament record 107 points against St.Josephs Friday night, but Florida, seeking its eighth Gator Bowl championship, refused to wilt.

Wake Forest took its final lead of the regulation time on a lay up by Jerry Scbelleidierg with 2:01 to go and Florida tied it on a jumper by Len Sanders with 1:25 to go. Both teams had possession several times after _that_lxit were unable to score.

'"All Snap_pjer mowers meef]

A.N.S.I. safety

specifications.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greonvilte 756-2557

PITTSBURGH (AP) "Terrys a vicious competitor, I knew hed fight it out if he could walk back on the field, defensive end Dwight White said after the Steelers took another step in defense of their Super Bowl title.

Quarterback Terry Bradshaw shook off two pass interceptions and a knee injury to help the Steelers to their 28-10 playoff victory over Baltimore Saturday.

Lloyd Mumphord grabbed both first half interceptions off Bradshaw, who threw a career low of nine interceptions in the regular season.

Mumphord ran the first theft back 58 yards to set up a touchdown to help Baltimore to a 7-7 halftime tie.

"My foot slipped on the first interception, Bradshaw said.

Ive thrown interceptions before, but I dont hit them in the chest like that."

Bradshaw was scrambling just before halftime when he was knocked head over heels by. Colt linebaker Tom MacLeod.

Bradshaw rose to his feet, but his limp grew more {x-o-nounced with each step to the sideline. He was grabbed by teammates when the leg finally buckled.

Two seasons ago, some fans here cheered when Bradshaw suffered a shoulder separation. Yet this was his best season ever and Saturdays injury brought a hush to the crowd.

We were planning to go without him in the second half, said Steeler coach Chuck Noll.

Yet Bradshaw had the knee wrapped and the crowd chanted Bradshaw, Bradshaw," when he trotted onto the field, limping slightly, at the start of the second half.

Bradshaw fiinished the game with eight completions in just 13 pass attempts, but he stayed in the entire game and ran two yards for an insurance touchdown. The way the crowd responded when I came back on the field was, well, just fabulous," said Bradshaw.

Meanwhile, linbeacker Andy Russell, who also played with a sprained knee ran 93 yards for another insurance touchdown after a fumble recovery in the last minutes. Though limping. Russell was escorted to the end zone by a convoy of teammates.

Miami Aide To 49ers?

MIAMI (AP) The Miami Dolphins offensive line coach, Monte Clark, is the No. 1 choice to replace Dick Nolan as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, The Miami Herald re;>orted in its Saturday.

We have one name on our list," said Lou Spadia, the president and general manager who announced Friday night that Nolan was fired. If we cant get him, well have to make up a new list.

Spadia said he had not been able to reach CJlark, and Clark was not available for newsmen to ask him about it.

The Herald reported that Clark, 38. was under consideration to become head coach of the New Orleans Saints and the newly formed Seattle Sea-hawks, who begin play next year in the National Football League.

(Hark joined Miamis coaching staff in 1970, when head Coach Don Shula moved south from Baltimore.

indicated.

Nevertheless, Murphrey has the guns to handle the competition in what is his deepest bench in his years as a basketball coach. At the guards are Willie Forbes and Paul Ricciarelli. Forbes is a junior and leads the team in scoring after the first five games. Ricciarelli was taken out of last years play by a knee injury sustained in football competition. He is back this year, and Mur{^rey hopes he can provide team leadership as a senior.

Dennis Moore and Mike Teachey have divided duties at the center position. Teachey. though he is a sophomore, has surprised Murphrey with his showing up until now, and will continue to share time with senior Moore. A third center who will probably get to see playing time as the conference play continues will be James Leggett, the tallest man on the Charger roster at 6-5.

At the forwards, returning starter Vern Davenport rates over Alton Braxton as the best at the position. Davenport, according to Murphrey, has improved both his shooting and rebounding, while Braxton has been spotty. He expects Braxtons play to improve in 1976,

Off the bench, underclassmen F'rankie Dail and William West lend support to the undefeated Chargers. Dail is regarded as the best shooter on the team, and West, though a fine offensive player, has yet to blossom on the defensive end of the court. Murphrey hopes that with more time, this deficiency will disappear.

Our team is blessed with excellent balance. Ive played more people than Ive ever played, and I expect to continue to do so. Its good for the team to let a lot of players get in to the game. They all deserve to play, Murphrey said.

He added that the Chargers are not tremendously talented, but that everyone on the team is of equal ability. He will need to gather all that ability together, for his first encounter with Greene Centra! will be more of a battle than most people see it to be .

"Theyre (Greene Central) struggling now, but they should be much better after the holidays. Actually, they should be a contender. Murirfirey does not count his own team out, however. He feels the nonconference wins have given the team confidence, and he hopes to parlay the confidence to a fimsh in the top four. Then Murphrey could st(^ worrying.

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The Deity Reflector, GreeevUte. N.CSttnday, December St. ItTt

Jaguars, Pam Pack Pull Off Victories

PILEUPConley and Farmvllle Central players scramble after a loose ball during the first game Friday night in the Rose Holiday Classic. Farmville Central pulled off a 52>46 upset victory in the game. Players include Farm-

vUle*s James Baker, left and Timwy Ward, right; while Conleys Rick Mobley (33) is behind. Conleys Trenton Blount is above Ward. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman, Jr.)

Arizona State Quiets Critics With Upset

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) Arizona States football team had something to prove, but it took a roll of the dice by a soirfi-omore quarterback for the Sun Devils to pull out an upset over Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl.

For years the Arizona State schedule has been criticized as being weak. Friday, second-year quarterback Dennis Sproul decided he could handle the Cornhuske'rs and the result was a convincing 17-14 triumph over the Big Eight co-champions.

I hope to hell this keeps those people off our butts who have been complaining about our supposedly soft schdule, said Coach Frank Kush after his Sun Devils extended their two-year winning streak to 13, longest in the nation by a major college team.

Then Kush reminded writers huddled in a steam-filled locker room that ASUs seventh-ranked team will return most of its starters next year.

Theres no question well be better offensively next year, he said. Asked if his 12-0 team should be considered for the No. 1 spot in the national polls, Kush said: We can only wait and see what happens in the other bowl games.

Sproul, only 19, faced a fourth-down-and-one situation early in the fourth period with his team trailing the sixth-ranked Huskers 14-6. Kush sent his field goal unit onto the field, but Sproul called time out and ran to talk to the coach.

Sproul indicated he could make it and he ran the quarterback sneak, said Kush. It was a good call because it worked.

Sproul, who gained two yards on the crucial sneak, was injured on the play, however.

Fred Mortensen, another sophomore, came in at quarterback and one play later hit flashy wide recever John Jefferson with a 16-yard touchdown pass, only the second scoring toss of the 1975 season against Nebraska. Mortensen then hit

Larry Mucker for the two-point conversion on a near-identical play that knotted the score..

Earlier in the game, Danny Kushthe coachs sonhad kicked field goals of 27 and 34 yards. With less than five minutes to play, the junior kicked a 29-yarder for the victory.

The first two were easy, he said. On that third one, I was really nervous,

The Sun Devils offensive unit comes back almost intact next year, including Sproul. Mortensen, Jefferson, Mucker, half

backs Fred Williams and Stan Robinson and tight end Bruce Hardy.

This was the biggest win ever for the team, the school, the Western Athletic Conference and the state, said Kush.

I cant understand why everyone keeps putting them down, said losing coach Tom Osborne. They are a very good football team and deserve to be recognized as one of the top teams in the country.

Theyll get another chance to show their power in 1976.

A/lounties Pace Soccer Picks

RESTON, Va. David Mor, forward on the Southern Conference champion Appalachian State University soccer team, has been named Player of the Year in that sport.

Mor joins his coach, Vaughn Christian, who won the honors as the leagues Coach of the Year, in leading All-Conference selections.

Thirty-seven players were listed on ballots submitted by the leagues coaches to select the All-Conference team. Three players, Moore, and teammate Frank Kemo, along with William & Marys Kip Germain were the top vote getters. All three are forwards.

Selected to the first team were: forwards, Mor, Kemo, Germain. Tom Blackwood of

Tampa To Pick First In Draft

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdUm* After Farmville Central showed that calm and cool gets it done. Flose High School showed that frantic and wild doesnt Friday night in the first round of the Roae High School Holiday Classic.

It was the second annual affair at the Rampant gym, this years being a doubleheader rather than a tournament. Farmville Central, which came into the event with an 0-3 record, stunned once-beaten Conley. 52-46, in the opener. Then, unbeaten Washington turned around and romped to a 73-39 victory over the Rampants.

Farmville Central fell behind in the opening minutes by 6-0, but stormed back to take a 12-8 iniH Kpfore the quarter ended.

Except for tme tie, they led the rest of the way.

The Jaguars played more of a deliberate game, working for the good shot. They hit 41.5 per cent during the game as some of their outside stuff failed to find the range, but it was more than enough to overcome Conleys poor 31.6 percentage.

The Vikings just couldnt hit when they needed it, and not often otherwise. Farmville threw up a tight zone defense around the basket, and when the Vikes were able to get inside. Mitchell Foskey, 6-5, intimidated them Uioroughly.

Rose, in the second game, seemed awed by the.Pam Pack. The Rampants shot an unbelievable 15.6 per cent in the first half, connecting on just five

of 32 shots. Ihere was not much improvem)t in the second half, as they made just 24.2 per cent of their shots for the game, while the Pam Pack turned in a 45.2 per centage. Most of those misses came at the hands of the subs. The Pack had made just a fraction under 50 per cent going into the final period.

Rose managed to control the boards against the taller Pack, 61-42, but it made little dif-feraice. They also were plagued by turnovers as they tried to play Washington's run-and-gun game, something they are not equipped to do. The Rampants lost the ball 35 times, as compared to 22 for the Pack.

Conley opened the first game by moving out to a 6-0 lead on two baskets by Rick Mobley and one by Johnny Streeter. But

Indiana Devours Lions In Holiday Opening

Davidson, and Chris Glaze of The Citadel; backs Larry Panford and Ronnie Groce of Appalachian State; Bil Watson of William & Mary; Randy Cooper of The Citadel; and Pete Angus of East Carolina; and goalie Mike Shepherd of Appalachian State.

Second team members included forwards Mansour Shahtaji and Fred AUner of VMl; Mark McCoy of Furman; Tad Minkler of William & Mary; and Fernando Ojeda of Appalachian State; backs Phil Barringer of Davidson; Douglas Ashton of VMI; Mark Wells of Furman; Brad Eure of William & Mary; Tom Long of East Carolina; and Tony Suarez of Appalachian State; and goalie Casey Todd of William & Mary.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The Lions got thrown to the Hoo-siers in the Holiday Festival basketball tournament.

At the mercy of man-eating Indiana from the start, Columbia quite simply got devoured by the nations top-ranked team in a first-round game Friday.

It was a great experience for us, to be matched with a team like that...I think our kids learned something, said Columbias philosophical coach Tom Pender after a 106-63 drubbing by the Big Ten brutes. None of them felt disgraced.

Indiana swaggered into Saturday nights semifinals in the 24th annual classic with the most impressive showing of the four victors in opening-round games.

Manhattan, Indianas opponent in the semifinals, beat St. Bonayenture 67-65. St. Johns, the countrys I7th-ranked team, stopped Temple 67-59 and South Carolina trimmed Villanova 95-86 to earn the other semifinal berths.

Elsewhere in games involving teams in the Top 20, No. 9 North Carolina State beat Western Kentucky 119-98; No. 11 Louisvile slugged Kentucky State 106-93; No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas trampled Utah 107-90; San Francisco nipped Niagara 60-57. and No. 19 Minnesota topped Penn State 86-70.

Indianas really a great teamthey didnt surprise me, Pender said. The thing was. their defense snowballed.

Actually, their defense really is their offense.

Columbia not only couldnt beat Indianathe Lions couldnt score against them at first. Led by their gifted front line of Kent Benson, Scott May and Bobby Wilkerson, the Hoo-siers accelerated to a 14-0 lead, denying completely the inside game to the shocked Ivy League team. When Larry Collins finally scored for Columbia with nearly five minutes gone, the Lions supporters roared. That was the only noise made by Columbia all day.

Benson scored 15 points to lead six players in double figures during the slaughter.

We dont look at who we play, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said in reference to the outrageous mismatch. Every game, we try to do something. Today, it was to play defense early. We accomplished that and Im pleased.

Beaver Smith and Frank Alagia each scored 17 points in a well-balanced St. Johns attack to help the Redmen beat Temple. Alex English poured in 32 points and Nate Davis had 21 as South Carolina trimmed Villanova.

Canadian Lars Hansen led undefeated Washington with 10 points, and the Huskies downed Florida State in the Far West Classic basketball tournament. Hansen hit 10 of 14 shots and led the Huskies to their eighth straight triumph this season.

Kenny Carr scored a career-high 40 points and Phil Spence added 30 to lead North Carolina

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tampa Bay won the right Saturday to pick first in the National Football League draft of college players, and the new National Football League franchise was expected take for either Leroy Selmon or Chuck Muncie.

The Seattle Seahawks. the other NFL expansion team, will choose first in the veteran allocation draft.

The draft of college players will be Feb. 3-4 in New York, and the special expansion draft of NFL veterans will be Jan. 23-24 in New Orleans.

Two envelopes were tMsed into a football helmet held by NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle, who asked Hugh Culver-house, owner of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Herman Sar-kowrid, managing partner of the Seahawks. to draw one each.

Ihe ceremony to(A i^ace at Three Rivers Stadium befOTe the American Conference fday-

High game. Jay Tripp. 235; high seriM. Cadvin Warren. 603.

Mondays ^orts BasketbaU

Elast Candna va. Rollins at Tangerine Bowl Tournament (7 p.m.)

Wrcstlii^

Conley at Hoggard Tournament

off game between the Baltimore Colts and the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

Culverhouse said the decision on who would be picked would be left to Tampa Coach John McKay and personnel director Ron Wolf.

Right now, I know theyre very high on Leroy Selmon. and I know theyre very high on Chuck Muncie, but its really not definite yet who well pick, Culverhouse said.

Selmon is an All-American defensive lineman from Oklahoma and Muncie an All-American running back from CalifM'-nia.

Both Culverhouse and Sar-kowski said that either of the No. I picks, college or {xo. would have been okay with them.

Going into this we had the feeling we couldnt lose, QjI-verhouse said.

We feel the quality of the player will be about the same with eitbM first pick, Sar-kowski said. The only difference with the college draft Is that you have cm|dete control over who you select.

The v^mn (k^ft will give each team 39 players from current NFL rosters. No more than three players may be chosen fitnn any existing team and each team can protect 30 play-

PTS.

By The Associated Press

Last night Julius Erving went for 10,000 points in the American Basketball Association. But he remembers when he and his teammates once were shooting for shirts.

Erving needed 33 points Friday night to reach the 10,000-points milestone but fell six short with a performance of 27 points and 11 rebounds that carried the New York Nets to their fourth victory in a row, a 105-101 triumph over the Spirits of St. Louis.

Erving said there once was a promotion in which players hitting three-point baskets were given gifts.

"I remember three years ago we were shooting for shirts, Erving said, and the guys would go wild at the end of the game.

Erving said he was trying to reach the big mark Friday ni^t late in the game but ran out of gas. I made a run at it in the fourth quarter and got tired, he said.

Home or away, it doesn't really make that much difference where I get 10,000 points, althoi^h I'd rather have it happen here, Erving said.

Elsewhere in the ABA, San Antonio beat Denver 117-106.

Only needing six points, Erving should have reached his 10,000th point sometime in the first hlaf Saturday night, when the Nets took on the Nuggets in

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State to its victory over Western Kentucky in the Holiday Doubleheader. Duke got 19 points from freshman Jim Spa-narkel, 18 from Tate Armstrong and 17 from George Moses to beat Auburn 85-74 in the opening game.

Louisvilles Wesley Cox broke out of a slump and scored 28 points to lead the Cardinals past Kentucky State 106-93 in the opening round of the Louisville Holiday Classic tourney. The victory sent Louisville into toni^ts final against Texas A&M, a 71-67 winner over Seattle in the other first-round game.

Jim Hardy hit two foul shots with two seconds left to seal San Franciscos narrow victory over Niagara in the Ocean State Classic. The Dons will meet Rhode Island, a 60-59 winner over Brown, in tonights final.

Undefeated Minnesota, led by Michael Thompsons 19 points, crushed Penn State to move into the championship of the Pillsbury Classic basketball tournament. The (]k>phers will defend their tournament title Saturday night against Creighton University, which defeated Butler University 68-62 in the opening game.

Ed Owens scored 22 points as Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-0, broke open a tight game early in the second half and rolled to its 28th straight home victory,

Foskey got the Jaguars going, and then came back to tie it up on Walter Gorhams baseline jumper with 2:25 left, 8-8. Foskey hit off a rebound for a 10-8 lead, and the Jags took a 12-10 lead back to the bench at the horn.

Randolph King tied it up at 12-12 early in the second period, but Foskey returned the lead to the Jags on a lob-pass over the Vike defense. A free throw and a basket by Gorham and a goal-tending call on a shot by Jeff Fields ran the lead out to 19-12 before 0>nley could hit again. James Baker added four free throws, and with 1:37 left. Foskey hit again to run the margin out to :ffi-14. Conley closed that to 27-18 at the end of the period.

Conley then put on a rush at the start of the second half, cutting the lead to just one point. Joey Baggett and Streeter each hit and Mobley followed with two baskets to trim the margin to 27-26 with 5:33 left. But Foskey and Gorham each hit, and Foskey added a free throw to up the lead to 32-26. Conley fought back again, however using four free throws in the final minute to cut the lead to 36-34 when the frame ended.

Farmville again moved away, as Baker and (Gorham opened with baskets and Gorham added a free throw and Baker a basket for a 43-34 e^e. Late in the (>eriod, the Jaguars opened back up by 11, 51-40, with 1:01 left, but their press enabled them to cut it back to 51-46 before a final free throw set the six-point margin.

Foskey, who blocked a number of shots, finished with IS for Farmville, while Gorham had 14 and Baker added 12. Mobley was the only Viking in double figures, hitting 20.

We controlled the tempo of the game. They like to run and they never got a chance, Jaguar Coach Mike Terrell said. Foskey intimidated them quite a big inside. Its our biggest win since Ive been at Farmville. Ive known that we had the ability, it was just a question of getting people to believe it.

A disappointed Shelly Marsh of Conley felt that Farmvilles board work had a lot to do with it. Conley actually held a 42-39 rebound advantage. "We were very cold. Foskey played a real good game, and had two or three real crucial blocks to kill our momentum. It was Mobleys worst game. They were mentally ready and we werent. Rose never really got started in the second game. They fell behind in the first 15 seconds and never caught up. Gray Ho^es

hit off a fast break for

Washington, and Rose got only a free throw in the first three and a half minutes, missing a number of shots, including some easy ones. Meanwhile Washington was putting in three more baskets to run out to an 8-1 lead. Late in the period, a basket by Derek Brewington and a free throw by Mike Brewington cut the lead to 11-6, but Rose could come no closer, trailing 13-8, at the end of the period. Rose hit just three of 19 shots in the frame.

Washingtons Carl Williams opened the second period with a basket, and Kenny Gray and Kenny Rogers followed with baskets. Hodges finished up the string to up the lead to 21-8 before William Barnes finally broke the ice again for Rose. Baskets by Alvis Rogers ran the lead out to 25-10, and a few minutes later, it climbed to 29-13.

Washington ran off another string of six at the dnd of the period for a 35-14 halftime edge. In the first half, Rose made just five of 32 shots from the floor.

In the third period. 'Washington continued to move away, moving out to as much as a 27-point spread. 49-22. They led, 53-26, at the end of the frame. The final period saw the margin go to 34 points, the final spread, 73-39.

Kenny Rogers led Washington with 22 points, while Alvis Rogers added 14. The Pack played without Albert Spencer, nut with minor surgery on his foot.

Mike Brewington led with 14 points.

Rose

First Oamo

Conlty

MoDly

Fiolds

1 0 3

Streeter

Foskoy

7 1 IS

B0gett

Gorham

8 3 14

Blount

Baker

4 4 12

King

Ward

3 0 4

Cox

Thomas

3 1 S

Tyson

TOTALS

TOTALS 23 8 S3

D. H. Conley

10 8 U

1248

PermvMIe Central

12 IS 9

18S3

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Rosa

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Keys

0 0 0

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2 3 7

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Barber

1 0 3

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AA. Brew'ton

S 4 14

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D. Brew'ton

4 0 8

AA. Simmons

Barnes

3 1 7

E. Simmons

Oliver

0 0 0

D. Wil'ms

James

0 1 1

Thompson

Godette

0 0 0

Ward

McLawhorn

0 0 0

Gray

Pair

0 0 0

Williams

0 0 0

Payton

0 0 0

TOTALS

15 9 39

Washington

13 32 18

2073

Rose

8 >2

IS39

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Denver Friday night, Erving shot 10 of 19 from the floor and 7 of 8 from the foul line to total 27 points. He also contributed five assists, two steals and two blocked shots.

Julius was sensational, said Rod Thorn, the Spirits coach, who previously was the Nets' assistant coach. "Hes so good I didnt think he could get any better. But hes probably smarter. He's an amazing man. Its a thrill to watch him, even though I'm an opponent now and I dont like what I see.

t. Louis Marvin Bames led all scorers with 33 points. He also grabbed 16 rebounds. Ron Boone finished with 18 points.

For the Nets, Rich Jones had 19 points, while Kim Hughes chipped in with 14 points and 17 rebounds.

Spurs 117. Nuggets 106 James Silas scored 10 of his game-high 32 points in the final period to rally San Antonio to the victory and send Denver to only its second home loss of the season.

George Gervin added 28 points and Billy Paultz 21 for the Spurs, while Denver was led by Daa Usel's 20 points.

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Appalachian Leads Cup Race

RBSTON, Va. Appalachian State University, the last institution toenter UMSouthMni Conference, leads in the race for the coveted Commissioner's Cup at the cmtclusion of the fall sports.

The Cup is awarded annually by the Conference to school with the best over-all intercollegiate athletic record

Points are awarded (mi the basis of eight p<dntB for each first idace, seven for a second position, six fw thiid, etc.

Appalachian State again won the conference championship in soccer and finished third in both football and croas country to accumulate 20 pcsnts at the one-third mark.

Defending cham^Mon East Carolina is in fifth place with 13 points. In the runner-up position is the Cdlege of William ft Mary, annially a str<xig contender for the cup with 19 points.

Other first place winners were Richmond in football and William k Mary in cross country.

The remaining five schools are totalled as follows: Richmond 14 pdnts, Furman points, V.M.L has 10^, The Citadel 10 and Davidson has 8 points.

Previous winners are William& Mary fix- the first three years -followed by thePiratesof ELCU. f<x the next two years.

Cross

SCHOOL ASU

Wm k Mary Richmond Furman East Carolina VMI Citadel Davidson * Ties

Country

(kball

Soccer

Total

2M>*

13V4

2Vi*

10V4

Fourth Down Miss Was Important To Kansas

By JIM McELROY AP Sports Writer EL PASO. Tex. (AP) Football coaches have been saying for years that teams dont win or lose games on one play. But the onxwing coaches in the 41st annua] Skin Bowl agree that one play in that game was co^lnly a decisive factor.

The play came early in the nrst quarter when Kansas Coach Bud Moores Jayhawks were driving deep inside the territory of Pittsburgh Coach Johnny Majors Panthers.

The Jayhawks had marched from their own 20 to the Pan-

ther 17 where they faced fourth-down-and inches.

Quarterback Nolan Cr<KnwelI tried for the first down, but was thrown back by the Pitt defensive line and the Panthers took over. Four plays later, Pitt fullback Elliott Walker took a pitch from Robert Hay-good and swept armind right end 60 yards for a touchdown.

That was the games first score and Pitt went on to post a 33-19 triumph Friday for its first bowl victory in 39 years.

Id say that was the biggest play of the game, Majors said of the first-]uarter stand by his

Deacons Into The

Vault

Finals

Duke, State In Holiday Wins

THERE rr GOESRose High School and Washington players look back as the basketball falls into the hands of a partially hidden Pam Pack player during Friday nights acticm in the Pou# Holiday Classic. At left is

Washingtons Kenny Rogers, while Rose Highs Joe Godette (25) is at center. Washington romped to a 73-39 victory over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

By file Associated Press

Kenny Carr, the leading scorer in the Atlantic Coast Conference, hit a career-high 40 points. 12 above his seasons average, to lead ninth-ranked North Carolina State to a 110-98 basketball victory over Western Kentucky Friday night. It was the sixth victory of the season for the undefeated Wolfpack, and first loss for Western Kentucky, which has won four.

The game concluded the first night of the Holiday Double-header in Raleigh, N.C. In the first game, freshman Jim Spar-narkel's 19 points helped Duke to an 85-74 victory over Auburn.

The teams switched opponents Saturday night, Duke, 4-1, met Western Kentucky and N.C. Stated played Aubrun, 4-2.

The third Atlantic Coast (inference team which played Friday night, Wake Forest, continued unbeaten by defeating St. Josei^s of Pennsylvania 107-83 in the opening round of the Gator Bowl Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla. Wake Forest played for the championship Saturday night against Florida, which nipped Jacksonville 65-64 in the other first-round game.

Skip Brown masterminded Wake Forest with clever passing and scored 19 points, two below his average, as the Deacons won their sixth game.

Wake Forest set a tournament scoring record, two more than the old record set by Florida in 1956.

N.C. State (iJoach Norm Sloan said, I thought we played a fine basketball team. Western Kentucky is a well-coached team. I thought we played well, considering we had a Christmas layoff. We got a lot of fast-break baskets Saturday night. We have an excellent fast-break basketball team.

Carr got N.C. States first 10 points as the Wolfpack broke to a lead of 10-4 with the game only slightly over three minutes old. The Western Kentucky Hilltoppers fought back and led 25-24 with 8:20 left in the half. But that was the only time they led. In the next 3/^ minutes. State outscored them 18-6. Johnny Britt had 29 points for Western Kentucky. Phil Epence had 30 for N.C. State.

McAdoo-less Braves Bow To Philadelphia

Tate Armstrong got 18 points and (Jeorge Moses 17 for Duke, which had to fight off a late surge by Auburn.

Duke led by as much as 18 points in the second half. But Auburn refused to fold, and pulled within five points at 77-72 with two minutes to play. However, fouling and mistakes by the Auburn Tigers helped Duke pull away for the final 11-point margin.

Sophomore Mike Mitchell was Auburns leading scorer with 24 points, all but for in the second half. Also in double figures for the Tigers were Gary Reading with 15 and Eddie Johnson with 11.

Nolan Out As 49er's Coach

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) After eight years in the job. Dick Nolan has been fired as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, who have had three consecutive losing National Football League seasons after winning three straight division titles.

Nolan. 43, had a year left on his estimated S65.000-a-year contract. He said he wants to stay in professional football, and added: Sometimes its tough for a head coach to get a job as an assistant.

I know the reasons, but Ill not commwit on themI dont want to hurt people, Nolan said Friday after 49ers president and general manager Louis G, Spadia announced that Nolan was out because a change was needed.

Sptadia said he had a number of candidates in mind to replace Nolan and would name a successor as soon as possible. But he named no names.

Nolan said be was surfxised when he got the wcxd about an hour before it was made public. Spadia had made the deciskm earlier, but delayed announce-mcDt intil after (Duistmas.

It's part of the btu(iness; it happens everywbov, said Nolan. T have been in the btai-ness for over 22 years, but things like this never get any easiw.

Since becoming the 49ers head a>acb in 1968, Nolan had an over-all rec(xd of- 54-53-5 Ur regular season games, but in the last three years tbe club was S-9, 6-8 and 5-9.

Home game attoodaoce reached a fve-year k>w hen only 34,354 turned out at Candlestick Park for this seas<ms final gfme, a 31-23 loas to tbe

New York Giants. Some of the media and a growing number of fans advocated Nolans replacement.

Nolan said he is well aware of fan discontent, but noted, in reply to a question, that season ticket sales are a lot better than when I came here.

Criticism of the 49ers centered mainly on the failure to develop a regular first-string quarterback after John Brodie retired in 1973 and the lack of an effective running attack.

By The Associated Press

The Buffalo Braves best player was suspended and their best chances were wasted. The net loss was the 96-95 defeat they suffered to the Philadelphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association Friday night.

Bob McAdoo, Buffalos super-star center, had bee'n suspended earlier in the week for refusing to take a second physical examination for his back.

Management felt he could have played last Tuesday, said Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay. He was asked to see a doctor but he failed to do so and was suspended and I dont know when he is going to play again.

McAdoos presence was sorely missed in the games final minute.

Buffalos Bob Weiss hit a layup to bring the Braves within one, at 96-95, but in the last 30 seconds, they missed three easy rebound tap-ins.

The Braves had the ball with four seconds left, and Weiss tossed the inbound pass to Jim McMillian, whose shot missed as the game ended.

We were fortunate that they did not get a good shot off on the inbounds pass. said Philadelphias Doug Collins, who scored 22 points. Clyde (Lee) was all over McMillian.

George McGinnis scored 31 points for the 76ers. while Buffalos Randy Smith had 32 points as the Braves had their four-game winning streak snapped.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was: Seattle 90. Kansas City 87; Atlanta 98, Cleveland 97; Detroit 101, LThicago 87; Milwaukee 85, Washington 81; Los Angeles 104, Portland 95; Boston 112, Phoenix 106.

Lakers 104. Trail Blazers 95

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar pumped in 41 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked nine shots as the JL^_^ngele^ La

kers whipped Portland for their 16th home victory in 17 games this season.

Lucius Allen scored 19 points for the Lakers, while Geoff Petrie led the Portland scoring with 34 points.

Bucks 85, Bullets 81 Milwaukee outscored Washington 12-2 midway in the fourth quarter, and baskets by Jim Price and Dave Meyers later cut short a Bullets comeback. Brian Winters scored 24 points and rookie Junior Bridgeman 19 for the Bucks, who snapped Washingtons winning streak at three games.

Hawks 98. Cavaliers 97 After Cleveland had taken a 93-92 lead, quick baskets by Tom Van Arsdale, Connie Hawkins and Dean Meminger gave Atlanta a 98-92 lead, def

lating a near-record crowd of 19,832 in Clevelnd.

Pistons 101, Bulls87 Bob Lanier shook off the effects of a bum ankle that had sidelined him for three games, scoring 30 points and leading Detroit past Chicago. The victory snapped Detroits nine-game losing spin.

Celtics 112, Suns 106 JoJo White scored 25 points, including nine in a 35-point Boston third quarter, propelling the Celtics past Phoenix, which was led by Paul Westphals 22 points.

SuperSonics 90. Kings 87 Slick Watts and Tommy Burleson each hit two free throws in the final 40 seconds to carry Seattle past Kansas City and send the Kings to their eighth straight loss.

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) The Wake Forest Demon Deacons, unbeaten after six games and shooting for the Atlantic Conference basketball championship, were favored to wrap up the Gator Bowl tournament title Saturday night against 4-2 Florida of the Southeastern Conference.

Rod Griffin and Skip Brown paced Wake Forest to an easy 107-83 victory over St. Josephs of Philadelphia in Friday nights opener. Florida later edged host Jacksonville 65-64 for the Gators first winning effort on the road this year.

Wake Forests score was a tourney record, beating the 105 hit by Florida in 1956.

We played well at times but dropped off in the second half, Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said. Griffin played a mighty good game and Skip was good at times but it was not a particularly good game for him.

Griffin, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, led the Demon Deacons in scoring with 21 points. Brown, a 6-foot junior magician at ball handling, hit 19.

Wake Forest led all the way. building a 68-36 halftime edge over the young St. Joseph's Hawks and coating home with subs.

Wake Forest is one of the top 20 teams in the nation in my

opinion, Florida C^ach John Lotz said. But weve got a chance to beat them if we are at our very best.

Substitute Len Sanders, a 6-foot-6 transfer from Edison Junior College at Fort Myers, Fla., who had scored only two points in five games, sparked the Gators come-from-behind victory.

His ball handling and 14 points, matching scoring honors with senior Cene Shy, were instrumental in pulling Florida up from a 30-15 deficit to 32-24 at halftime and on to victory with an aggressive second half.

Sanders gave us a tremendous lift, Lotz said. I knew he was good and it was only a matter of time until he showed it.

Kent Glover led Jacksonville with 20 points but the Dolphins lost their height advantage when 7-foot Felton Young tired and 6-foot-9 Marvin Lloyd was ejected for fighting with 2:41 left to play.

St. Josephs, now 4-3, and Jacksonville. 1-5, met in the consolation game Saturday night.

defaisive unit.

We took the ball and scOTed after that, he said. 1 told our defense at the half that was the biggest play of the ball game.

Coach Moore concurred. That was very definlt^y a big play. We were moving the ball very well up to that time.

Any time something like that happens, it is likely to take a lot out of you.

Haygood, a junior quarterback; Walker, a so^omore fullback, and Tony Dorsett, a Junior tailback, sparked the Panthers to two more first half touchdowns that gave Pitt a 19-0 halftime advantage that Kansas could not overcome.

Haygood finished with lOi yards rushing and passed for 60 more, including a touchdown. Dorsett and Walker, who each scored twice, ended the game with 142 and 123 yards, respectively.

The explosive Pitt trio paced an offense that piled up 437 yards to give the 20th-ranked Panthers an upset victory over the 18th-ranked Jayhawks. Both teams compiled 7-4 regular season records.

Kansas used a strong second-half offensive of performance to roll up 418 yards total offense with halfback Laverne Smith and Cromwell providing the firepower.

Smith was the top Jayhawk ground gainer, carrying 16 times for 118 yards, including touchdown romps of 55 and 17 yards. Cromwell, who directs the Kansas wishbone attack, added 99 rushing yards.

Haygood, who didnt play in any of Pitts final four games after being injured against Navy, was voted the Sun Bowls most valuable player. Pitt defensive end A1 Romano was tabbed the games most lineman.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.December 2S, IffbIbS

Kilt? WM<^tky I CVUtIIAC uw9^^^m^9^ose, Roanoke Pace All-Area Selections

Mike Brewington

Herbie Rog:^

Oifton Clemons

I t

Eddie Taylor Mike Jenkins

Wayne Davis

John Mallow

Ned Craft

Two State Championship football teams dominate the selections on the 1975 edition of The Daily Reflector All-Area Football Team.

Rose High Schools Rampants, who won the State 4-A title, place nine members of their team on the 24-man team, while Roanoke, the 2-A State champ, landed five.

Oddly enough, a team that failed to make the playoffs, Ayden-Grifton, actually came in second, with six players making the list, while another playoff team, Greene Central, failed to scratch.

D. H. Conleys Vikings named two to the team, while Williamston and Parmville Central each picked up one.

With such players as Doug Paschal and Mike Brewington of Rose and Ricky Spruill and Noah Clark of Roanoke spearheading the teams, it makes for a good year.

This years team may be the tallest ever, with only seven of the 24 standing less than six feet tall, averaging just a fraction over 6-0 for the team. The team weighs in well for a high school

Noah Clark

group too, averaging 181.5 pounds.

It is senior dominated, with only one junior on the offense, and just two on the defense. All the rest are seniors.

Five players return from last years team. 'They are Vern Davenport of Ayden-Grifton; Noah Clark of Roanoke; Doug Paschal of Rose; Ricky Spruill of Roanoke; and Mike Brewington of Rose. Four others from last year slipped to honorable mention this year, Paul Ricciarelli of Ayden-Grifton; Mike Teachey of Ayden-Grifton; Jerry Flanagan of Farmville Central; and Twendie Simpson of Ayden-Grifton.

Led by Paschal and Spruill, this years backfield is a potent one. Paschal, in leading Rose to the 4-A title, earned himself a spot in the Shrine Bowl. Hes an almost certain pick for one of this summers All-Star games too. Paschal piled up over 1,200 yards rushing during the year and led the Rampants in scoring.

Spruill is a threat to go all the way every time he touches the ball. Blessed with outstanding

Eddy Ccmnolly

speed, he, too, rushed for over 1,200 yards.

Joining them in the backfield are Curtis Clemons of Conley at the other running back slot and Dennis Cristiano of Ayden-Grifton at quarterback. Clemons piled up 1,100 yards rushing this year and scored seven touchdowns. Cristiano connected on 46 or 88 passes for 700 yards and five touchdowns.

They operate behind a fine line. The two ends are Davenport, whom Coach Mike Overton calls the finest hes had at A-G; and Clifton Clemons of Conley, who was one of the top receivers in the Eastern Carolina this year with 405 yards receiving, including five touchdowns. Clemons holds down the wide receiver spot.

The tackles are two tough ones, Ronnie Goodall of Rose and Wayne Davis of Roanoke. Rose High School Dave Bumgarner calls Goodall the best blocker around, except for Joe Godette, while Roanokes Noland Respess rates Davis as one of the key men in the line for the Redskins.

Godette and Williamstons

Curtis Qemons

Herbie Rogers are the guards. Joe is the best blocker in Eastern North Carolina and a sure-fire college prospect, Bumgarner said. Hes quick, fast, agile and smart. Rogers was the leading blocker for Dink Mills Tiger team,

Doug Paschal

Dennis Cristiano

Eddy Connolly, a three-year veteran, holds down the center spot. Rated as a good blocker, he didnt miss a snap during his varsity career.

A late-comer, but nonetheless an impressive one, Derek Brewington, brother of Mike, nailed down the placekicking duties. While he didnt take over the job of kicker for Rose until the start of the four-game playoff series, he was far too impressive in these to overlook. He kicked three of three field goals and nine of nine PATs. His PAT over East Mecklenburg won the state title, and his 35-yard field goal against Richmond County was the killing blow in that game. That field goal easily would have carried from 50 yards.

Two definite collegiate prospects head up the defensive unit in Clark and Mike Brewington. The latter is the largest member of the team, at 6-5.210. He stopped the play that could have cost Rose the title, making the tackle on the two-point conversion try against East Mecklenburg The defensive line is anchored

Jay Chenier

at each end by two strong ones, John Mallow of Rose and Rod Kornegay of Ayden-Grifton. John is an excellent player who made things happen for us on defense, Bumgarner said. Rod was tough against the outside run all year. Hes among the best defensive ends around, Overton said.

Another Charger, Larry Taft, joins Clark at the tackle spots. Taft was All-Conference and rates as a very tough player. Clark, who is just as good on offense, made things go for the Redskin defense, making the big play when it was needed.

Eddie Taylor of Ayden-Grifton, holds down the middle guard spot. Hes a good hard-nosed player, Overton said.

With Brewington leading the way, the linebackers are a strong trio. Hes joined by Danny Rollins of Roanoke and Ned Craft of Ayden-Grifton. Brewington, of course, was also a Shrine Bowl player, and was a star on defense both there and all year long for Rose.

Rollins made our defense work, Respess said. He was the backbone of the defense.

Ricky Spruill

Craft, according to Overton, was the core of the Charger defense. He was in on 80 per cent of the tackles.

The three defensive backs also were an impressive group. They include Mike Jenkins of Farmville Central, Reid Bullock of Roanoke and Jay Chenier of Rose. All three drew praise from their coaches as outstanding defenders both against the pass and the long run.

Roimding out the team is the punter, who could also double as quarterback, Henry Trevathan d Rose. While he kicked for a 38.0 average (his year, Trevathans kicks were the type that were seldom returned. Throughout the year, 14 opponents returned the ball only 16 yards, and going into the final game, the Rampants had covered his kicks so well that only three yards in returns had been recorded. *

With two championships in this coverage area; with the outstanding group of players around, no one can argue that the 1975 football season hasnt been a great one for the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.

Vern Davenport

l>erek Brewingt<m

Joe Godette

Rod Kornegay

The 1975 Team

Offense

School

Class

Height Weight

T1Vern Davenport

Ayden-Grifton

Senior

6-4

200

SEClifton Clemons

CwUey

Senior

6-0

155

TWayne Davis

Roanoke

Senior

5-10

170

T Ronnie GoodaU

Rose

Senior

200

GJoe Godette

Rose

Senior

200

GHerbie Rogers

Williamston

Senior

185

CEddy Connolly

Rose

Senior

170

QBDennis Cristiano

Ayden-Grifton

Senior

175

BCurtis ClemcNis

Conley

Senior

155

BRicky Spruill

Roanoke

Senior

610

170

B~ Doug Pasdial

Rose

Senior

210

KD^ek Brewington

Rose

Junior

195

Defense

ERod Kornegay

Ayden-Grifton

Senior

60^

175

EJohn Mallow

Rose

Senior

6-0

170

TLarry Taft

Ayden-Grifton

Junior

200

TNoah Clark

Roanoke

Senior

218

GEddie Taylor

Aydi-Grifton

Senior

6-0

195

LBDanny Rollins

Roanoke

Senior

610

175

LBMike Brewington Rose

Senior

210

LBNed Craft

Ayden-Grifton

Senior

6-0

195

BMike Jenkins

Farmville Cent

Junior

S-8

142

BReid Bullock

Roanoke

Senior

611

180

BJay Chenier

Rose

Senior

175

PHenry Trevathan

Rose

Senior

610

165

Honorable Mention

Eric Godard, Williamston; Melvin Briggs, Greene Central, June Griffin, Roanoke; Paul Ricdarelli, Ayen-Grifion; Mike Cannady, Greene Central; Dwayne Bell, WUliamston; Mike Teadwy, Ayden-Grifton; Jerry Flanagan, Farmville Central; Jefirey Rig^ Cooley; Ri^ Fowler, Roanoke;

Joey Baggett, Conley; Deno Uoyd, Williamston; Jeff Wilkes, Farmville Central; Jeffrey Warren, Greene Central; Ricky Purvia, Roanoke; William Jt^ncr, Rose; Dmmie Cox. Conley; Butch Davit, WUliamston; Greg Garrett, Ayden-Grifton; Walter Gorham, Farmville Central;

Unwood Underhm, Greene Central; Howard Hill, Rose; lisnnoK Greens. Conley; Leonard Sheppard. Rose; Randy Wbeeleaa, Farmville Central; Eric Davis, Jamesville; Dwayne BeB. WilHamaton; Gary Jadnoo, Aydeo-Griftmi; Jeff Mc-Daniela, Conley; Norman Dunn, Greene Central;

Rocky Butkr, Rose; Tyrone Perkins. Rose, Twen^ Simp-non, Ayden-Grifton; Marvin Rome, Greene Central; James Carr, ficnh Pitt; Harry,Pair, Rose; Thonuw Hooker, Greene CentraL

Reid Bullock

Ronnie Goodall

Henry Trevathan

B*Tbe Dally Reflecter, Gifavllle. N.CSanJay. December 28. It78

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60 STOCKS

DOW JONES

30 tNOUSniAlS

r Tm$. la. ne. Fii

JPMAMJ JASONO

JFMAMJ JASONO

MARKET UPThe stock market rose over the hiriiday* shortened week with the Dow Jones average closing at S59.81 Friday, up 15.43 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by4.5 over the same period, to close at268.9. < AP Wlrephoto chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Yea

rly

Week's

High

Low

Sales

High

LOW

Last

Chg

5'*

Pan Am

633,700

5'/?

4'/e

5'/?

F '/?

9'/*

Braniff Ini

. . . 487,600

9'*

9'/*

F Pa

10'*

Kauf Broad

481,400

6'B

F H

46*

Xerox Cp

437,500

51' 7

48' 7

51'!

F2B

22*

Occiden Pel

424,300

F H

28'B

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Texaco Inc . . .

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23'/?

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Am Tel&Tel

384,700

50'/*

50/*

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F '*

43' ?

Polaroid . .

. . 367.300

31#

29'a

31'/a

F2'*

51'/*

27"a

Avon Prod

351,000

35'*

F4'/*

24'*

Cillcorp . .

302,700

29'.

27>*

29'.

F2'*

58*

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Gen Motors

295,700

58B

56'/*

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21'*

13*

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275,800

19' a

18*

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15'a

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274,600

14'*

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F *

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Wesigh El

244,600

13a

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234.400

20'.'!

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234,000

32*

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32'a

36'a

23'/*

Pfizer

216.000

27'*

25'*

27'/*

46'-?

Comsat

212,700

26a

23*

25"8

F2'*

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211,700

86'!

82'*

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7'/?

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211.700

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Over The Counter Ups And Downs

UV Ind 1b

<1143 48a 46 x8B 19'* 18

- V

46 1

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 OverTne-Counter 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

orice

Varan .20 431

vendo Co 80

Veteo Offsh 417

VaEPw 1.18 2045

12 115, 3'/? 3' a

28V. 27 13. 13'/?

12 k '*

3'/'* . .

28:

13V* + '

UPS

W-X-Y-Z

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wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 80 ZenifhRad 1

174

1501

981

349

696

2446'

1450

137

351

678

639

1729

516

1149

696

4375

123

476

18'

20 19'a

9 8?

18, 17"

16''a

36,

'/*

19'* k e

16 14'/*

13'/e 12V.

36''?

If?

25'/

23'

9/i + '/? IB 'a 15'/* + H 13 kl 36' '/ 18k a

25/

7a 3

38V* 37?

5t 4'/*

22/? 21

51'? 48?

22 20/

24V 23

/? Copyrighfed by The Associated Press 1975

+ ^ 25' -k B-38 '/?

S'? t 'a 22'-? -k 51'? .2 20

24'

-k

Key To Symbols

2Sales in lull.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulgtlve issue with divi dertefs in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tpaid m stock in preceding 12 months, estimated rash value on exoivioend or ex-distribution date.

cidCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full. xdlsEx dis tnbutlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrant*, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies.

1 Over NA

7'./?

36.4

2 Baker B

2V?

33.3

3 Barn Mtq

33.3

4 Elect Arr

33.3

5 Seen Dat

2"*

'/?

28.6

6 Oreg Met

1'.

27.3

7 Bonza Int

' ?

26.7

e keuff Ess

14'.?

26.1

9 Atlan Nat

T-*

25.0

10 Hick Fur

25.0

11 LTV wt

1'/*

25.0

12 Moran B

2'.'?

'/?

25.0

13 Nuci Svc

23.1

14 vanee 5

23.1

15 Tolley mt

S'/?

22.2

16 IndMtg R

2'*

21.4

17 Cmpt Eln

S'.

21.1

18 Ind Fuels

13'/*

2/*

20.5

19 Am Expt

20.0

20 Digtal CC

T/?

'/*

20.0

21 Globetr A

V'?

'/*

20.0

22 KuliC Soft

1'/?

20.0

23 Mgt Assis

20.0

24 Pal In At

20.0

25 Tower Pd

'/?

20.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

1 Dynascn

24/?

Off

63.6

2 Magic M

Off

50.0

3 TrI Chem

8/?

Off

39.5

4 Ft Wrth S

10'/?

Off

27.6

5 Datairn

Off

25.0

6 Supr Eg

3'a

'/a

Off

21.9

7 Penril Cp

'/*

Off

20.0

8 Texi Pd

Off

20.0

9 Ragen Pr

Off

17.6

10 Seebrg A

'/?

Off

16.0

11 Com Wn

Off

14.7

12 Telemed

7/*

T/.

Off

14.7

13 Dentally

'/?

Off

14.3

14 LItronIx

4' i

Off

14.3

IS Data Disc

Off

13.3

16 Rapldai

3'/*

Off

13.3

17 Emersn

1 .

Off

13.1

18 Adven Cp

13' !

Off

12.9

19 Cmp Mch

Off

12.5

20 Pac Wstn

'/*

Off

12.5

21 Sels Dell

1'*

. '/*

Off

12.5

22 Story Ch

Off

12.5

23 Sian HPd

Off

12.0

24 Micro Mk

'/*

11.8

75 Energy C

3''a

'/!

Off

11.4

26 Mary Ka

15'/?

Off

11 *

American Stock Exchange

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sates

Net

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a tisi Of Ihis"' 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 ToKSKMO) Shareslhds) Last

IBM

Xerox Cp East Kodak Am Tel&Tel

Burrghs Gen AAotors Exxon Cp Avon Prod Minn/WM Dow Chem Reynold ind Polaroid Un Carbide Texas inst Merck Co

835,205

1603

223/*

831,875

4375

51'!

821.367

2004

108'*

$19,427

3847

50H

. 817,915

2117

86'/?

816,965

2957

58H

814,705

1683

88'.?

. 811.714

3510

35H

. 811,472

2035

56'*

811.425

1259

91' !

811.238

1881

60H

811,202

3673

3Ta

810.975

1833

6Ta

. 810,294

1104

9SH

810.180

1439

71H

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The loHowmg list gives the weekly average net change for 'he common stocks traded in each group. Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Orinksi Brewing, Distilling Building ChemlcafS

Communication ...

Conglomerates. Diversified Containers Packaging Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics. Electric Producs Finance

Foods. Coanmoditles Food Markets & vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Mtoteis. Tourism Mouse Furnishings insurance

invstrr>eni Companies MacRirse Tools & Accessories

AAachinery

AAefal Fabricating

Mximg (non metallic)

Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous AAetals OHice Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petrrteum

Photo Products 4 Services

Precision fmfrumenfs. Watches

Printiag. Publishing

Railroads. Ran Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation. Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber. Tires

Shipping. Snlpbuildetg

Shoes. Leomer Products

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries

steel, iron

Textiles, Apparel .

lobacco

Utilities (Electric)

Utilities (Gas)

f-1

' a

'/*

< *

-f

> f

unch

-f

VACh

' ,

' *

Aegi* Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera 25 BansirCti Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .lOe Brascan A 1 Brewerc .80 Butte* G Oil CaChDA ,25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR SSe Olllardst 40 Dixllyn 20e Dynlctn ,05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons 40a Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart 48 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40e Goldfieid Cp GiBasin Pet HormeIG 1 HouStOil 60 MuSkyO .80 impOil A 80 instrum Sys inOiy A 90p Jamswy .lit Jetronic ind

Juniper Pet

kaisrlnd 26 KanebS 90b Km Ark Crp .atyRad .26 LaMaur 20 Lee Entr 52 LoewThe wl LTVCorp wl Marindug B Marshal ind McCull Oil ASedenco .12 MichSug la Miigo Elect New K^ia Hewpark Rs N Proc ,35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O ^rmaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCti 08 Rssrtslnti A RvanH 20a Sambo* .iSe Scurry Rain Shelier Res Syntex .40 TerfaOi .60 lesoroPt wt Tuft iOe Un Brand wl US Flltr .30 va'spar 24 viUa me westats Pti WyleLM .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Mom

184 24

257

185 21

141

x73

120

119

182

107

1839

76 159

x347

x77

104

132

77 96

175

275

86 46

298

226

404

293

417

4IP

161

337

281

131

343

223

671

103

335

ISO

234

165

340

114

120

339

131

604

313

1847

160

575

415

341

xlS

106

270

147

High Law

Last Chg.

32'/?

3IH

32'*

7'?

7'/.

6/?

6'A

6'*

2'/*

2'*

2'A

11H

1TA

10H

16'*

IS'*

16'*

-i-T*

18'k

17A

3'* 3 9-16

3HF1-16

5-16

HFl

3'*

6'*

S'*

S'A

15/?

7'.*

2'*

13'a

12H

4'?

iVi

29i

28H

29'A

3'?

12H

S'*

4'*

S'*

' 4

25' ?

23H

25'*

9.16

' ?

7'b

13-16FM6

17H

28H

26H

28*

17'.'*

17'*

23'k

22'.*

22*

1 a

8'B

7**

2'a

3' ?

3'A

3'a

1 *

21H

20H

6'a

3' ?

3<a

3'A

18'A

18H

4"?

4'*

Tk 1 3-16 1 3-16

4'a

3'*

3>*

S'A

ISH

14H

ISH

15H

ISH

15'?

9-16

WFi-ie

< a

12H

IT*

12'*

4<* 4 1 U 43-16F1-U

nvk

1TA

)'k

3>*

14H

13H

U<*

17H

ir*

I7H

IS'

14>

1$'

)3A

I2H

30'*

29H

30H

10H

10**

716

7-MFM6

1'*

15-16

12*

IT*

3'?

Copyrighied by The Maeeiatsd Press W7S

Mutual Funds

RECORD ATTENDANCE Wilbur Keel, skilled tradesman in the Maintenance Depart> ment o Union Carbide Corp. here, tas worked over 25 years without missing a day on the job, it was announced by Charles Pope, manager of employee relations.

Pope, who noted that Keel reached the attendance mileatone on Dec. 15, said thatKeeljoinedUni<m Carbide in June of 1M6 as a production operator and b^an amassing his perfect afr tendance record in 19S0.

Pope indicated that as far as can be determined, Keel htrfds the longest perfect attendance record in the corporatiwi.

He is a native of Pitt County.

STOCK DIVIDEND Directors of First'Citizens Bai4t & Trust Ca declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share.

The dividend is payable April 2,1976 to shareholders of record March 10, 1976.

WSEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - lN9kly lnv**llng Compinie* giving the high, low no l6t price* tor the week with the nof chnge from the previous week' lot price All ouoiiion, *uppiie<l by the N6tiool Associatioh of Securities Dealers, inc . reflect net sset values, prices at which *#eurlW*s could have been uild

High 4.CM 3.38 3.30 6.56

3.10 6.94 11.88

1.11 .38

9.07 9.49 .09 4.33

CORPORATE ATTORNEY Family Dollar Stores Inc has named Stephen G. Simms as cmporate attcn'ney, according to Lewis E Levine, executive vice iesident

Simms, a native of Charleston, W. Va., joins Family Dtdlar after four years as corpcrate attorney and director of real estate for another retail chain.

WINS AWARD

John Paul Etheridge of Greenville, insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public

Graham Morgan, regicxial sales manager, said that Etheridge won the Pearl Award in the W. Clement SUme International Sales and Management Achievement Club, named after the ccanpanys founder and board chairman

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ins Advisars Fund Aatna Fund Aatnaincgm Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirtnrght Tr AmEqolty Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am GrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am washMutI Inv AmGrOWlh Fd

Am insSiInd Amlnvestor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

Low

3-93

3.33

3.25

6.47

-3.10

6.79

1176

7.85 .37

8.86 9.19

10.06 4 29

Last Dig

4.06 -f .11 3.38 * .04 3.30 + .05 6.56 -f .06

3.10 6.94 -F 11.88 -F

8.11 .38 . .

9.07 -F .12 9.49 -F .23 10.09 -F .04 4.33 + .02

.12

.14

.21

696

4.41

7.97

804

5.33 14.05

581

3.96 13.18 11.85 14.78

6.71

11.83

4.33

3.97 4.14 2.06

6.85 4.27

7.86 7.88 5.32

13.96 5.63 3.13

12.97 11.46 14.28

6.51

11.56

4.19

3.93

3.96

2.02

6.96 -F .09 4.41 -F .10

7.97 f .10 a 04 -F .10

5.32 * .07 14.05 -F .12

5.81 + .16

3.96 -F ,10 13.18 f .11 11.85 "-F' .32 14.78 * .43

6.71 F .16 11.13 + .21

4.32 -F .10

3.96 - .03 4.14 + .20 2.06 F .0^

1.00

6.34

6.47

10.30

4.26

6.40

9.46

6.64

1.00 6.T6 6.41 1030 4.11 6.25 9.17 6 52

1.00 .. .. 6.34 + .14 6 47 -F .05 10.30 -F .01 4.26 F .12 6.40 F .12 9.46 F .23 6.64 + .06

LOAN AGREEMENT Texasgulf Inc? announced that it has entered into a bank term loan agreement which provides for borrowings of up to $250 million. The agreement is with 16 banks, with Morgan Guaranty Trust Ca of New York, as agent Portions of the proceeds available under the agreement wiU be used to repay short-term borowings under bank lines of credit while the remainder will be used for capital expenditures and related woricing capital requirements, it was noted The firm also announced a public offering of $125 millimi of Texasgulf nine and three-eights per cent debentures due 2000.

BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Bdbsonlnvmt n BeaconHiMM' n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondslock Cp BosiFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

4.30

6.64

5.42

9.05

1.74

8.98

7.97

904

4.25

6.55

5.32

4.30 + .04 6.64 4 .07 5.42 F .08

8.92

1.74

8.79

7.82

8.89

9.05 F .06 1.74 F .0) 8.98 F .11 7.97 F .12 9.04 F .08

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Carolina Power & Light Ca directors declared regular quarterly dividends on common, preferred and preference stock.

A quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share was declared on common stock payable Feb 2 to shareholders of record as of Jan 9.

Dividends at the prescribed rate were also declared on all shares ci preferred stock: $1.25 per share on$5 preferred; $1.05 pershare on the$4.20 series; $1.36 on the$S.44 series; $2.2750 on the $9.10 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; $1.^ on the $7.72 series; and $2.12 on the $8.48 series.

A dividend of $.66875 per share was declared on $2.675 preference stock series A.

1975FIGURES

StewartSandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based chain, announced net sales inl975 of$24,677,811, compared with 1974s record figure of $25,498,954.

The company, in its annual report, also recorded net income for the year of$788,717, compared with last years record high of $1,277,616.

Earnings per share, based on an average share outstanding stock, were 42 cents in 1975 as compared with a record 68 cents per share in 1974.

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shr* Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapilPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger inv Channing Funds: AGen Cap Bd AGen Cap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture Equity Orth Fund of Am Provident Fd Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharenold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial. Convertible Fund

Grwth Shr Income Columb Grfh n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compel Cap Fd composite BSS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Consteltn Gth n ConlMutlnv n CounlryCap In

6.29

7.25

6.48

4.17

8.32

2.95

608

7.10

6.40

4.08

8.09 2.84

6.29 F .16 7.25 + .13 6.48 F .05 4.17 F .07 8.22 + .10 2.95 F .08

11.15

8.06

2.88

8.82

9.73

8.93

7.88

94.83

1.91

8.64

11.15 + .36 8.06 - .01

2.88 + .04 8.82 F .11 9.73 + .15 8.93 F .16

7.88 F .06 94.78 94.78 F .01

8.75 8.91 F .08

64 F .05

10.89

8.03

2.82

8.67

9.50

8.71

7.83

Slock Fund

1.68

849

8.M -F

.13

Edfe SplGth n

16.06

15.7*

16.06 -f

.23

Egraf Fund

9.73

9.52

9.73 +

.15

EHun Trust

12.85

12.71

12.85 -f

.18

ErtergyFd n

11 62 e

11.37

11.62 -f

.19

Fairfield Fund

7.95

7.69

7.95 -F

.21

Farm Bur Mut

7.61

7.45

7.61 -I-

.11

Federated Fundi Am Leaders

1.17

7.98

1.17 -F

.16

Empire Fd

I6.M

16.50

16.96 4-

.27

Fourth Empir

1S.72

15.35

1572 -F

.26

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.16

8.09

8.16 -F

.08

Capital

6.28

8.05

8.28 -F

.16

Contrefund

9.74

9.45

9.74 -f

Daily income

1.00

1. .

Destiny

7.21

7.03

7.21 +

.14

Equity incom

11.31

11.06

11.31 +

.15

Essex

7.32

7.10

7.32 -F

.19

Fidelity

13.88

13.59

13.88 -F

.20

Puritan

9.29

9.12

9.29 -F

.12

Salem

3.SI

3-47

3.58 4

.08

Trend

18.71

18-09

18.71 +

.49

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.64

3.53

3.64 4

.09

indust Fd n

3 66

3.56

3.66 4

.07

Income Fd n

624

6.09

674 4

.13

FirslFund Va

9,57

9.45

94^ 4

.07

Fst Investors: Discovery

4.31

4.19

4.31 4

.13

FundGrowth

6.02

5.83

6.02 4

.15

Income

7.17

7.14

7.17 4

.04

Stock Fund

6.91

6.71

6.91 4

.16

FIrslWultifnd n

7.05

6.98

7.05 4

.07

Forty Four Wall

10.75

10.08

10.75 4

.49

Found Growth

3.65

3.62

3.65 4

.01

Founders Group:

(3rowth

4.55

4.46

4.SS 4

.06

Income

10.60

10.45

10.60 4

.13

Mutual

8 26

8.08

8.26 4

.13

Special

7 88

7.76

7.88 4

.10

Franklin Group:

DNTC

5-87

5.65

5.87 4

.18

Groia/th

S.4S

5.27

5.45 4

.12

Utilities

3-92

3.88

3.92 4

.05

Income Stk

1.56

1.55

1.56 4

.01

US (3ovt Sec

9.45

9.42

9.45 4

.04

Resrch Capit

3.58

3.44

3.50 -

.16

Resrch Equty

3.00

2.92

3.00 4

.05

FranklnLf Eqty

e 66

8 62

8.66 -

.07

FdFerMutD n

7.61

7.41

7.61 4

.15

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7.86

7.67

7.86 4

.17

impact Fund

6.50

6.37

6.50 4

.11

Indust Trend

9.45

9.16

9,45 4

.22

Piloi Fund

7.14

6.86

7.14 4

.26

GenEIS&SPr Fd

-G

25.54

25.33

25.54 4

.18

Gen Securit n

7.24

7.06

7.24 4

.17

Growth Ind n

16.40

16.01

16.40 4

.28

CuardlanMut n

23.34

3.86

22.72

23.34 4

.53

Hamilton: Fund HDA

379

3.86 4

.05

Growth Fund

5.65

5.49

5.65 4

.11

Income

6.99

6.88

6.99 4

.07

HartwellGrth n

9,10

8.87

9.10 4

.20

MartwllLever n

8.46

8.15

8.46 -t

.33

Harvest Fund

9.28

9.03

9.28 4

.20

Heritage Fund

1.07

1.04

1.07 4

.03

HoraceMann Fd

1473

14.41

14.73 4

.20

1SI Group

8.55 8.1

7.95

3.86

5.87 8.85 6.05

5.87 3.28

10.06

7.91

3.74

5.80

8.48

S.B4

5.71

3.24

9.79

7.94 .01

3.86 F .10

5.87 F .07 8.85 F .29 6.05 F .18

5.87 + .14 3.28 F .04 10.06 F ,22

6.17

3.48

655

4.82

7.77

6.03

3.42

6.42 4.72 7.61

6.17 F .10 3.48 F .03 6.55 -I .08 4.82 F .05 7.77 F .09

3.84 2.S8 5 73

3.77

2.52

5.53

3.84 F .05 2.58 F .04 5.73 F .16

7.97

8.96

4.56

8.01

12.22

7.90

8.80

4.47

7.98

11.91

7.97

8.96

4.56

8.01

12.22

.86

.84

.07

.11

.06

.05

.25

,01

1.28

3.90

7.82

7.07

6.51

9.00

5.23

6.15

10.78

1.26

3.83

7.67

6.94

8.39

8.87

5.04

6.09

10.75

F F

.86 F 1.28 F .02 3.90 F ,04 7.82 F .07 7,07 F .06 8.51 F .04 9,00 F .25 5.23 F .16 6.15 F .04 10.78

NCNB PROMOTION a Roane Cross Jr., a commercial loan officer with North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem, has been promoted to vice president, the bank announced Cross, who joined the banks International Division in Charlotte in 1971, is married to the former Ann Joyner of Farm-ville.

1975 TAXES

D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ca, announced that the companys 1975 city tax bill here amounted to $89,831.92.

Collier said that the companys total tax bill within Pitt County, including county taxes is $299,880. These payments, he noted, covered ad valorem taxes on the compaitys prc^rty.

County and municipall979 taxes paid by the company in its 38-county operating area totaled $5.3 million, it was noted Collier said that Carolina Telephimeis operating tax bill fcn* 1975, including all state and federal taxes, is expected to amount to more than $31 millioa

DavidgeFund n

577

5.63

5.77

.09

deveghtMut n

28.91

28.10

28.91

-F

.67

Delaware Croup

Decatur me

9.46

9.27

9.46

.17

Delaware Fd

9.05

8.B

9.05

.17

Delchester Sd

8.47

8.39

8.47

.10

Delta Trend

3.78

3.71

3.70

.08

Directors Cap

3.69

3.62

3.69

.03

Dodge&Cox n

14.21

13.85

14.21

.24

DreXel Burnhm

8.53

8.41

8.46

.06

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.43

10.11

10.43

.26

Equity

4.00

3.88

4.00

.09

Leverage

12.77

12.59

12.77

.14

Liquid Assets

10.03

10.02

10.03 -F

.0)

Special Incom

6.58

6.52

6.58

.08

Tnird Century

10.36

10.21

10.36

.08

E8,E MuiFd n

.63

2.70

.05

EagieGrth Shr

7.00

6.89

7.08

.14

EatontiHoward:

Balance Fund

7.95

7.81

7.95

.09

Foursquar Fd

6.96

6.78

6.96

.16

Growth Fund

8.16

7.94

8.16

.19

Income Fond

5.43

5.41

5.43

.02

Special Fund

5.08

4.88

5.08

.14

Growth

4.18

4.17

4.18

income

3.58

3.57

3.50

Trust Shares

11.53

11.49

11.51

Trust Units

3.12

3.11

Imperial CapFd

7.23

7.08

7.23

-F

Imperial Grfh

6.04

5.89

6.04

-F

Income Bosi

5 43

5,37

5.43

-f

industry Fund

2.49

2.40

2.49

-f

INTEGON Grwt

7.57

7.56

7.57

Int Investors

10.79

10.45

10-59

mvernes Gth n

7.03

6.83

7.03

-F

inveslGuil n

6.83

6.69

6.83

-F

Invest Indicator

1.71

Invest Tr Bos

9.63

9.40

9.63

-F

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.07

6.93

7.07

CapiiShrs Inc

4.26

4.10

4.26

-F

investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.42

5.38

5 42

IDS Growth

4.74

4.60

4.74

-F

IDS New Dim

4.39

4.26

4.39

Mutual Inc

8.25

8.11

8.25

-F

Progressive

2.92

2.84

2.92

Slock

16.58

16.20

16.58

-F

Selective

8.70

8.63

8.70

-F

.08

Variable Pay

5.99

5.85

5.99

-f

,11

Invest Research

4.83

4.74

4.63

-1

.10

islel Fund Inc

21.19

21.11

21.19

-F

.06

ivv Fund n

5.81

5.69

5.81

.09

IP GrowthFd

8.60

8.37

8.60

-F

.19

JanusFund n

15.52

14.91

15 52

.51

John Hancock:

Bond

18.36

18.25

18.36

.12

Growth

5.70

S.54

5.70

.11

Signature

7.60

7.46

7.60

.10

JohnstnMul n

19.15

18.60

19.15

.34

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

3.73

3.61

3.73

.10

InvestBd Bl

16.98

16.89

16.98

.09

MedGBd B2

17.62

17.55

17.62

.08

OiscBd B4

7.20

7.16

7.20

.05

IncomFd Kl

6.62

6.54

6.62

.07

GrowthFd K2

4.83

4.68

4.83

.12

HiGrCom SI

17.48

17.12

17.48

.21

incomStk S2

8.27

8.07

8.27

.15

Growth S 3

7.05

6.79,

7.05

.23

LoPrCom S4

2.85

2.74

2.85

,09

Polaris

3.05

2.95

3.05

.08

Landmark Gth 6.35

6.27

6.35

.07

LD EdieCap Fd

12.91

12.61

12.91

LD Edie RdyAs

1.00

I.OO

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

13.66

13.47

1366

.03

Lexingto8rfh

5,97

5.78

597

-F

.16

Lexing Incom

10.08

10.01

10.08

.08

Lexingto Rsh

13.19

1284

13.19

-F

.29

Life ins inv

5 37

5 29

5.37

-F

.02

Lincoln Nall:

Lincoln Capltl

5.63

5.44

5.63

.16

Select Am n

6.27

6.17

6.27

.05

Select Opp n

7.73

7.57

7,73

.16

Select Spec n

11.94

n.69

11.94

-F

.16

<Contlnued on page B-7)

(Continued on page B>7)

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0^50

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

NEW YORK (AP)Thg following is a list of this waek's mof 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<SI(XX)> Shares(hdS) Last

Give Yourself

Kirby ind

810,933

3683

4TA

Syntex Corp

85,587

1847

301*

Carnation . .

81,876

272

68*

imperOil A

8943

417

23'*

Sambos Rst

8890

604

IS'?

EasonOU Co . .

8809

259

31'*

Houston M

8809

293

28'a

Dome Petri

8669

197

Champ Ho

8663

1829

System Eng

8521

937

A Tax Break...

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that ,have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chenge 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.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 FstPa Mtg

S8-3

2 UMET Tr

-F

SO.O

3 Justice Mtg

1'*

-F

36.4

4 ITE imperl

IB*

-F

4Vb

33.6

5 Capit Mtg

13-16

-F3-16

30.0

6 RepMtg In

13.16

-F3 16

30.0

7 Lennar Cp

4'*

28.6

8 Colwell Mtg

27.3

9 (3ousins Mtg

'/4

2S.0

10 IDS RllyTr

-F

>/l

2S.0

11 Inslit Inv

-F

25.0

12 StatMut inv

-F

25.0

13 FmiSanta B

tOH

tip

2L6

14 Farah Mfg

21.1

1$ SeabWid Air

19.2

16 Amrep Corp

18.2

17 C'Tzn SoRlty

18.2

18 Horizon CP

-F

18-2

i9 NoCeAir wt

13-16

-F

11.2

20 Braniff Int

9'/*

-F

17.5

7) World Airw

4<A

-F

17.2

23 Alberto Cul

-F

'/*

16.7

23 Nat Ffomes

16.7

24 Gibraltr Fin

18*

15.9

7S Angelica

6<*

-F

15.6

Name

DOWNS

Last Cttg

Pet.

1 viReadg ipf

1'**

16.7

3 Gen Host

189

16.0

3 Br>gu B

15.4

4 L eh Val ind

14.3

5 To0d Shipvd

12.7

6 Butova Wat

12J

7 Tobin Pack

4'?

12.2

8 Avco cp wt

1-16

11.1

9 UniTei wt

1*4

9.1

10 (>0CkFON

0.7

n CampRd Lk

19H

0.3

12 AmWWk Spl

7.7

13 LMI inv

1-16

7.7

14 Mays JW

3'*

7.4

IS Milt Bradly

7.4

14 vjOev Pitt

7.2

17 Caesar *Mori

7.1

8 Oaris Craft

7.0

19 Rosario Res

2B'A

7.0

70 McCord

6.9

31 Oean Witter

10'k

73 St PrudntI

23 ITW

IT*

8.4

24 Mailory '

21'

2S UV in l.aipf

8.4

You may qualify for th

Individual Retirement

ccount

Which allows you to deduct up to

M500

Before Taxes Eoch Year.

Only 3 days left

Call one of our First Federol officers and let them tell you how you can

retire on money you used to pay in taxes.

Viv' II

/msr Ffder_al

SAVfCS a(x] LOAN ASSOQATDN

. A'.- . A

S A,

Mutual Funds Business NotesTh Db1I> nef)ctor. Greenville, N.C.-~>8unday, December 28. lt7SB'7

Continaed from page B-C)

Loomi* Svlts: Capital n Mtutuai n Lord Abbati: Atfliiated Fd Bond D*b incomt Lutheran Bro: Fund income US Oovt Sec

V.M

tJ-47

.10

12.24

-M + 12.47 +

6.74

.46

2.*3

6.S6

.38

3.6

6.74 4-*48 + 2.93 4

9.44 9.34 .44 4

8 S4 8.52 8.54 +

94 .*0 ,4 +

ViasaachuMtt Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mas Fd /Mass Financl: MIT MIO MID MFD MCD MFe Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MonevMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth income Mutual Shrs n

4.62 6.52 4.62 4

6.61 6.43 6.61 4

f.48 9.34 9.48 4

9.74

8.99

13.53

10.5*

11.14

15.01

9.39

4.38

1.00

8.82

13.14 8.24 7.57 3.33

9.47

8.64

12.33

10.34 10.74 14.86 9.07

4.34 1.00 8.49

12.91

8.06

7.40

3.35

9.74

8.88

12.53

10.59

11.14 15.01

9.39

4J8

1.00

8.82

13.14 8.36 7.57 3.33

VtiM Lin FO:

Value Line

5-02

4.83

5.02 -f

.14

.15

Income

4.11

4.01

4.11 +

Levrged Orih

5-92

5,72

5.92 +

.14

.12

Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

2.43

2.S5

2.43 4

,07

.03

Invest

4.13

4.00

4.13 4

.11

Common

S.S4

5.43

5.54 4

.08

Special

5.89

5.75

5.1* 4

,1)

.05

Vanderbilt Grtb

3.52

3.50

3.52 -

.02

.05

Vanderbit incm Vanguard Group

2.74

2.73

2.74

Explorer Fnd

15 22

14.95

15.22 4

.21

Ivest Fund

7.12

4.95

7.12 4

.12

.02

AAorgan Fund

9.92

9.79

9.92 4

.07

-17

Trustees Eq

8.81

8.49

8.88 4

.11

.12

Wellesley me

10.90

10.82

10.90 4

.09

.20

Weliirtglqn Fd

8.90

1.73

8.90 4

.13

Westmin Bd

9,21

9.14

9.21 4

.08

.15

Windsor Fund

7,72

7.51

7.72 4

.15

.18

Varieg. indust

3.04

2.97

3.04 4

.06

.15

.34

W-X-Y-2

.17

wall St Growth

5.40

5.31

5.40 4

.05

.25

Welngrtn Eq n

9.47

9.25

9.47 4

.18

.01

Western indusi

2.14

2.05

2.14 4

.07

Westfield Grwih

6.22

4.05

4.22 4

.12

.04

Wisconsin Fd

4.7S

4.44

4.75 4

.08

.18

.12

Ziegler Ftmd n-No load fund.

8.80

8.47

8.80 4

.05

11.43 11.20 11.24

4.02 3.94 3.97

8.17 8.02 8.07

20.51 19.94 20.51 4

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growm income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NichoiasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.88

8.93

7.72

8.46

7.88 4 8.93 4

7.74

4.11 3.17

5.11 5.39 4.31 4.72

7.44

4.09

3.14

4.99

5.33

4.36

6.57

7.74 4

4.11 4 3.17 +

5.11 + 5.39 4 4.31 4 4.72 4

14.37 13.98 7.89 7.49

13.46 13.37 13.72 13.38 7.44 7.33

10.23 10.05 10.44 10.11 11.94 11.63 13.35 13.33

14.27 4 7.89 4

13.44 4 12.72 4

7.44 4 10.22 4

10.44 4 11.94 4 13.35 4

Omega Fund One William n Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Pd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

7.10 6.88

13.33 13.07

7.10 4 13.33 4

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund

5.87

7.39 1.00 8.20 5.49

9.05

6.58

7.33

5.08

7.05

2.39 5.85 7.44

5.70

7.30

1.00

7.93

5.26

9.00

5.87 4 7.33 1.00 .. 8.20 4 5.49 4 9.01

4.43 7.14 4.90 6 84

2.32 5.71

7.32

4.58 4 7.33 4 5.08 4 7.05 4 2.39 4 5.85 4 7.44 4

11.22 10.93 11.22 4

6.67 4.53 4.47 4

2.82 3.74 2.82 4

7.71 7.42 7.71 4

9.74 9.55 9.76 4

Planned invest Piigrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

11.13 10.94 11.13 4

9.43 9.28 9.43 t

9.48 9.53 9.47 4

9.54 9.44 9.56 4

5.83 5.74 5.83 4

10.23 9.44 9.91 4.42 5.14 6 84 8.58

9.92

9.40

9.73

6.50

5.06

4.69

8.44

10.23 4 9.44 4 9.91 4 6.42 4 5.14 4 6.84 4 8.58 4

Rainbow Fd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund

9.92 9

8.44 8.

11.94 11 9.30 9

7.15 6

7.01 4

9.01 8

10.14 9

R -

1.39 1

1.00 1

9.92 4 8.44 4 1194 4 9.30 4 7.15 4

7.01 4

9.01 4 10.14 4

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSi n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoCen Int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmOth n StatFarminc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer ind n ASBoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

33 1.39 4

00 1.00 .. IS 4.24 4

7.20 7.09 7.20 4 .08

5 48 5.41 5.48 4 .03

12.94 12.85 12.94 4 .03

12 93 12.63 8.17 7.91

10.04

4.14

19,45 20.01 4 .42

12.93 4 .25

8.17 4 .21

10.04 10.04 .....

4.14 4 .01

4.12

3.11 2.98 3.11 4 .10

5.79 5.49 5.76 .04

4.50 6.19 4.50 4 .27

8.22 7.93 8.22 4 .23

11.22 10.94 11.22 4 .22

4.44

4.95

4.22

7.27

4.14

7.62

4.34

4.77

4.08

7.19

4.04

7.40

4.44 4 .07 4.95 4 .16 4,22 4 .11 7.27 4 .08 4.14 4 .10 7.42 4 .18

15.13 14.43 15.13 4 .44

14.19 14.04 14.19 4 .17

7.96 7.82 7.96 4 ,09

12 83 12.10 12.55 4 .04

6.44

9.12

7,07

8.21

8.78

9.83

4.47

8.95

7.02

8.04

8.41

9.71

6.44 4 .09 9.12 4 .06 7.07 4 .02 8.21 4 ,10 8.78 4 ,11 9.83 4 .11

10,24 10.10 10.24 4 .07 4.57 4.49 4.57 4 .03

4.14 4.12 4.14

10.26 10.04 10.26 4 .17

3.64 3.54 3.44 4 .07

3.87

4.36

3.54

4.40

7.97

3,77

4.28

3.47

4.39

7.95

3.87 4 .04 4.34 4 .05 3.56 4 .04 4.40 .01 7.97 .02

37.04 34.77 37.04 4 .03

2.29 2.23 2.29 4 .05

.95 .94 .95 4 .01

1.04 1.03 1.04 4 .03

5.62 5.55 5.42 4 ,04

14.71 14.34 14.71 4 .29

7.28 7.14 7,28 4 ,10

11.58 11.28 11.58 4 .20

5.80 5.54

7,85 7,47

10.52 10.42 8.02 7.69

6.22 5.99

8.21 8JQ

5.80 4 .20 7.85 4 .14 10.52 4 .11 8.02 4 ,30 4.22 4 .18 8.21 4 .10

Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Orth 20th Cent me

8.21 8.18 1.00 1.00 4.98 4.83

8.89 8.72

11.40 10.85 2.66 2.54

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Union inc Fd United Funds:

Accumultiv

Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

4.53 4.43

8.21 1.00 .. 4.98 4 8.89 4 11.40 4 3.46 4

4 W +

7.73 7.54

9.52 9.47

7,73 4 9.52 4

3.58

7,01

10.57

7,25

7.10

3.48

4.92

688

5.74

6.74

9.98

5.55

4.43

3.50

5.59 6.45 01 7 95 9.75

5.40 4.47

2.40

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quofatlons from the Natkmal Association of Securities Dealers are represen, tatlve intsrdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commls-Sion.

AertFron Inc American Furniture Bankw^s Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks inds.

Branch Corp Brenner inds.

Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.

Capri ifK.

Capri Inc Spct of 88 Camon Mills Carmina Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cera Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Sancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonlel Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Cortf ext

Daniel internat. Dlamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.

Fidelllv Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsytft Bank B Trust Franklin Life ins.

Genl. Financial Gray Tool Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co. Helllg Meyers Henradon Fum.

Hickory Furn.

Investment L.B T.

J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett b Platt Little Giant Little. Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom B Pop's Multimedia'

NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Peoples Ntl Bnk Rky Mt Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm. Raid-Provident Labs Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plasties Salem Carpet Svc- Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Trianglo Brick Unlfi inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

Va. Int^nationai va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group west Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

WiK Corp.

Wright Machinery

Bid Askad

I4H

I9'/4

171/4

18'*

1'*

S1A

S'*

2Vi

U'A

14H

I'A

4/*

19'*

10H

1l>*

9>*

12H

13'A

13'*

2<*

5'*

2'*

1'*

15'/4

20H

21H

3V*

3V/1

40'*

17H

1l<*

3'*

14H

3'*

S'*

14'*

17'*

4'*

10'*

10H

22'*

14<*

17'*

7'-*

44W

45H

3'A

2'*

2'/*

3'*

321/2

10*

S'*

4'*

21*

20H

S'*

4<*

3'*

4'*

IT*

11'*

22H

23H

1$'*

11'*

10H

IT*

2'*

17'*

12*

14H

15H

2'*

*'*

4'*

Wkly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP>The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of chenge on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

ditference between last week's eloflng price and this week's closing price.

UP*

Last Chg Pcf.

'/ 41-14 Up 100.0 2 4 Ak Up

3-16 +1-14 up 9-14 43-14 Up H 4 V Up 7 4 2'/4 Up

1H 4 </i Up 4*t 4 1T Up IS* 4 H Up S<4

3.58 4 .07

7,01 4 .09

10.35 10.57 4 .18

7.04 7.2$ 4 .14

7.10 4 .18

11,17 10.95 11.17 4 .14

5 96 5.78 5.94 4 .12

8.75 8.53 8.75 4 .19

11,42 11.25 11 42 4 .16

Name

1 BRT Rit wt

2 Speed OP

3 Colwl M W1

4 Fst RIty Inv

5 Suir M wt e 4 Spencer Fds

7 JVmac Ent

8 System Eng

9 viatecn me

10 Gold w /vtob

11 Zimmr Horn 13 Vintage Ent

13 Rossmoor )4 Kin Ark Cp 15 U Nat Cp pf

14 Auto Radio 17 Aleg A 79wl IB AilcoMtg wt 9 Cotl Cp wt

20 Lee Natl Cp

21 Permaner

22 Sitkin Sm H

23 Ruddick Cp 74 Bartel Med 25 Gen Empty 74 RIty me Tr

24*

IS*

11*

l'/4

4 IH UP 4S* 4 V/ Up IS* 4 S UP 4 H UP 4 S* Up 4 S* Up 4 S* Up 4 'A Up 514 4114 Up V* up s up

V4 Up 'A Up S Up '/* Up

'4 Up

5.74 4 .10

6.74 4 .09 8.21 4 .12 8.10 4 .12 9.98 4 .17 5.55 4 .10

4.43 4 .12

2.44 .1*

Name

1 BenStMg wt

2 Rep Mtg wt

3 UnNatCp wt

4 UnRIt Tr wt s Altec Cp wt 4 Rel Grp wt

7 Gouldlnc wt

I'A I'A 3'.*

1M4 IS* 4 5'/* 4,1 DOWNS Last Chg

'<1 Off 1,14 -114 Off 1-14 -M6 Off 114 114 Off 3-14 'A Off 5 16 '/ Off 1 _ s* Off

(Contimued From page B4>

UNITS OPENED Flora & Fauna Greenville announced the opening last month of new units in Lenoir N. C and Anderson, S. C.

The two new openings brings the total units in operation by Flora & Fauna to ten, it was announced. The Greenville firm specializes in indoor plants.

Big Increase Reported In Christmas Spending

EARLY RETIREMENT R. W. Howard, senlM* vice {sidentand regicsial executive fw Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., announced that William (Bill) E. Huds<m has elected early retirement from the bank, as of Dec 31.

Hudson, who has completed 22 consecutive years with Wachovia, began his banking career as a teller in the Greenville office in 1953.

He accepted new responsibilities as manager of the West End Branch in 1961 and in June of 1974 assumed a new position as operations officer and pen sonal banker, his present

pOSitiCHL

William E. Hudson

SERVICE EMBLEM Iris E. Ro^uck, local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co, received an emblem this month in recf^nition of 25 years of service with the company.

Don A. Collier, district commercial manager, presented the emblem, which contains varying airrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the lengi of service, and a watch to Mrs. Roebuck.

She is a business office supervisor in the company's Commercial Department here

CONTRACT AWARDED The U.S. Postal Service has awarded a contract to build and lease a new post (rffice building at Conetoe in E(^ecombe County, it was announced by Donald H. Burch, manager of the Charlotte Postal District Burch said that the building, which will have874 square feet of interior floor space, is expected to be completed next July. The structure will be leased to the Postal Service for a ten-year period, plus 20 years of renewal options.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Retailers tallying their Christmas receipts thiif past week were finding hefty increases over last years holiday sales.

Washington merchants said their sales were up 15 to 45 per cent over 1974s Christmas season, and 25 per cent gaire were reported in Richmond, Va., and Milwaukee. In San Francisco, a gain of 10 per cent was reported.

The best indicatiCMi of how well we did is that last year few pecle were willing to pay for luxury gift wrapping, said Dan Sharkey, a vice president for Dillards in Little Rock, Arii. This year people were willing to pay the extra dollar or two. We nearly ran out ot wrapping paper and had to scrounge to find some.

The customer has the money and hes willing to spend it, said Morton Huff, chairman oi the Famous-Barr Co in SL Louis. Hes not as pessimistic as he was last year.

The countrys biggest broker, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, will provide a new marketplace for smaller investors starting Jan 2.

The firm said this past week that it will start making markets

in odd lots that day, in effect opening its own store for orders of fewer than 100 shares of stock. Merrill Lynch had earlier been refused approval for the plan for the New York Stock Exchange, which is concerned that other brokerage houses will do the same, draining business from the exchange floor. The Securities and Exchange Commission said, however, that the Merrill Lynch plan would not violate rules set up by the exchange to limit stock trading by its member firms outside the exchange floor.

The brc^erage house of Dean Witter & Co. said it too was cmisidering an odd lot operation of its owa

The Civil Aeronautics Board cleared the way this past week for National Airlines to resume its no frills discount fare plan on some routes to Florida.

The CAB dismissed objecticms filed by competing airlines against the plan, which cuts prices by 35 per cent on some wedcday flights for passengers willing to do without such things as free meals.

-Sales Up-

Nationals first run of the plan expired Dec. 16 and it scheduled a resumption Jaa 12.-

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

Merchants in many areas of the country report the Christmas shopping season produced doubledigit sales increases over last year, with trade espiecially good in items like digital watches, black negligees and color television sets.

Americans bought standards like clthing and furniture this year. But luxury items in general sold well, and there was enough money left over to generate a few new fads like pet rocks and mood rings.

The wordsdouble digit have always been used with inflation Weve had double digit increase in business, said Harry Hed-berg vice president of Capitol Court, a major Milwaukee shopping center. Im talking about figures 25 per cent above last year.

National sales figures are not yet available. But stores in Washington reported inreases of 15 to 45 per cent over last year. Miller St Rhoads in Richmond, Va., said sales were up 25 per cent; Richs Inc. in Atlanta was up20 per cent; and a leading St

Louis retailer declared it an exceptional year.

The customer has the money and hes willing to spend it, said Mwton Huff, chairman of St Louis Pamour-Barr store. Hes not as pessimistic as he was last year.

Consumer confidence renewed, returning, or expanding was cited repeatedly by retailers explaining the buying spree.

Unemployment is down, people are working and people have money, Jim Sherburne, president of John A. Brown Co., a department store in Oklahoma City, said Friday.

At several Oklahoma City stores, coffee makers and hair dryers and stylers were sold out long before Christinas. It was the same elsewhere. Christmas sales werent just up, they were up enough to exceed the expectations of many retailers.

Mens leisure suits, tennis equipment and microwave ovens sold well at J.L Hudson Ca, in Detroit Hand held electronic calculators, womens sportswear and peanut butter makers did welt all over.

Energy Conservation For Reynolds Building

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The new world headquarters building that R.J. Reynolds Industries will erect in Winston-Salem will feature the latest developments in energy conserva tioa

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tol6l for wek 7,384,990

Week ago 10,020,175

Year ago 9,191,295

Jan 1 to date 532,514,291

1974 to date 474,120,149

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week 83,707,000

week ago 84,487,000

Year ago $3,328,000

The building ot one-half million square feet will be covered with silver Thermopane glass that reflects 82 per cent of the suns heat and light The environmental control system will be so efficient that the sboicture will use only 4 per cent more energy than an existing office building in downtown Winston-Salem that has slightly less than :100,000 square feet.

Temperature and lighting will be adjusted by a com{Kiter to achieve maximum results with minumum use of energy.

Weakly Number of Treded lisue*

N.Y Stocks ..............2,044

N.Y. Elonds .............1,370

Amerlcen Stocks .1,310

American Bonds ........118

The new building will be only five stories high but will be 790 feet long. It will be situtated on 10 acres about a mile and a half north of the central business district

SOVIET UNION BEGINS SUPERSONIC JET SERVICEA TU144 takes off from Alma Ata In central Asia Friday as the Soviet supersonic jetliner began its first regular mail and freight service, a day late Service between the capital of the Soviet republic of

Kazakhstan and Moscow, had been sctieduled to start Christmas

Day, but ice on the runway atAlma Ata postponed the flight (AP Wirephoto from Tass)

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives me renge of Dow-Jones closing everages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lost Chg 838.43 859.81 838 43 859.81 -f 15.43

145.85 170.46 145 85 170.48 -f 3.73

81.35 82.73 M 82-73 -f 1-57

65Slks 255.54 261.91 255 54 261.91 -I- 4.98

BONO AVEAAGES 48.54 68.72 48.54 48.72 0.31 48.75 48.47 48.47 0.26

41.53 41.43 41.43 T 0.08

84.54 84.01 84.54 + 0.95

78.42 78.00 78.42 + 0.4S

Inc Rails 43.48 43.68 43.38 43.48 - 0,20

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WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 54,232,480

week ago 84,625,850

Year ago 52,448.890

Two year* ago 74.188,820

Jan 1 to date 4.443,339,058

1974 to date 3,477,9851346

1973 to date 4,029,594.600

40.0

50.0

47.4

44.4

39.5

37.5

35.5

31.0

30.0

27.8

27.3

24.3

25.0

23.8 22.2 22.2 22.2

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year. Years waek week ago ago

1243 1135 818 1290

483 408

298 323

Advance*

Declines Unchanged Total issues . . New yearly nigh New yearly lows

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2044 2044 1997 1991

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Buyers of flue-cured and burley tobacco will want only the best leaf in 1976 because of increased supply and little growth in demand, a North Carolina State University specialist said.

In 1976 the demand will be for quality tobaccoa good clean usable leaf, cured well and handled well all the way through," said Dr. W.K. Collins.

In 1974, he said, it was a sellers market with buyers taking almost anything that was offered on auction hous' floors.

Tobacco production reached 11.6 billion pounds worldwide in 1975 with the harvest being 2 per cent above 1974 levels, he said, noting that the growth rate in cigarette production in 1975 was the smallest in five years.

Those conditions have changed the world tobacco situation from one of tight supply

and record high producer prices to one of improved stock positions in producing and consuming countries and lower producer prices, he said.

Growers still have a shot at making a good profit, he said. One factor is that the flue-cured support rate will go up from 93.3 cents a pound in 1975 to $1.06 or $1.06 in 1976, he said.

Growers who produce good

tobacco will receive a better price, and those who do the most efficient job of production and harvesting will have more net profit left out of each dollar of gross income, Collins said.

praisals. Consulting service is also available. Contact

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Far Ahead Of Other Transits

NEW YORK (UPI) During 1976 nearly 220 million Americans will take some 50 billion elevator and escalator rides, estimates Otis Elevator Company. Thats almost seven times the 7.5 billion annual trips recorded on all the nation's airlines, bus lines, railroads and transit systems last year.

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Nobodys Perfect: Loretta Loves Her 'Jellybean'

ByGLENNE ClRRIE UPi Uviy Arts Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) MaJ, Murgaret Hot Ups Houlihan is a bit of a dingbat. Her alter ego. Loretta Swit. is dead smart, lovely to look at. and as charming as a leprechaun.

She also breeds peke-a-poos, collects dolls and is the adoptive mother of a three-pound jellybean. Nobody can be perfect.

M + A+S+H star Loretta Swit has just taken over the lead role of Doris in the two-person Broadway hit Same Time. Next Year" from Ellen Burstyn. who won a Tony award for the part when the ^ow opened last March 13.

Its Loretta's first role on Broadway. (You cant count the time she understudied Barbara Cook in _ Any Wednesday. because the star never missed a performance.) She was written out of the final episodes of M--A+S4-H to let her head East, and will return to the TV series after six months on Broadway.

OM>osite her in Same Time. Next Year is another TV-to-Broadway star, Ted Bessel], Mario Thomas boyfriend in That Girl.

I'm turned inside out," was a typical Swit reaction to her first Broadway starring role.

I havent got used to the weather in New York yet." she said in a backstage interview at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, an electric bar fire aglow nearby,

We rehearsed for two weeks in l^s Angeles, then took the red-eye (late-night) flight here for another week of r^earsals before opening Dec. l. Although I grew up in New Jersey, you really notice the cold here after the West Coast. But it's great to be back in New York, for the walking. I love to walk."

When asked how she landed the plum role of Doris, she explained. I did a screen play for Bemie (Same Time

playwright Bernard Slade), and had worked with (director)

Gene Saks in Marne. Anyway,

one day (producer) Morton

Gottlieb phoned me and asked. How would you like to do Same Time, Next Year? I'll never forget that call ... Of course, it wast really that simple. Id discussed the role earlier with Gene and Id read the script. But it was a great thrill to get that call.

Id never worked with Ted

LORETTA SWIT, of Broadway and television, is an avid museum-goer. Here she admires an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (UPI Photo)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Essay 6. Scapegoat: slang 11. Catapult

13. Chalcedony

14. Oil of orange blossoms

15. Adjusts the pitch

16. Sheep

17. Without feeling

19, New England cape

20. Petty swindler 22. Greek long E 24. Great Adversary

of man

27. Consternation 29. Make manifest

31. City in Oklahoma

32. Young doe 33.Inference 35. Fluidity unit

37. Australian bird

38. Cut short 41.Cookout SOLUTION Oi

quarters

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mm so sQsaa Q[sa

EQ[B[9 C3QD SQSDQQ BQiiC) K3SmS(l

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

43. Objurgate l.Corn-bread

45. Dyeing machines 2. Afresh

46. Prayer 3. Remove the skin

47. Ancient Asian 4. Conceit

people 5-Confidence

48. Celerity 6. Opportune

135

3**

5?"

Por time 30

AP Newjfeot(.tfej

)2 27

7. Huge toad

8. Process of making leather

9. Powerful speaker

10. It is so 12. Outdoor mow 18. Still

20. Winnow

21. Heroes 23.100 square

meters

24, Coterie

25, Par

26, More secure 28. Informer 30. Holland

commune 34. Boss or shield 36. Independent Ireland

38. Home plate

39. Oklahoma Indian

40. Yield

41. Ballet step

42. Government agency: abbr.

44. Stretch of turbulent water

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES'S. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IV75. The Chano Tfibuiv-

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ7 <7J72 OK105 JIOSS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Poos 1 NT Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What auction do you take?

South you hold:

KJ87 <7AJ52 095 Q96 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K98^Q7632 OQ862 47 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaot Sooth 14 INT ?

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A108 ^A9 0QJ8 4QJ982 The bidding has proceeded: North Elast Soath West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4M72 7QJ103 0 A7 4AQ6 What is your opening bid?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J982 ^75 OAKS 4AJ76 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

(MEast-West vulnerabie. as South you bold:

48 <7Q107 OKJ7542 493 'io bidding bas proceeded: North Eaot Soath West 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 14 Pom ?

What a^ioo do you Uhe?

Neither vulaerable. as

Q.8As South, vulnerable. y<Hi bold:

4A9S 7KQ83 0 AK104 4M The bidding bas proceeded: Soath West NMth Elast 1 *7 Paas 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Leek lor aaswsrs on Moadsy.

before, but the rehearsal

process was one of the greatest experiences Ive ever had.

Loretta 5-foot-5, 117

pounds, 38-23-S7. ash blonde, green eyes loves to talk. She also loves Szechuan food, cooking, reading, old horror

movies, collecting ptM'celain

figures, tennis, needlepoint,

painting in watercolor, charcoal sketching. Renoir, Pissarro, and Edward Hopper.

Loretta Swit her real name was born one auspicious Nov. 4 in New Jersey to a Polish upholsterer and his wife. Her parents werent at all kern

when she decided to take up acting, but now theyve got used to it. She studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York CHty and later served her apprenticeship at Gene Frankels Repertory Theatre.

Her first prcrfessional job was understudying in Any Wednesday," after which she toured with The Odd Couple and Marne," which she also played in Las Vegas. When she stopped over in Odifornia en route back to New York she got sidetracked into television roles in Gunsmoke," Man-

Surgery Keeps Frail Boy Alive

By CATHY LESIECKI L4H*ain Journal

LORAIN, Ohio (AP) Unlike most 11-year-olds, bright and inquisitive Ty Hruz has p never been to school.

The Lorain youngster cant play baseball, football or any other rough-and-tumble games.

Hes not much for going outside, says his mother, Sandy.

Ty has all he can handle just knocking around the hoiue. Born with only one kidney which still doesn't do the job, he has little stamina for physical exertion.

He has been hospitalized over 100 times. Twenty-four delicate operations have kept the frail boy alive.

Mrs. Hruz says doctors at the Kenal Clinic of Clevelands Babies and Childrens Hospital called him a miracle child."

They gave him up to die four times, she says. Now they are pretty hopeful."

The mop-haired youngster was barely 24 hours old when doctors found a kidney malfunction, and surgery revealed he had only the one. His condition deteriorated. Infection set in. By the time he was six months old, only half of that one kidney was functioning.

Accustomed to medications, probing doctors and stark white hospital r(x>ms before he was knee-high, Ty finds little about which to complain.

Its a little bit okay, he said matter-of-factly. Oh, they have play rooms and outside playgrounds. They once gave me a birthday party.

He tires easily, so hes tutored at home. He has reached the fifth grade. His handwriting may be a bit wobbly, but his grade card is mostly As and Bs.

tect, says his mother. No, a doctor," says Ty. I know a lot about them."

nix" and "Hawaii 54 and films.

'Then, four years ago, came M-t-A-l-S-t-H" and Hot-Lips.

Its ironic, she said. When I started I was doing mostly comedy. Then in L.A. all my roles were hi^ly dramatic. When M-f-A-t-S+H came up they wanted to see some film of my work. I refused. I said, Ill test, but 1 wont ask you to see me screaming, kicking and crying.

To get Loretta to talk you only have to suggest a subject. Such as the dogs with whom she shares her West Hollywood home. She has two older Pekingese, which she has bred with poodles to produce the two younger "peke-a^x>os.

One is an old lady," she said. She is 13. Her name is Pief. Then theres Simba. Ive bred both of them. The young ones are Precious and Jellybean. My family is looking after them, but I keep Jellybean with me. She only

weighs three pounds. She thinks Im her mother. Her real mother rejected her and whi lodted around for a substitute she picked me.

Loretta grows rhapsodic about a photo-taking trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art with UPI photographer Joel Landau, who couldnt get her to keep still in the Impressionist galleries.

We saw some staggering works. You get up close and you lo<A at the bnishwork and wonder what made him use that color. That Renoir - the girl with the daisies is marvelous. Theres a Pissarro, a country scene. ITie thing that really wipes you out is the perspective. The brush str<Aes dont make sense, but then you move back and it all makes sense.

When I was touring as understudy with Any Wednesday I must have visited every big museum around the country. There was an exhibition of

Edward Hopper in C^hlcago and one work, Chop ^ey two ladies in cloche hats at a table in a Chinese restaurant really got to me."

You ask about the three rag dolls lying on a pillow, borrowed surreptitiously from the bed on the set 20 feet away and placed on a chair in the dressing room.

My little foolish dollies, she says, picking them up. This is the cute dolly who goes to sleep, and this is my little rabbit. Qou see. Im not keen on flying, so when I went to Australia my friend Madlyn Rhue gave me this dolly for company. And then friends started giving me dolls ...

Im a real collector. I have a collection of rabbits bronze, silver, mostly porcelain. I also collect little antique frames, And I have a collection of model Pekingese

I play tennis, I do a lot of needlepoint Ive created a lot

of patterns and theyre all over my house in Califtnmia. I do watercolors; I like doing peoje the best. I sketch; I did charcoal drawings of all the guys in M-l-A-l-S-l-H and gave them to them for (Thristmas a couple of years ago ...

"I read a lot... history books, historical novels, mysteries. I read strange things. Like last night I started *The Complete Jack the Ripper

Im a real movie buff. I like the old horror movies, Bela Lugosi and Lon CJhaney. If theres something on 'TV at 3:30 in the morning that I like Ill stay up for it. Michael Caine in Sleuth was extraordinary. Everything Ingrid Bergman has done is great. She cant give a bad performance. And Elizabeth Taylor. Its fascinating to see her old movies and watch her grow up into aft actress.

Not nearly as fascinating as watching and listening to Loretta Swit.

Mrs. Hruz and Tys father, Terry, now await a kidney transplant for the youngster. They say thats a couple of years away since doctors will wait until his kidney function drops from its current 30 per cent to about 10 per cent.

The new kidney cant come from the family. No member matches Tys blood type.

Ty spends time toying with his collection of building blocks and experimenting with a tape recorder.

He reads a lot and dabbles in painting. He cant have many of the snacks he likes because of his salt-free and limited diet but occasionally he gets his favorite food, pizza.

And what does he want to be when he grows up? An archi-

Revivai Series Begins Monday

SHELMERDINEAn old-fashioned revival will be held at Shelmerdine Baptist Church beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday, Jan. 4.

The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Grady Lemons of South Carolina.

A watchnight service will be held New Years Eve until midnight. Different speakers will preside. The public is invited to this and all the services of the week by the pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith.

Watch Night

A New Years eve Watch Night Service will be held Wedaesday at 7:M p.m. at St. James United Methodist Char ch.

The swvice was first begun on Aug. 11. 17S5. by tbe

founding father of Methodism. John Wesley. The purpose of the service Is to increase serimis reUgiou and allow congregational partlci|mtiea in tbe snvice.

Muic will he provided by tbe Cbnncd Choir and a nnrsery will he provided.

The pastor, tbe Rev. F.R. Randolpfa. invites tbe public to attend.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 28, 1975

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.Sanday, December 28. 1978frt

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can delve deeply into whatever is of importance to you and get the right answers under which you can live. A good time to express your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) FoOow your intuition when handling anything of a career nature and get right results. Show increased devotion to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) After attending aervicea of your choice, go to a place that can be most in^iring to you. Be on the lookout for new activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to do your worlc in such a way that others will be impressed. Take time to engage in favorite hobby. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a friend out to some place of amusemmt and come to a better accord. Make long-range plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your ingenuity for devising a new plan of action that gives you more abundance in the future. Dont let anyone downgrade you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Siept. 22) Contact congeniis early so you can enjoy recreations later in the day. Make this a happy and active day. Be cheerfuL

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss monetary affairs with family members. Do nothing that could in any way jeopardize your present security.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss the future with close friends and come to a fine meeting of minds. Show patience when dealing with a family member.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An inspired thought can help you solve a long-standing problem. You can profit from what a clever friend has to say.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a direct manner. You can now delve more in the social aide of Ufe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get the goodwill of a bigwig who wiU help you to commercialize on your flnest abiUties. Be more cooperative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now make big headway where you have been back-sliding recently. Good friends can be helpfuL Strive for happinesa

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to make use of the fine talents in this chart and will achieve success early in Ufe, provided a fine education is received. High finance is uppermost in this mind but from an IdeaUstic standpoint.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

I>l \Nl IN

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Look into long-range plans important to you. Approach any who can help attain them. Good for deciding how you can best expand to bigger goals in 1976.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact persons youve known some time who have new ideas that could help you. Study your plans for greater success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way to deal with debtors, creditors. Please mate more and reach a better rapport. Dont be so bullheaded.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show longtime associates you are willing to cooperate more with them and gain the right results. Handle civic matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing your true ability at work gains you advancement and the cooperation of coworkers as well Improve wardrobe.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan amusements with good friends early and then delve into your work and do it ^eedily. Put practical ideas into action.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve home affairs and you get the right results now. Find more modem ways to succeed. Dont bicker with close tie.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ask for the information you need and you will receive it. See that important person and gain backing you want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You now know how to become more prosperous. Put your ideas to work with ^>eed. Listen to successful persons suggestion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show your finest magnetic qualities. Make headway in that personal project you are working on. A group is helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Expansion comes through closest tie now whom you can trust, but dont confide in others. Evening can be particularly happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make new contacts, show devotion to friends, etc. Use positive methods in going after personal aims. Avoid jealous ones.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those who can help you gain aims. Some community affair can add to prestige, be good for you and others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll come out with every idea that suddenly occurs to him or her and should be taught early to think matters over carefully before voicing them and to keep secret whatever should not be said. Give a fine education. Keep busy at small tasks early in life so your progency does not get into trouble. ReHgdous training a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CaiToU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

HBRE'e ONE THAT EVEN HA6 A LITTLE PEANUT 5UTTE? 5TILL TO IT!

HOW po you febl about her?

X PO NOT LET

mYSElf think about her as anythins except

A BUSINESS A090CIACTB ... because if X PIP,-

X COULP NEVER STANP THE SIGHT OF HER. IT IS BETTER THIS IS IT NOT^

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwa nted household things. Call 752-6166 today.

Classified

Ads

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE late Vernlc* Russell thanks all of you for every kind act and deed shown thenn during the death of their mother and loved ana. May God Bless each of you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean. In excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMFALA 1973, 4 dOOr Statlonwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tone. Must sell. Call 758-2418, 8 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. S2895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condltioa must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. S3800. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN *10. 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, tow mileage, one owner. $2950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Buaa

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 Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

OTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, $1KX>. 752-3662.

HASTiNOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded, one owner. S2995. 756-3144 night, 756-6953 day.

MUSTANO '68 Convertible. Automatic transmission, 289 cc angina. S650. 756-6961.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Runs good, clean. New set of tires. Call 756-4283 after 4.

Bicycles For Sale

LIKE NEW 22" girl's bicycla. Come by Carolina Grill.

$25.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 197S boat, 25 HP tehnson Outboard. Short shaft, manual. S695. Call Bob AAorgan, 752-1143.

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET Van. SdOO. 7S2-0103, 9 til 5; 752-5570 after 5.

DOOSB PETS

PUPPIES for sale. S5. 752-3711 after

5:X p.m.

46 BOXER BULL puppies. S2S. Carl S. ventars. Calico. 746-3670.

AKC RBOISTSRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. S90 each. Shots. 746-6944.

PUREBRED white

756-2318.

Pitt Bulldogs.

RED '71 OT6 TRIUMPH. Very good condition. 756-1158 or 758-1440.

ORAND PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer' no. 0518.

TRAIL 70 Honda. Excalient con-tetlon. S200. Befwean 8 and 5, 758-3886. Ask for Wlllle Langley.

1975 HON DA 758. Loaded w ith extras, laSO miles. S1950 or trade for truck. n6-5354 after 5.

1974 HONDA CB 125.2200 miles, mint condition with rack and bars. Bethel, 825-5491 or 825-7551.

Trucks For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WOULD LIKE A nice famity to stay on farm and work full time. Phone 752 0179.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call tor more information, 758-2444.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756-2845 For Appointment

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full tima employment. A number of iob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Belfooe, 758 5121.

WANT MAN OR woman 25 or older to sell and collect Insurance in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Will train. Free hospitalization and life Insurance, vacation and retirement. Good starting salary. Write Box 652, Greenville.

SECRETARYfor poultry company. 8 Friday. Call 12:30 til 4

til 4 Monday for appointment

756-6412.

CANVASSERS needed to update Greenville City Directory including Ayden and Wlntervllle. Work full or part-time in and out of your home. Mullln-Kllle Company, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Room 16. 756-1502.

BEAUTY OPERATOR needed. Call 758-2757.

We are looking for a full time, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate typist plus experience In use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits Including profit sharing, insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to "Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 1967 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

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 SS,OOOand 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.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE any kind Of yard work. 752-6884.

CARPENTRY work wanted. Painting, formica counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2961.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320,

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phone 734-4234.

1973 FORD RANGER XL Pickup. Lika new. 2995. Call Holt Olds. 756-3115.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1967. 4 whaN di'tva. oxeallant condition. S1300 ftrm. Call 752 12 after 6 p.m.

HORSE OWNERS. Transport your new heraas in this hene-van in comfort and safaty. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at <nca. Van buitt on 1-ten Ford ChMsts. New engine, good tiros-Camper styia body, storage space for feed, peer, etc with locking doors. Hurry must tati Nowl See at 2210 South Otarlaa Street, 756-1243.

Bethel Firemens Annual Auction Sale

Bethel, N.C.

AM Kinds of Farm Equipment Saturday,

January 17, 1976

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, S30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.

FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Miscellaneous

ISO GALLON OIL drum with startd. 752-496.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All oak. 758-1875 after 6.

PIANO AND GUITAR iMSOnS daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 7563908.

12 VOLT DC AIR compressor 60 PSI. For tiras and air mattrassas. S32.80-Womack Elactric Supply.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Usad color sats. Zenith, RCA and othar models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Opan 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Cali 7562555.

LOST MALE CAT, black with white paws and tail tip. Kimberly Drive area. Call 756 1289.

4x8 REGULATION Bernlcks slate top pool table. 8650. 758-3218, 758-0027 or 752-5900. Ask for Archie Edwards.

Sl REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN

Of cat lost In Shady Knoll area. Full grown male, gray with much white on diest, face and legs. Has white flea collar. Call 758 0247, 752 6529 or 752-6166 and ask for Mrs. Tyar.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746 4780.

REWARD FOR INFORMATION

leading to safe return of two white male Poodles taken from West Greenville yard Christmas night. Owner sick, needs his pets. 752-2167,

SLIOHTLYdamaged classical guitar with casa. Suitable beginner's Instrument. S30. 758-0555 before 9 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniturel Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fUl dirt and ro^h sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, 12 x 60. After 6, 7561537.

KEYSTONE MAOS.

condition. 752-8179.

Excellent

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7382.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rcnts-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your rteeds. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue^____

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0644 day, 756-3144 night.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

.569 S. Evans St.'

FILL OIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

25" RCA CONSOLE color TV. S200. 756-0383.

GREEN LOVESEAT with loose cushions. Like new. S80. 752-3475.

WELDER. Must be experienced in farm equipment and have mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 for appointment.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street,

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

Save hundred of dollars on Baldwin Pianos and Organs and Winter Pianos.

MAUS PIANO CO.

157 SE Main St. Downtown Rocky Mount, N.C. 442-8655

INSTRUCTION

LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 0, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746 6537.

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer, twilt-in appllarKes. Living room 12 x 16, carpeted, storm windows. Located In city. Call 756-1900.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments S130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.

BEFORE YOU BUY Or sell your home, contact Colonial Park, we have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413 , 758 2525.

1974, 12 X 78, ALL ELECTRIC mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Set up in nice park. $7500. 758-2509.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobile home. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, washer, fully furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

12 X 60 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator.. Call 752-1361 after 5 except weekends.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. S yard bed. Call Grlmeslaixl Plant Poods, inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General ciaaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insurejl^ Free estimate. Call Domesti'care at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7561595.

mFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtor Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-8 Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

V ACRE. Stantonburg Highway, '/> mile past Candlewick Inn. Water. $3200. Terms, 752-4411.

BEAUTIFUL One acre, wooded. Fronting 264 . 6 miles east of

Greenville. S4000. Terms. 752-4411.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ ir^struction. Daily and evening. 756 3522,

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

F>hone 752 61 16

E. 10th St.

758-0114

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Ooor Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7562557

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc

Evans Mall at 314

CostUlUCUS ^0C55DIia{ .^NSutOllCC Qcilicc

QiJice 1935

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 758-1165

BIG AUCTION SALE

JANUARY 3, 197610:30 A.M.

MEXT SALE-JANARY 17, 1976-10:30 A.M.

Come One, Come All Equipment Dealers Welcomes You

Bring It, We'll Sell It.

Let us sell your cars, trucks, tractors, farm equipment, machinery or anything of value that you want to bring.

FREE REFRESHMENTS TO ALL LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Pin IMPLEMENT AUCTION CO.

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6892 Or 746-6566

V Mile West of Ayden, N.C. Located on By-Pass t1.

Not responsible for accidents.

Bobby Cavenaugh Auctioneer N.C. License No. 420

Owners Dick Evans Marcus McClanahan

r (

Tbt Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-~SmKl8y. December 28, 1975

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Persona Service."

KD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

neison-WAlUce

RfAl fc'.sutc

PHONE 752-5113

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

oooD nurs can still be FOUND. 3 bedrooms witti targe fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for S23,500. Catl Colony Real Estate, 753-e669; nights, 752-2910 tor appointment.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. In excellent neighborhood. Call 756-4012 or 752-2732.

NEW LISTINO. Beautiful ranch home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Superb landscaping, double garage, owner transferred. For appointment cali OMIe Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. V/t baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to seil at only S29.900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647.

House For Sale

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Vorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 artd 3 bedroom homes, sound proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Price ranges S25.000 131,000. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own cne. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 6669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. Enioy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace end sliding glass doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition in and out. Mid 50's. Short traveling distance to Industries in the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 7SS-S604.

756-1595

Connally Branch, 756-1549 WEARECONCERNEO ABOUT YOUR HOUSING NEEDS.

BETTER HURRY This new four bedroom split-level needs a new owner by January 1st In order to get a 5 per cent tax credit for Christmas. The home Includes 3 full baths, separate utility room with fourth bedroom downstairs, large fireplace in den.

NEW LISTING - Small down payment with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 2 full ceramic baths, large front porch, large kitchen with adjacent eating area, fenced In back yard. It won't last long at $25,000.00. Cali Connally Branch at 756-1549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CONTEMPORARY 1950 square foot double garage, cat walk over den, lots of glass, large deck off den, partially wooded lot on Ellsworth Drive for only $55,000.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE POSITION OPEN

For permanent office person. Fast, accurate, dependable. Must register reports, cash deposits, and various office duties. Profit sharing, paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance program, merchandise discounts and Christmas bonus. Must be permanent resident. Experience helpful but not necessary.

Send resume to OFFICE POSITION P.O. Box 931 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

LICENSED PRACTICAL

NURSE

With Secretarial Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

lim Williams Personnel Manager

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FARM SALE

THE W. C. WARREN FARM Near Stokes, N.C.

Will Be Sold At Public Auction Mon., Dec. 29, 1975,

At 11 A.M. On The Premises

Two Tracts Containing 34.43 acres, and 27.9 acres woodland tract. 1975 ASCS Base Allotments: tobacco 6.6 acres, 12,289 lbs.; peanuts 4 acres; cotton 2.1 acres.

Sale will be final on date of sale. A deposit of 10 per cent required pending closing. Maps available on request.

C.W. Everett, Sr Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5691

Hous For Sl

OLENWOOD, 204 Plncridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbaliavable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rant.

308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Ceil Pete West. 752-4220.

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

754-2557

Apartments For Rent

STMFOi AiS

aparimi nh

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .< t'fordable 1, 2, and 1 lu-droum garden apts. and two bedroom town houses I iirnishcd or unfurnished.

Ml applications ar,^ .1 c c ep I ed su bj ee I to uvailabjlity.

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

>, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FEATURING -

+HorLpjOT_jxir )

iiTCMes*ppLi*wces ^

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Counfry Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

/S6 6869

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phone 923-8471

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT

available. Also room near college, private. 758-2201.

1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED. Neer college. 744-3284 or Griffon, 524-5346.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and dub room.

752-1557

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and healinq AND MORE-

CALL 758-4012

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2509 East 3rd Street. Near schools. Central air, attic, yard. Utilities not included Lease S18S. Call 758-0503.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I laven ( you done w ithout a ion loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

MACKENZIE SECURITY, INC

Now accepting applications for foil time employment. Must have high school diploma or equivalent, willing to work and have no police record.

Apply in person 1127 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY

Opening

A Urge national diversified corporation is soaking a secretary for our new Greenville plant, initially this will be a one person office. The secretary will be required to handle: billing, payroll,

personnel, accounts payable, insurance, typing and related filing. Candidates must have at least 3 years office experience, be able to use office equipment and type a minimum of 75 w.p.m. We offer a salary commensurate with ability, excellent company paid benefits and a unique opportunity for personal growth. If you are interested and qualified, please send your resume to: Plant Manager, P.O. Box 1445, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU A COLLEGE GRADUATE WANTING

TO ENTER MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT?

If you are, you may want to consider a career with Boise Cascade Corporation, a large, diversified forest products company.

Our new Greenville, N.C. Composite Can Division

pos

plant has several openings for recent college

graduates who want to enter a unique management training program. You will learn to operate all production equipment while developing your supervisory skills. This program offers exceptional opi^rtunity for rapid personal growth. While training, you will receive an excellent salary and outstanding company paid benefits.

send

If you are interested and qualified, please your resume to: Plant Manager, Boise Cascade

Corporation, P.O. Box 1645, Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Bmployor

This car combines 6-cylinder efficiency with engineering advancements no domestic sedan comes close to. Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 280S.

The efficiencies of the 6-cy!inder engine are just what are needed for todays driving demands. The Mercedes-Benz 280S Sedan is a prime example. It has an efficient double overhead camshaft, 6-cylinder engine, but thats only the beginning. The 280S is the embodiment of Mercedes-Benz enlightened engineering. Its advanced suspension system and body design refuse to compromise essentials like safety engineering and handling in its search for efficiency.

Dont just settle for any 6-cylinder automobile. Arrange to test drive the surprising Mercedes-Benz 280S. Compare engineering featuresno domestic sedan even comes close.

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Tra<le St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

Houses For Ront

AYDEN, N.C. 3 bedrooms. 2 botbs, living room, dining room, kitchen. Conveniently loceted between elementery and grammar schoel. Rent SISO per month. Deposit required. Call 746-3308 after 5:30.

COUNTRY LIVINO, city convenience. Next to Brook Valley. AAodem 3 bedrooms, 3V> baths, draperies, stove, furnished. S250 per month. Sec by appointment. 753-6932.

3 BEORDDM brick house. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. AAarrled couples only. No pets. Available January 1. 752-6496.

3 BEDRDDM HOME with central heat and air. In desirablt location. S375 per month. Call 756-4013 or 752-2732.

3 BEDRODMS, in country. Unfurnished. Near Ayden. 746-3384 or Griffon, 524-5344.

Office Spaco For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Maka a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 753-1030 today.

SPECIAL NOTICE

LARI^Y'S CARPETLAND wiU be

closed from 12 noon December 34 til

January 2.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ASTROLOGY

Introduction to humanistic astrology: Signs, planets, houses, aspects and chart erection.

e Monday ovonings, 7:30 til 10:30 January 5 - March 8

Friday mornings, 9:30 til 12:30 January 9 March 12

Planters Bank Downtown Call

Lois Dean 752-3008

SPECIAL NOTICE

ASTnOLDOY classes, introduction to humanistic astrolooy. For more Information call Lois Dean, 752-3008.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE Furniture will be closed from 12-25-75 til 1-5-76. For service call Phyllis at 752-3143. Merry Christmas.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show A Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wantod To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756-6353.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box 304, Phone, No. 826-4121 or 6M-4122, Scotland, Neck.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 2, 10 - 3 p.m. Farmars Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 753-61S4.-

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many }obs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepara at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 41554

Name......................................Age

Street................................Phone.....

City.........................state........Zip ...

Time at home .............................

USED TRUCKS

Regional

Planner

opening in five county planning and development organiiation located In Eastern North Carolina for a Regional Planner. Need experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing plans, working with local governments and regional programs. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to: Assistant Director, P.O. Box 1218, Washington,N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

Vi ton. Side mirrors, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. A real nice truck.

1974 Toyota Hilux

Side mirrors, AM radio, air, side stripes, long bed for extra cargo.

1974 Toyota Pickup

4 Speed, radio, heater.

1973 CMC Vi Ton

Automatic, white, V-8.

1974 Toyota Pickup

Long bed, air, 4 speed, side mirrors, AM-FM radio.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Out Sale

This Car Must Be Delivered To The New Owner By Jan. 1, 1976

1975 Fiat 128 2 door

White. Stock no. 0118

*2895

plus tax

This is your chance to take advantage of this low

iSSt IST! ve 5 units in

stock wdth fantastic discounts.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The Real Estate

Corner

The Dally ReHector, r.reenvllle. N.C.Sunday, December 29, lf75B>I1

REALTOR.

Newest Listing Terrific Buy-Almost New

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 2 car garage, central air. $44,500.

752-ms

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc.

"YOwr K*v To Bottor Livino'

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence. Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Chsrin St. eidg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Greenville. N.C. 27834

LieriMU

urvxB

MLS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

t.ewycr's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7107 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Oraenvilla. N.C. for your fraa copy of Mom For Living," monthly publication packad with plctura*. datan, aitd prica of homts and avallabla locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your fraa copy of "Homo For Living." in tha city your ara going to. Know tha raal astatt markM bafore you get thara. Your copy I in our offica. Wa can halp you buy. aail or trada homo any placa In tha nation.

This new 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home and in time for you to choose your own color selections. It has a family room, carpet, a dishwasher and a self-cleaning oven. Also a very good interest rate and also you want a home that would qualify for the 5 per cent tax income credit. We can fill your order, except to have the income tax credit the contract needs to be signed by December 31, 1975.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 7S4-5258

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

oo North HHl Drive Unusual residence/ yet very convenient, a baths, i bedreems, den. living room, carpet, stove and dishwasher, central heat and air, double carport.

Price $40,000

707 North HIM Drive brich veneer residence with a baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, firoplace. carpet and carport. Aluminum boxing gutters. Dishwasher and stove.

Price $35,000

M2 North Hilt Drive New residence under construction. Brick vtnoor, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den ant living room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

M4 North HitI Drive New residence under construction. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, carpet, stove and dishwasher, double garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storage galore.

Price $40,000

713 West Bth Street Aydon, N.C. 2 bedrooms, don, living room and den combination, 1 bathroom, fireplace, utility room, central haat and air conditioning, good location, corner lot with plenty of tmes. Fenced in back yard. Asbastes siding.

Price $27,500.00

Maury, ^.C.

3 bedrooms, iv^ baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced in, central haat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 748-8116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

I Want this new two story brick home. 4 bedrooms, even a red one, too! 2Va baths, formal dining room and living room enhanced with lovely blue carpet, family room with fireplace, just lots and lots of room. And Mom, the kitchen is fully equipped with disposal, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher all joining the breakfast nook, which has pretty wainscoating and wall paper. This home qualifies for the full $2,000 income tax credit if the contract is signed by December 31,1975. Dad, this is a real savings to you, not to mention the excellent Interest rate of 7% per cent.

Greenville Development

REALTOR

CO. INC. 752-2814

Winnie Evans

752-4224

Faye Bowen 758-5258

THE HOMEBUYER*S TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.

The 5 per cent tx credit is mking home buying history. But timo it running out, because yeu must sign a contract by December 31 to qualify.

At Oreenvillo Dovolopment Co., this could mean up to $2,M0 in additional savings on your new home.

Flease drop by to see us. We have homes that are eligible for the tax credit.

Better hurry though. Undo Sam can't wait much longer.

GREENVILLE DE

752-2814

Located 301 Ridgeway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 758-5258

REALTOR

WINDY RIDGE

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE COMMUNITY From

$28,000

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse

In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING

Here is your address of convenience and distinction. Pftt PlazB and Brook Valley Country Club |ust around tha corner.

Features Include: Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Wall to Wall Carpoting

Frost-Free Refrigerator Self-Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposol

Membershipinthe Windy Ridga Racquet 8 Swim Club.

756-5868

Dave McNamee 758-7283

Bill Clark 758-0046

Betty Bland 758-2342

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

REAUTY

*42,550

*44,700

*45,500

*43,300

*42,600

LOTS-

LOT-

Cemulot Sbedroems. 2beth*,dining room, living ruom, family room and family kttehen, tingle car garage. Now under construction.

Camelot 3 Padrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, family dan with lireplece, Carport and lots of storage.

Camolol on Avolen Lano. } bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, dining room and largo family room and kitchen.

Rustic Ranch with i bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and family room with firoplaco. Act now wMIo you can still make seme sclectiens.

All colonial Ranch with two large bey windows,color coordinated, Sbodroomt, 2boths,largo family room with fireplace and a carport. A terrific buy at M2,M.

*53,800

*00,500

*54,500

*40,500

*41,500

Cherry Oaks Now Under Construction Traditional rambler with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, formal living room and 2 car garage. All for only 353,900in Cherry Oaks.

Lovely ranch home with lovely shad trees. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplac, 2V^ baths and double garage.

Cherry Oaks 1092 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, dining room, largo kitchen and family room with fireplace.

This 3 bedroom rambler with 2 baths, family room with tiraplacc, living room and large eat.in kitchen, almost new, Built by a contractor for his own residence. Spacious carport and utility room. See it now.

Can you believe I 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining area with big window, 2 car garage, with automatic door opener, over laso square feet for only S41.500.

We are now able to offer exclusive lots in McOragor Downs. Less than 3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lot siias range from 2.2 to 3.f acres and are all priced at sii.oog.

Bxcellent location One aero of prime property next to cherry Oaks on N .C. State Road I72S. Immadiatoly adiacent to Cherry Oaks with easy access and plenty ot road frontage.

3 LOTS

Located just 4 miles outside of Greenville _ on Hwy 43. Owner will finance at t per

cent. Will together.

sell lots individually or all

*38,000

3 bedrooms, living room, family kitchen, tremendous family room with Wlliam-sburg brick fireplace, carport, immaculate fenced in yard.

*38,000

3 bedrooms, living room. iVj baths, large family room. large kitchen-dining combination and fenced in back yard.

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

756-5868

Betty Bland 758-2342

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 758-5456

COX

GOOD MORNING

After Church Call Us To See These Choice Properties

ASSUME

Somg of tt)9sg LOANS or wg*!! help you arrange financing. CONVENTIONAL, FHA OR VA. What gvar your needs, our experienced sales force is ready to help you and our successful record proves it with over 3 MILLION in RESIDENTIAL SALES for 1975.

MOTHSR KNOWS BEST This ranch h tho homa she always wantad for the family. Rambilng raach ketna on an unmually larga lot In poacefui oroa. 3 good siind bodroems, astwnnlng baths, farcad air, huge kWthan with dining aroa, formal living and dining room. Family mom with firoplaco and bank casas, carpoting drapesgrefrumondaus maturos. Sunporrti off dan, rear yard Is MS par conf fncd with large bricked patle pies - -I- -t-SBFARATC OAMB OR RBCRBATION ROOM With 3 seearo met sf hostad area, both, kitchen end weeld you furWmr boHevo Hreplece. AH at this and stMl samo other mefuros WOULD YOU BBLIBVR SAOW H ymi dent boliov it than caM us HOW, wo91 bo plaasud m show you.

S2SA90

3 bodroonm, IV3 baflH. garago, enlv 3 veers oM.

oetsidu OreenviWe and

MUST B8 SOLO IMMSDIATELV It hsppsni every ttma a wendnrfet awnor Wnntty flnishus tfw mmrter and axtartor of NUs tevofy home, so tSsat n portrays MceitsM fradmonat charm and BCtU ttmt tran-smrred. Mfs mss Is yanr gam. TRrae gaad sIbM Bsarsimi ptes an* masiva bsdrm wMh dmnlng aroa and bofh. 3W

mnerlses ceramic hattu in eti, beeefilef ley nr wftb dark oak Hear, mrrnei dining room, masstva dan wtm bnltl-tns. an-paiad hssma and a aacsnd Rrgplsce. mam evgn Baa bar awn awtogroMn. tear garogn,and adrusuap far Dad and largo yardmnbefMMrga.Tbgrebamtsf baane CSIISsquasalag*) bare far Ibe menuv and m replaca tba bama would cost sevsralthsessadmsrstbanwbatSbeyersesblng. Sa wby not lata a msk aad yewU sas tbat Bmro m ptstay si voloo ks ibis Wt.

HSAVBN STIU. PROTBCTSTME WORKINO MAM On a qomt strssf maids a cbarmtna brfcb boon. Sbsdraams. tbafba.largsfsnAhr msan wftb hropiaco. Parmal Hvtng and dining mam. spsclaea klttban wHb dinlna nroa, cycmno ebale mneole back,and carpert- Enesflsnt po sot. Tap awa N m yssrssH m inspoct OMs trswM Law an.

'FAMILY GATHERINO"

*feek Valloy. BXTRA largo lot backod up to tha coursa, plenty of waik-ln storago ar* tust a few of tho "goedias" to betoe^ In this eno. Itl Idaal for tha iarga family. 4 iarga * baths, formal living and dining room, modarn tJn lichen,utility.dan with flrapiaco, garaga. Yaar round comfort with splif heating and cooling systems. Niealy Uecorated throssghowt. 70*s.

NOT A CREATURE IS STIRRING Teoso this one is vacant and wants a nice family, anck 3 hedreem eti a quiet tree lined street. iTOesqwero feel of living roa bsrilt around a foyer, living room, dining room, Iarga kitchen and don combination with firoplaco. 3 baths. Niealy iandscapad. carport and storage. Asking S41.3M. Owner would coHsidor option m rent for 3 years. Excollont naigh-borhaod With ptanty of childron. Contrally locatad.

_ for active youngsters

... Ciosa to rocrootion roa.Brick Sbadraomar with ibaths.

e^ ropiaca, klfchon and dining room, utiltty room. Urpotodonddropos.Osftsidg storage or workshop and patla. Truly a bargain for atHy nB.I9i

eUISTCUL-OE4AC SprawUng ranch with 3badroonts, Sbaths. living and dining, lanwy raom with weed burning firoplaco. SuporMy *****ROAro foot Pf living anioymont. garaga and athar ovtras. oaUy sfs.see.

NOMORERENT iwast mat nsonoy in your own Kama. Build up an equity in ttas brtck 3 baUranmss in nico locattan. Asking SSSAW. Call ^J^**e *** dbe. Nica bona for tha yasMSg eeupia

_ ^ UOCATfOm tUSCATKMt COCATtON

Wbaro tba living k% easy and pianty at fina nalphbws is wham f^row bantu is with 3 bodrooms, study ond family mam ytb firoplaco. Boautlfui stained dark wood fioom onhanca ftwboauty at this two story iMIHamsburg. Ouol boot and air, garaga. ptonty at troos. Asking tsr.ses.

l-ARO* FAMILV ROOMandno LIVING RO^

II tb^-s wbat youTo looking, wo havo . Lacatod on a boautMot tat in ana of eroonviimi Rnost oroas. 3 bodrooms, 3 sporfcU^ corontic baths, firoplaco. uNltty, formal dinint room, bitcban with a boiftans and broaktasf nook Garaga and it^ PMy 144.9.

REALTOI2

"WE DO PERSONALSHORPiNG FOR JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOU'

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

JBMMttB Cox, GRl Hotn* 754-M21 Car 7-2247

Mlk B*rry 7S4-1E3B

AnfW Rm Hom7S-4713

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

4. Thr bgUrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, cenfral air, wooded lot. 540,450.

7. Ntw throo bodrooms, two baths on a quiet cul-de-sac. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, double garage, heat pump. 542,800.

10. Look out ovar the (akt. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garagg, central air. 7'/^ per cent APR financing available. 543,500.

7. New listing with a good price. Three bedrooms, l/i baths, living room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area and room for small den, refrigerator, garage. 528,000.

3. Close to school and tonnls. Throo bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, central air, luxury carpeting, drapes, storm windows, refrigerator. 533,100.

5. New and beautiful. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, quiet cul-de-sac, wooded lot. S4i,soo.

8. Foyer, living room, Uining room, breakfast araa, pretty family room, fhree bodrooms, fwo baths, garage, cenfral air, 7>/s per cent APR financing available. 542.300.

. Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, outside storage. 543,MO.

11. Adiacent to the country club. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. 7Vz per cent APR financing. 543,500.

13. New, quiet cul-de-sac. Foyer, living room, dining room, extra large kitchen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, walk-in ctosets, garage, central air. Good financing. 144,500.

14. eorgaoMS. Three badraems, two baths, tayer, living room, dining room, broakfad room, family raom with Nrtplace, doubia garage, haat pump, patio, ft's a winner. 554,000.

14. Choice area, good friends and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, patio, garage. 544,MO.

9. Large let, quiet cul-de-sac, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, nicely dcceratad, central air, garage, excellent financing. 543,500.

13. On a tr covered let. Cbr venient. Better hurry. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, carport, control air, neat as a pin. 544,500.

15. Four bidraeaws, two batbs,

living room, dining room, family ream with fireplace, garage, central air. 7V^ per ceait APR financing available. 548,500.

HARDEE ACRES Under construction. Three bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, living room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat pump, VA and FHA approved. Seller will pay closing costs.

LOTS TREASURE COVE $15,000 EACH ACREAGE SWAN QUARTER 272 ACRES $50,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

RLAlTOP*

Aime Stott Ouffu5 RoBttor 754-2*40

REALTORS CALL ANYTIME 756-5395

TIImB WhHehurst RoBttor 7S4-M70

Jack OwStuB RmRot

7S6-S9H

Legendary Lake Champlain Monster Strikes Again

By ROD CLARKE BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) Samuel de Chamiidain saw it first in 1609 and called it a, great long monster, lying in die lake, allowing birds to land on its beak, then snapping them in whole.

To Walter Hard, former editor of Vmont Life Magazine, its head was the distinguishing feature.

Harold Patch of Hardwick stof^ied for a picnic lunch near Alburg and spotted something that looked like a tremendously long snake, quite large in the body and about 20 or 30 feet long.

Patch, Hard and de Champlain are among the hundreds of persons who claim to have sighted the Lake Chamf^ain Monster well-known in local folklore but overshadowed by its more famous Loch Ness cousin.

Now. interest in the Lake Champlain monster which has never been named has been revived due to the publics renewed fascination with'other legendagy creatures such as Nessie, Bigfoot and the Abominable Snowman.

As editor of the Vermont Life Magazine, Hard kept track of monster sightings through the years.

Hien. on Labor Day, 1962, he and his wife spotted an eel-like creature swimming off A|^le-tree Point north of Burlington, Vermonts largest city.

It defies any explanation that I can think of, he said.

The head was the distinguishing feature large and whiteish and round like a beach ball. My wife thought she saw its body above the water in two or three coils. 'Ren, it moved away rather rapidly into the lake.

According to Hard, they watched the monster through eld glasses for about 10 minutes.

We both saw the head, going against the wind at a (H'etty good clip, he said.

Hard believes that hundreds of persons have spotted the monster, but have been reluctant to report it because theyre afraid of ridicule.

But Patch talks about his experience with the monster in no uncertain terms.

We were there for a half hour, eating our lunch and watching that critter. It was definately snake-like in form. I could see three or four humps up in the air, but they were vertical and not lying horizontally along the water like a snakes would.

It was right there on top of the water, he said. Just enjoying a swim,

Patch agrees with Hard that fear of ridicule has held down the number of reported monster sightings.

People are very disinclined to believe anything like that unless they see it with their very own eyes, he said. But I know darn well it wasnt something else. I saw it and I know its there.

History abounds with reported sightings of the Lake Champlain monster.

Many Dont Eat Lunches

It was seen by startled pioneers near Port Henry, NvY,. in 1819. and then disappeared for half a century, when numerous sightings were reported by steamboat excursion passengers.

Ginton County. N.Y. ^eriff N.H. Mooney of Plattsburg says he spotted the monster near Cumberland head in 1883.

In 1964. according to a -Vermont Life article, the monster sufraced near a Westport. N.Y. summer camp for boys and girls, prompting frightened swimmers to race for the shore.

The last believed sighting occured four years ago when a family spotted a figure resem-blinft the monster in shallow

water near Milton.

Despite the hundreds of visual sightings, no one has ever captured the monster on film. Nor has a major investigation been conducted.

But University of Vermont zoology Professor Milton Potash is unwilling to flatly deny its existance.

In our experience, we have

never run across any evidence direct or indirect that it exists, he said.

But I cant say no such thing exists and it would be nonsense to say that, in li^t of the responsible reports. I dont think you can brush these things off.

Potash says Lake Champlains size It is much Mgger

than Loch Neas and ita irregular shape and depth prohibit the use of sonar and other sophisticated monster-hunting equi|nent.

But there is some scientific basis for bcdievins such a creature or creatures may in fact lurk in the depths of the lake.

Lake Champlain, Potaah said.

as well as the Hudson and St. Lawrence Rivers, were once an arm of the sea, and small, prehisUxic life forms are often foiHid in their waters.

There are those who say the monster is nothing more than large sturgeon porpoising along the lakes surface, or giant carp coming up for air, or eela, or sea ottars.

As a scientist. Potash stays on neutral ground in discussing the monster.

Its difflcult to dispute, but very difficult to accept, he said. I have to withhold an opinion until there is more evidence.

But obviously there never will be evidence proving their mm-exhtenee.

I saw that thing, he said.

He and his wife were sharing a picnic lunch on May 20. I960, when it surfaced off the Champlain Islands along the lakes western shore, he said.

DENVER (UPI) Uneaten food creates a tremendous garbage problem in some cafeterias. says Helen De-Graw, foodservice director for the West Essex Regional School District, North Caldwell, N.J.

In a guest editorial in "School Foodservice Journal. she advocates changes in the Type A lunch which must provide a student with one-third of his daily nutrition needs.

She said it is effective only if the student eats the full lunch. Many don't. Their food needs have changed, and menus should reflect this, she wrote.

An emoUtmal upset may restrict his desire for food. 'Rte weather may curb his appetite, she wrote.

Two scoops of mashed potatoes eatm are more nutritious than one serving of string beans thrown away.

Many rtudenU dont want butter on their sandwich. Others dont want bread with their hot lunch meal, and many cfaildraa dislike certain vegeu-bles.

Ms. DeGraw said it is difficult to force feed the complete Type A lunch, particularly in states where 18-yar-<dds are considered adu^.

FUBNITURE!

CXir 13th Month Only Has 5 Da^... Dec. 26-27-29-

TO-31. VlAe Want lb Do One Months Business In Days By Offering 1/3 Off.

An Opinion: Maxwell's is nationally recognized as one of the most progressive leaders in the home furnishings field today. Because of this, vve had a good year. And when vwe have a good year, our customers share in it. We believe that at Maxwell's today, you'll see the greatest values in the country. Just imagine the thousands of beautiful pieces of furniture...ALL NOW AT 1/3 OFF the regular retail price except appliances and electronics, which are also available at great savings! NOW AT MAXWELL'S STOREWIDE 13th MONTH SALE!

9 A.M.til 9RM...Hurry!

ALL SALES FINAL!

maxwell home furnishings

AAaxwell Home Fumfshli 004 Greenvilte Bl GroenvilleN.C 27t34 Ptwne 75^142 Cewvlt IwiM Ftm D*Wry A S*-Up

CumpstHtvi m S*sr Beyim

STORYTIME . . . Ms. Carolyn Suttcm, media specialist at Robinson Primary School, tells a story to third graders Carl Mayo, Tracy E^lis, Rick

Worthington, Angela Branch and Bessie Jemes. Storytelling is just one of the programs offered to the students.Media Center Provides

Learning Experiences

CHRISTMAS TOWN . . . Angela Robinson media center and dream of Branch and Bessie Jones look at the the holidays.

^ 1*4 C* f M ..1. i.1

Christmas Town scene set up in the

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County School Media Prc^ram is one of two in the state of North Carolina selected to compete in the 1976 awards program sponsored by the Encyclopedia Britannica Companies and the American Association of School Libraries.

school media program, Mrs. Manning said. It is the heart of the school and is a good source of power.

Mrs. Manning explained there is a growing evidence of students becoming involved and excited in learning as they are offered more than one media for providing the learning experiences.

The 1976 awards will be presented during National Library Week, April 4-10. A $5,000 prize will be presented to one school system for outstanding achievement in providing exemplary library media programs in its elementary schools. Five other school systems will receive National finalist awards.

The library is no longer a quiet room filled with books that belong to someone else but it has become their media center.

To date, the Pitt County schools have fully trained and certified perscmnel in 17 schools and have completed media facility additions, programs of renovation or have them on the drawing board to be completed within the next year.

In the past, once a week at a scheduled time, students lined up to go to the library to check out a book to read durii^ the week. There were times when the teacher would pull together books, filmstrips or articles to supplement something they were teaching in the classroom.

The media coordinators work cooperatively with the classroom teachers as a supportive service in planning learning activities for students.

Much time is being spent with teachers and their lesson plans in organizing media center activities for their children. Mrs. Manning said.

Mrs. Carolyn Sutton, media specialist at Robinson Primary School, Winterville, enjoys the media center much better than the library arrangement in the past.

We have a flexible schedule this year and have been able to spend more time with the students, Ms. Sutton said.

The media program is designed to motivate, inspire and lead to discovery and exploration, rather than a program which attempts to provide specific answ^s to questions that are often nonexistent or outdated.

According to Mrs. Janie Manning, sup^*visor with the Pitt County Schools, the Southern Association for Accreditatira was instrumental in triggering the initial thrust of updating the local school media program.

At times, students were sent to the library to do research, Mrs. Manning said. Now students may come to the library as often as they wish.

Prior to this year, the Pitt County schools have never had certified librarians in each of the schools. Services rendered through the libraries have been primarily accomplished by the use of nonprofessionals and the program has been mainly that of dispensing books.

The new positions are being funded through the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Additional funds from the county commissioners also enabled the schools to improve facilities and purchase materials for the media centers.

The students have access to such learning materials as records, films, cassette tapes, puzzles and books in a wide variety of subjects.

Ms. Sutton does storytelling and flannel board stories for the children as well as helping them find information on the subjects they are interested in.

She is currently working on a puppet show for the children.

Ms. Sutton has been working closely with Sheppard Memorial Library this year and has planned a trip to the library for her students. She plans to get library cards for each of the students.

Ms. Sutton works with the students in presenting prc^rams, such as the participation of two classes in the Christmas program given recently, and having the kindergarten students recite nursery rhymes.

Much educational value is gained by students, teachers and school communities having access to a

At the present time, the State does not provide funds for media center personnel.

Ms. Sutton sometimes goes into the classrooms to read to the students.Accent On Living

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 28, 197^01

books BOOKS, BOOKS The media center at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School oCfers stodeots several medias to work with. In additioa to a large number

of books and resource materials, students have tapes and audiovisual materials on band to help in their sdKx^ work.

PUZZLES

. Rick Worthington, third grade student at Robinson Primary, enjoys putting a puzzle together (huring his time in the media center.

LOOKING AT A FILM . .. Michelle Edwards looks at a film through a previewer that is kept in her room. The (H'eviewers will be located in the media center when the new facility has bera completed at the school.

Engagements Announced

MISS PATRICIA ANNE BUCK ... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Buck of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Danny Lester Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. TOey Stancill of Rt. 2, Ayden. 'Die wedding will take place Feb. 14.

MISS DONNA GARLEEN GRAHAM. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Graham Jr., of Denver, who announce her engagement to James Stanley Jeffress, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Jeffress of Richmond, Va. Itie wedding will take place Feb. 14.

N ets Himself In His Own Fishy Stories

By Abigail Van Buren

ISrsby ChtcagoTrlbun-N Y. N*w* Synd., Ins.,

DEAR ABBY: I guess maybe love is blind, but I should have known something was wrong when Freddy didn't show up for dinner half the time and would get home at dawn.

Also hed go on a lot of "fishing and hunting trips, but he'd never tell me how I could reach him in case of emergency.

Well, it all became clear when two young girls came to my house yesterday. One of girls said she was my husbands fiance and started telling me all the heartbreaking details about how Freddy had promised to marry her as soon as our "divorce was final. She said her home was 150 miles away, but that shed quit her job. sold everything and moved here waiting for Freddys divorce to come through so they could be married. She was also six months pregnant.

I asked her to stay until Freddy came home. When he got here and saw her, he nearly died. He admitted having known her. but denied that he promised to marry her. I knew he was lying and told him so. He exploded and then took off and left _me with an hysterical, pregnant girl on my hands.

What do you make of this mess? What would you do in my place?

FREDDYS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Freddy sounds like a pathological liar to me. He needs to see a lawyer and a doctor. And if he refuses to do so. I'd see a lawyer and tell Freddy to get lost.

DEAR ABBY: After 33 years of what I thought was a happy, solid marriage, my husband asked for a divorce to marry a 22-year-old girl.

Abby, I know that old men think they are lucky to get young girls, but what could a young girl see in a man who is old enough to be her father?

After the settlement, he will have very little moneyso it cant be money.

HEART BROKEN

DEAR HEART BROKEN: Don't rule out the possibility that she could "love" him. Love means different things to different people. We never really know what is in the hearts and minds of others.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 26-year-old waitress who has been working in restaurants since the age of 13. I am now employed at one of the finest cocktail-dinner spots in town and hope youll print this. It would help waitresses immensely if the public would follow these simple rules.

1. Please dont holler across the dining room at your waitress, especially. "Hey, girlie! Also, dont snap your fingers or whistle at us. (We arent dogs.I

2. If youre not satisfied with your food, please dont snarl at us. Calmly state your complaint, and we will be glad to get you something else and report it to the management.

3. When the waitress hands you a menu, please study it and decide what you want so that when she comes back she can take your order. (About 95 per cent of the customers never look at their menus until the waitress comes back to take their orders. The customers are then annoyed because it takes so long to be served.)

4. If it says, "No substitutes on the menu, please dont ask if you can substitute.

5. Tell the waitress when you order if you want everything on one check or separate checks.

6. If youre going to fight over the check, please dont tear the check in half!

Thanks, Abby!

WANTS TO PLEASE

DEAR WANTS; That's a switch. A tip from a waitress. I hope it helps.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20) envelope.

Proxy Mother Of 200,000 Is Retiring

By JEANNELESEM UPl Family Editor Gloria Matthews has been proxy mother to 200,000 needy children.

She estimates that the lives of 11 million have been touched in one way or another by the Foster Parents Plan since she joined it in 1941 as a clerk-typist. Executive director since 1954, she will take early retirement on Dec. 31 this year. FPP was founded as a relief agency for children during the Spanish Civil War. It is based in Warwick, R.I.

In an interview in New York City, Miss Matthews reminisced about her career.

"The foster child is a symbol of the help given whole families, she said.

Right now in Korea theres a toy factory. We have about a dozen fathers who wanted financial help to make and sell toys. About $2,000 (from FPPs general fund) set them up in business. Now their teen-aged boys help. The company has about 30 employes making and selling toys.

In Bolivia last year a group of fathers opened a bread bakery. They were from very poor slums and they needed a plant and delivery facilities. Every day now theyre all over Alto Plano Mountain at La Paz on their bicycles, selling that bread.

Every dollar donated to help a specific child also helps his family, said Miss Matthews. A childless widow herself, she says, "I have never had any feelings that 1 missed out on having a child of my own, perhaps because 1 had this outlet at Foster Parents Plan.

The mothers are given nutritional instruction. We try to get the children into vocational schools if they are of

an age to work. We have literacy classes for illiterate parents.

Her job provided little direct contact with foster children, but she is as proud as any natural parent of youngsters like the Italian boy, Fiore, from the hill country around Rome who became a saucier aboard the Italian liner Cristoforo Colombo. As a child he was taken to the citys famous Hotel Excelsior by a social worker who wanted to show him and other children what could be achieved through education and work.

Financial help always is necessary, but Miss Matthews is convinced that good, warm relationships with foster parents are largely responsible for successes like Fiore's, the Korean toymakers and Bolivian bakers.

Encouraging letters establish such relationships, she said, even though few children ever meet their foster parents.

The plan now works chiefly in third world nations.

Help is most needed now in Africa, in little villages in Latin America and the Far East, she said.

After World War II we were rebuilding a social and economic level that had existed before. It is more difficult now because (we work) almost always in the third world, where you find few human resources with the ability to be leaders.

^e said the debilitating climate in tropical countries hampers even those who are intelligent and eager to work..Mary Joyce Mewborn Is Wed

GRIFTON-Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene Saturday for the marriage ceremony of Miss Mary Joyce Mewborn and Matthew I. Koonce Jr.

The Rev. J.L. Wilson conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mewborn of Grifton, and Mrs. Minnie Koonce of Rt. S, Kinston.

Samuel King, organist and soloist, presented nuptial music. Mrs. Gloria Dixon directed the

wedding.

The tx-ide, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of traditional bridal satin and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a hi^ neckline and full length puffed sleeves. Venise lace trimmed the bodice and sleeves. The skirt was adorned with lace panels from the waist to the hemline.

The three tiered illusion veil was attached to a lace Camelot cap etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of White carnations and red roses.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Christine Mewborn of Grifton, sister-in-law of the Inide. Maid of honor was Miss Emma Mewborn of Grifton, sister of the bride. Serving as bridesmaids were Ms. Evelyn Jones of East Orange, N.J., and Ms. Ester Farris and Ms. Annie Jones of Kinston, both sisters of the bridsgroom. Christy Michelle Mewborn of Griftwi, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The matr<m and maid of honor wore floor length gowns of green velvet featuring empire bodices with high necklines trimmed in Venise lace. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses of red

MINING COMPANIES FIRST TO HIRE NURSE

NEW YORK (AP) Betty Moulder, a trained nurse of Drifton, Pa., was employed in 1888 by several coal mining companies to minister to ailing miners and their families. This is the first record of U.S. industrys hiring a nurse to safeguard employe health, according to Dorothy M. Sailer, executive director of the American Association of Industrial Nurses.

Since that time, the number of occupational health nurses in this country has grown to 20,-000, she added. The association represents more than 8,500 of these registered nurses, currently employed by business, industry and government to help keep workers safe, healthy and on their jobs.

velvet. All attendants wore headpieces of white fur and carried fur muffs. The flower girl wore a floor length white polyester dress of eyelet lace and carried a basket of rose petals.

Charles Koonce of Kinston served his brother as best man. Ushers were Wallace Younger and Curtis Moore, both of Kinston, and Winston Mewborn of Grifton, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Michel Winston Mewborn of Grifton, nephew of the bride.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridegroom is employed by the DuPont Co. and attended Pitt Technical Institute. TTie bride, a graduate of A and T State University, is employed as a science teacher by the Pitt County Board of Education.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding. Ms. Betty Chapman presided at the gift table. Punch was poured by Mrs. Eula Jenkins. Mrs. Rosa Williams served the bridal cake.

An after-rehearsal buffet was held in the church fellowship hall.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

B15 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. MATTHEW I. KOONCE JR.

Women Who Were Winners

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)Two of the 17 Pulitzer Prizes were won by women, Mary McGrory of the Washington Star winning for commentary and Annie Dillard winning for general nonfiction. Her book of poetry, Ticket for a Prayer Wheel, was published in 1974.

Two of the 10 categories of the National Book Awards were won by women, Virginia Hamilton, childrens books, with M. C. Higgins, the Great, and Marilyn Hacker, poetry, Presentation Piece.

Britains major literary prize, the Booker Award, went to German-born Ruth Prawer Jhab-vala, for her newest novel, Heat and Dust.

Oscar for best film actress: Ellen Burstyn, Alice Doesnt Live Here Any More.

Tony for best actress in a Broadway play: Ellen Burstyn, Same Time, Next Year. Tony for best actress in a Broadway musical: Angela

Lansbury, Gypsy.

Emmy^ for best actress in a TV series; Kay Lenz, Heart in Hiding.

Grammy for best female pop vocal recording performance: Olivia Newton-John, I Honestly Love You.

Miss America: Tawny Elaine Godin, 18. pianist from Yonkers, N.Y.

Later, in Augusta, Ga., she did not endear herself to the

South by saying, What are grits? It sounds so awful.

Miss Black America: Helen Ford, 22, Jackson State University student, from Hattiesburg, Miss.

Miss Universe: Anne Pohtan from Finland, l9-year-old fashion model.

American Mother of the Year: Josephine W. Burson, 59, mother of two grown children, formerly head of Tennessees Employment Security Department.

Who can judge the value and quality of a diamond? An ex

pert jeweler, that's who. How can you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your assurance that we re your kind of jeweler-relioble, specially trained in gem-oi^d hoving the proper instruments for groding diamonds and identifying gernstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study ond refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets lorge or small.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 474 Evans Street

-IE- .3E.V1 SOCiLT I' uy/S)

Huge Remodeling Sale

Entire Stock

Long Gowns

40% Off

'>Off

On All New

Sportswear

Excluded From Sale - Spring 1976 Bridals & Bridesmaids Dresses

Sale Continues On

WEDDING GOWNS

V2 0ff

Entire Inventory.

Over 200 In the selection.

Sale Dec. 26

Thru Dec. 31

ANNIES

5DIDES

5EAUTIFUL

109 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-7744

IT'S RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just abcut 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 f<H* that formal occasion c<miing up.

teitAetks

MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN 9:30 toS:30

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

5000 yards Fall-Winter and Holiday Fabrics Reduced To Sell

Prices Good Friday and Saturday

Metallic Knits $2^0

yd.

Prints and solids Valuos to $5.99

Felt

$2^0

Reg. $3.49

POLYESTER ^

Gabardine

Double Knit

*2'

$1 97

1 Yd.

^ 60*' wide Reg. $4.99

Values te $4.99

Krinkle Satin *1

IWTWTWTWTWIWTW

Tke YardstitX

2802 E. Tenth St.

(FORMERLY PIEDMONT FABRICS)

Engagements Announced

TheDally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-~8<indJiy. December 28.

DOWNTOWN r

MISS VICTORIA COPE PATTERSON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Gordan Watts Patterson of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Robert Howard Curlee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Curlee of Greensboro. Hie wedding will take place Feb. 14.

MISS GINGER JOHNSON.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Daniel W. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Thomas of Farmville. The wedding till take place Feb. 28.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

On an emotional scale, my husband is somewhere to the right of ML Rushmore.

He speaks about six words a year (four of them to me), has a face the reveals nothing, and gave in to giddiness on only one occasion (On the birth our first child, he punched me in the arm and said, "There will be a little something extra in your paycheck this week.)

Just before Christmas I read an ad that was to solve my {MToblem. It read, "Get him the ring that betrays his every emotion. Find out whether he is relaxed or under pressure, inhibited or aggressively passionate. The ring that lets a woman know where youre coming from."

On Christmas morning, he put the Mood ring on his finger. It turned black and has been in a hqldlng pattern ever since "Wlo' are you tense and inhibited?" I asked !'What makes you thii^ I am tense and inhibited?"

Girls, Dont Talk Yourselves Out Of Career

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -"You have to be determined and eliminate the obsucles you create in your own mind toward an engineering career," says Regina McAvoy, 24, an industrial engineer at Eastman Kodak Co. here.

"You shotddn't be afraid to try it if you can do it scholastically. Engineering is a good eld and nothing la holding you back - only your own pay-ehologlcal presiurei. If you know your limits and goals, then you should strive to attain your carear objectlvai."

Mill McAvoy, in giving advice to girls considering a career in engineering, lMyi that it will taka acveral yaars of hard work in tchool. But she urges students who have an Inclination toward math and icl-ance to consider enilneerlng as a oaretr choice.

She went to St. Brendan'i Diocesan High School, an aU-gtrli parodiiat school In

Brooklyn, there takhtg e lot of ecience eourees. She celts he^ eeif "a plugger In school.'* It was at a seminar program at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, now Polytedinlc Inedtute of New York, that Mias McAvoy was introduced to metellurgieel engtneering and liked it.

Mlsc McAvoy mejored in math at Hunter College in New York end then choee Penneyl-vanle Stete UMvsrstty for gred-uete study In industrial sngi-netflng. ore going to Kodek, she epent three yeere ee e ^duete reeeereh eaeletant et Penn States Institute for Re-eeereb on Land and Water Re-eourcee.

"Your ring is black. If it were yellow you would be unsettled; green, serene and calm; or violent blue, emotionally charged and vivacious."

"That is a lot of rubbish."

"It is not a lot of rubbish and just once before I pass over, I'd like to see you turn blue

Every day since Christmas, the family and I have dedicated' our lives to making that fuidcy little ring turn color.

"Hey, Dad," said our son, "here are your car keys. I just filled up the tank for you." (We looked at the ring. It remained black.)

"Ive just been going through our tax deductions," I said, "And I think the government owes us $1,000." (Still black.)

Our daughter perched on the arm of his chair. "All my girl friends think you look like

Robert Redford." (She grabbed his hand. The ring never changed.)

"This is my best shoL" I told the kids as I zipped up my following caftan and spritzed myself with perfume "Dear> 1 thought we'd spend a nice quiet evening at home..."

The ring turned yellow . . . then blue... then green. .. and finally WHITE!

"You dont have to get that choked up" I said. Then I noticed that he was reading a stack of Christmas bills.

"What does white mean, Mom?"

"Get the respirator! Your father is going into ring failure!"

Personal

Gattis C. Honeycutt Sr. of 13 Koya) Palmway, Apt. 202, Boca Roton, Fla., 33432, is a patient in 8 Florida hospital. He is a former resident of Greenville.

Fresh pineapple is usually dark green In its mature hard stage. When fully ripe the green color changes to golden yellow, orange yellow or reddish brown depending on the variety. However, the Sugar Loaf variety of pineapple remains green even when it's ripe.

Woman Grows

Grapes

For Wine

GLEN ELLEN, Calif. (AP) After the grapes had just been harvested at Old Hill Ranch in Glen Ellen, owner Carol Bowen sighed. "Theres more to be done," she said, "and not enough time to do it all.

The 40-ish former college professor is the sole manager of a 56-acre ranch. She is to her knowledge the only female wine-grape grower in northern Californias vineyard belt.

This is the second season she has harvested and 1975 will be the first that Old Hill Ranch will be listed on the wine label. The first harvest Mrs. Bowen brought in herself. In 1975, it was sharecropped.

The energetic Mrs. Bowen, her long hair tied to one side, said she is optimistic about the quality of her zinfandels, as she is about her decision to move from the city to the country.

Mrs. Bowen isn't fooled by the serenity. Life in the country. she said, can be very hectic. To a degree her life is dependent on what no one can do anything about the weather, This season she was lucky.

AFTER-

CHRISTIVIAS

PITT PLAZA

SALE!

SHOES:

Red Cross, Passports.................................................were to $22 ^1 4

Selby, DeLiso, Pappagallo ______________________were to $28 ^ 1 8

Amalfi, Palizzio, Johansen .....................were to $30 ^ 22

Groups Of

Children's Shoes....................................... (pitt plaza) 33 Va ott

Groups Of

Handbags.......................................................................................................33 Va *%> ott

DRESSES:

Missy & Women's Better Dresses.................................50^^ ott

Groups Of

Missy Dresses................................................................................................50 *%> ott

Groups Of

Junior Dresses................................ 50% Off

Entire Stock O/

Formis....................................................................................................................50 X> ott

COATS:

All Coats Reduced........................................25% to 33 Va %> ott

Children's Coats........................................(pitt plaza) 33/3%

Off

When buying cauliflower make sure Uiat the leaves surrounding it at its base are green because this green color is a sign of freshess.

Holiday Fabric Specials

"While your husband is watching those ball games-you can sew for Spring 76.

ONE TABLE

Natural Gauze

Wsihsbis erlnkis In good sslsetlon of today's popular eelers. This will ba tha look for Spring '74. Rag.t2.2t Yd.

Hf:-

Mon.

Only

liuzzunzjl

1.89 yd

:loseout

Assorted Cotton P

ands. Valus

Polyester

rns

1.99 yd.

ONE TABLE CLOSEOUT

Assorted Cotton Pri

41" wida, odds and ands. Valuastel2.29yd.

Mon.-TuM. QQ^ j

Only . 03 yd.

TWO TABLES - EINAL CLOSEOUT

40" wIda, fall pattarns and colors. Valas fa S4.PP $

AAon.-Tuis.

Only

Laarn tha tasy way to mako shirts T-shirts - slacks.

3ahon !rabric3

Shop 10 A.M. to P.M. Mondoy thru Frigoy i Soturtays 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. 333 Arlinoton Blvd. - Phono 75S-TB33

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

Famous-Maker Separates........................................up To 50 %> oft

Missy Fashion Blouses.............................................................33 '/3 ott

Missy Polyester Slacks................................................................................

Missy Sweaters________________________________ 25% to 33 Va %> ott

Group Of

Country Miss" Pantsuits.........................................were to $45

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR;

Group Of

Junior Pants.................................... .........................................................33% % Off

Groups Of 0/

Junior Tops & Sweaters..............................25 % To 33 /3 % Off

Group Of

Junior Shirts................................... .............................................................33 /3 % Off

Group Of

Junior Blazers...........................................................25% to 33 V3 % Off

LINGERIE:

Warm Robes ............ 25% Off

REG.

Group Of

Formfit Rogers" Bras

S7.50.,

$11.00

Oroup Of

\\\ i______

Vassarette Bras

B12.00. REG. $8.00.....

SALE

$599

$080

$^60

B9.00.

SALE

56^

..^6

Warners" Bra ................ .(Rag. to *5.50) *3^^^

25 c>ff

Oroup Of

Discontinued Bras

wHa#aaaeaa4m4aaai Ha4a*aa<**e 4

4eaaaeaaa4*aaa*a*aeae

ACCESSORIES:

Selected Jewelry.

Oroup Of

Billfolds

Oroupa Of

Socks, Knit Scarves, Knit Hats

f aaaMaai I >

a#**Meoe>> iieiaM<eaeeessaeesese><iee

................... 33 Va % otf

(Rn.MtoM 3 TO *5

isieeea<ae

.25% Of,

COSMETICS:

thg many fing cosmgticB BpgciatB at our cosmetics countsr. Fins vatuss from EVYAN, JEAN NATE', RITZ, and more!

mim mm

SAVE ON SPRINGAAAID'S' LIOHT AND AIRY 'WINDRIFT

BATH AND BED PRINTED

COORDINATES ON SALE!

NO-I RON Size

KODEL SHEETS

Regular

Sale

...2.77

-.3.77

..5.97

..2.77

3.77

Twin Flat or Fitted..............................................3.99.

Full Flat or Fitted...............................................4.99

Queen Flat or Fitted..........................................8.99

36" X 42" Pillowcases ...............................3.99.

46" X 42" Pillowcases........................................4.99

50 per cent Kodel polyester, 50 per ^nt cotton In fresh white with swirling buds In green foliage. Snnooth and durable.

Size Regular Sale

Bath Towel................................................................2.50.....................1.96

Hand Towel...............................................................1.96....................1.36

Wash Cloth................................................................. 99c....................76c

Our own State Pride matching thirsty towels with fringed ends. It's a meadowland of flowers.

Matching 'Windrift' Vinyl Shower Curtains

Embossed vinyl with the look and feel of taffeta. Heavy gauge, usually 6.00 S4.80

Windrift 2-Piece Bath Set is the same patterns in 100 per cent cotton cut pile. Rug and lid cover. Usually $8. 6.46.

'Spring Sampier* coordinates

NO-IRON SHEETS MADE WITH

Charming criss-cross embroidery printed on natural tone background. Long-wear blend of 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% cotton. Elastic-corner fitted sheets.

twin flat or fitted sale i.fj 42x36" plllowcasea pair. . l.*7

double flat or fitted . .eale j.*7 42x46" pillowcases pair.. *.7 qusen flat or fitted., .ssis 6.77

HOLLY HOBBIE~

KITCHEN ENSEMBLE Tails you love's a-stlrrin' In the heart of your horns. Sat shows the Blue Girl tending a window box of pretty posies. Matches or accents any kitehan ba-causa tha print la a mix of orange, gold, blua and graan on white.

O Amtflamn OnAtlngt Corp.

tarry towal. usually 1.60 sal# 1.11

butchar apron, usually $6 ..sal#4.44

pot holdar, usually 1.26 aalaM#

tarry diah cloth, usually $1 . .salaM#

White Sale

'State Pride* towel sale

'HAMPTON' BdLIDS

i.se bath uaually 8.80

aale 1.M hand, .wash, aaia 78# Extra-piumpI Sheared texture reverses to thirsty loops. Qoid, green, white, vanilla, or blue.

JACQUARD WEAVE bath ueueity 8.80 sale 1.M hand. .waah. aele 786 Intricate medallion motif accented by impreaaive roae da-sign. Reversible, fringed. Qold, blue, green, brown.

21 X 34" BATH RUQ OP DACRON* PILE SALE 2.96 usually 3.M

Toe-wriggting aoftnaMl 100% polyester cut pile; waffled rubber back. Prlngd. Yallow, moaa grean, champagna, blua.

21 X 24" contour, uiually 3.40..........aele 2.M

8trateh-on lid cover, usually 2.20 eele1.M

2-pc. tank set, usually 9.60............aele 4.88

SCHIFFLI-EMBROtDERED TIERS

SALE 3-88 88 X 38" ueueMy $S ecetloped edge

Embroidered ecetloped edge ruffles. 50% Fortrel* polyester. 50^ rayon. Gold, green, brown. MecHina weah A dry. More good news; no-4ronl Our State Pfide'.

Valartce. usually $3...........sals 2.44

redwee/* of fnOuotrtmm inc.

FLOWER-EMBROIDERED TIERS

SALE 4.88 88 X 88* uauaWy 18

Pleasing belga in easy-cs^re 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% Avrll* rayon. Multicolor shetl-stltched'headir>g: deep ruffle with flowers, braid, eyelet. Our 'State Pride Valance, usually $4 ..........sals 88)

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

'STATE PRIDE COUNTRY GARDEN BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

Look-of-mohair floral bouquet motif on pleasing tinted ground of 58% rayon & 42% acetate. Throw-styls spread quilted to floor with polyester fiberfiil. Cotton-lined draperies. Pink. gold.

Ninon curtains of Daeron*. Stats Pride machine wash, easy-csra polyastar. Whits or cream. Deep 5" bottom hems.

60x 63" long, usually 5.50...............aala4.M

60 x 84" long, usually $7.................aalaS.M

Spread usually twin bed size $25. full bed size $30. queen bed size $36. king bed size $41. Draperiee 50 x 63"

60x84"

100 x 84"

uaually $12. . $16.. $34..

BOLIDTONB SHEETS IN 4 ACCENT COLORS

Prom a top maker in long-waaring 60% Kodel* polyester, 50% oetton, with the welcome news of no Ironing avert Yellow, ereen, blua. ptnk.

twin flat or fitted ____eaia s,97 42 x 34" pllloweasas pair., a.47

double flat or fitted . .tala 3.97 42 x 46" plllowesaes psir.. ).97 quaan flat or fitted... eala 4.97 * r. Af. e/ ffeermee Keds* oo/npsny

ACCENT PILLOWS-BRKSHT TOUCHI SALE 2 fw4.88 ueueSy S3 s.

Rounde. aquarae; eme with buttons, odters taeaelad. Vatveteena. luebous ray-one with the look of silk. PMtole, brlghts. deep tones from our State Pride* decorator collection. Kepok filled.

SHOP AAONDAY,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 16 AJM. TIL 4:00 P

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10:00 AJM. TIL 9 PJM.

'ABK2AN. PATCHPRINT COORDBIATES

SALE 13*88 twin bedapreed. ueuaMy 17A0

'State Prkia In the bi-certtenniai mood. Casual granny print in red

or brown cotton. Quitf-top spread with Kodel* polyester fill; splH-

comer mffteL Machine care. Full size usually 19.50. sale 1SJ8

Raflted eurtelne. 67x61" long............usually $16, sale 1181

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, December, tfl7toC-S

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

HURRY ON IN FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS AND SELECTIONS! BE HERE EARLY! I!

CAPE COD RUFFLED CLASSIC SALE 2a44 60 x so" uaually $3

Perky ruffles all around. V^^lte, natural, celery, yellow Kodel* polyester, rayon. Machine care. State Pride'.

Valance, usually 2.50..........aale 1.66

Mtfamark ot Eutmtn polyttft tlbr.

STATE PRIDE ROMANCE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

Charming flower and butterfly print with a special kind of grandeur that is timeless. Hard to believe the set is machine washable, needs no ironing. That's because it's a blend of soft-tinted 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester. 50% cotton. Throw-style bedspread quilted with polyester fiberfill. Foam-lined draperies Insulated against winter cold, summer heat. Gold, blue or brown predominant. Trd0mark Ot FIfr ln<jutlrl00, Inc., a aubsldlary of Calanesa Cerporalion Bedspread usually Sale Draperies usually Sale

twin ............$17..........14.88 48 x 63"........$10.......... 7.88

full.............$20..........16.88 48 X 84" ........$11.......... 8.88

queen ..........$29.......... 23.88 96 x 64"........$28 22.88

king............$35..........28.88

SAVE! FASHION LOOPER ' PLACEAAATS NOW ON SALE!

Usually 69c Ea.

4.2.33

Stain-resisfant viscose rayon that's machine or hand washable, drip dry. Pistachio, white, canary, red, pumpkin, gold, parchment, sapphire and brown.

STATE PRIDE" 2-PIECE 'ROYAL BATH SETS NOW ON SALE!

Usually 5.50 4.66

Thick, luxurant shearedplushpile of 100 per cent Dacron polyester. Easy machine care. Waffled back. Solids.

^SAVE NOW ON EMBROIDERED^ BORDER TOWELS ON SALE!

BATH TOWEL reg.joo 2.66

HAND TOWEL reg. i s9 1.66

WASH CLOTH reg .89 66*

Schiffli^mbroidery trim in broad accented bands.

STATE PRIDE BI-CENTENNIAL PRINT ENSEMBLE

Colorful, casual "Liberty" brings a little of Early American history into your home. 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton printed with costumed drummer boys, Indians, covered wagons, Independence Hall. Bedspread quilted to the floor with polyester fiberfill: backed with nylon tricot. Foam-insulated draperies. Machine care, no iron. Pumpkin or blue. Tradamark ot Fibar Indutlflat, Inc.

DRAPERIES: BEDSPREAD:

48 x 63", usually $10.....sale 7.88 twin bed, usually $17.. .tale 14.88

46 x 84". usually $11.....sale8.88 full bed. usually $20... sale 18.88

FITTED DACRON 88 FIBERFILL AAAHRESS PADSNOW ON SALE I

TWIN

Regular $6

FULL

Regular 9.50

5.96

7.96

QUEEN

Regular S14

KING

Regular 17.50

10.96

14.96

Long-lasting, machine washable. Quilted top filled with Dacron 88 fiberfill. Fitted style only available. ' _

White Sale

SOFT FEATHER BLEND

2 ^or $12 usually S9 ea. standard

Perfectly balanced blend of 90% whole white goose feathers with 10% white goose down. Treated with Tan-O-Quil QM Process: resilient, dust-free. Corded cotton cover.

FILLED WITH DACRON' II FIBER

2 for $8 usually $5 ea. standard

Allergy, lint, dust-free. Filled with polyester fiber. 50% polyester, 50% cotton permanent press cover. Save on other sizes:

queen size, usually S6 ea sale 2 for $9

king size, usually $8 ea......sate 2 for $12

POLYETHER FOAM-AIRE

2 for $ 11 usually $7 ea. standard

High-resilient support; self-breathing ventilated construction. Allergy-mildew free. Zip-pered. corded 100% cover. New! queen size, usually $10 ea. . . sale 2 for $15 king size, usually $13 ea.....sale2for$19

DACRON* POLYESTER-FILL

2 for $ 8 usually 3.99 ea. standard

Miidew-odor-dustproof, non-allergenic. Durable 100% cotton cover. Gold, pink, or blue, queen size, usually 4.99 ea. . . sale 2 for $7

State Pride blanket sale

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

SALE 16>88 usually $23 2-year replacement guarantee. 80% polyester. 20% acrylic with nylon binding to match. Snap corners to convert to fitted style. 9 degrees of com-fort-warmth at the touch of the dial. Washable. Avocado or gold: single control. 72 x 84".

ACRYLIC THERMAL SALE 7.88 usually 10.50

Ultra-soft, thick-napped crochet look weave. Machine wash and drysoftness comes back. Moth, mildew, allergy proof. Use year-round. Moss. It. blue, white, yellow; binding 72x90".

WEAR DATED* ACRILAN* SALE 9.88 usually 12.50

Warranted for 3 years' normal wear. Refund or replacement when returned to Monsanto with tag and sales slip. Ultra-soft acrylic; nylon binding. Light blue, white, moss, yellow. Machine care. 72 x 90".

HEIRLOOM-TYPE BEDSPREAD " I

SALE 13.88 twin, ueoelly $16

Queen Charlotte' from our State |

Pride' collection. Marline care, no

!?" 2L 'OLD SALEM NO-IRON PfttSOLLAS

ica motif: deep knotted fnnge. 100%

cotton in white or antique white. SALE 8.38 60 x 64* tong mmMf ftl

lull, usually $18..........sale 15A6 50%Kodei* polyeeter. 50% AvrH* rayon.

queen, usually $24........aale20J6 H 6*/^ ruffles, matchh>g tiebecks.

king, usually $27.........sels 22J6 ^ Timeless beauty in white, beige or goM.

Easy-care broadctotti. Our State PrWe.

^o^mTodAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.

OF 100*/s WORSTED WOOL MADE IN EUROPE

SALE 26.86

2V x 4*4* ueuaHy $35 Antique eiegance made for today! The designs true to their originals in minute detail. Pettna-nently mothproofed. Contemporary alive colors. Conversation maker whether you choose accent size (perhaps as wall hang-irtg) or magnificent room size. Measurement includes fringe.

5T"x8'5. usually $145 sate 109A6

SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.

6:00 P.M.

On TheLocal Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

A variety of parties around Greenville will usher in a new year at midnight Wednesday.

First graders in Anna 'Riomas room at Wahl-Coates Elementary School had different thoughts and comments about the new 1976:A New Year Is . . .

Jody Hollowell: A time to think about new things

Bobby Sullivan: A time to shake out 1975 and shake in 1976

GlcR'ia Gutierrez: A time to remember to be good boys and girls

Qieryl Bailey: A time when more holidays come

Michelle Bailey: A time to be nice to your teacher

Alfonza Teel: A time to be a better listener Pat TaylM*: A time to have fun Sci^t Carawan: A time to think of others and to remember the Golden Rule

John Rose: A time to love Stephanie Bland: A time to be happy Chris Buck: A time to be happy for everything we have

Diane Sladek: A time when we can make new friends

Heather Schofield: A time to be better at our learning centers and to clean them up when Mrs. Ihcanas tells us to

I^lan Lane: A time to remember not to sing at the listening center

Judy Wilem: A time to be quiet on the reading

Debbie Peaden: A time to remember to leave two finger spaces between words when we are writing.

Sandra Mayo: A time to be a really good first grader

Kathey Foskey: A time to take really good care <rf Frosty (the class hamster)

James Earl Davis: A time to remember not to slam our tote trays around

Cheremie Frisby: A time to remember to paint the picture and not the floor at choice center

Vemice Sutton: A time to remember to not put too many things in the playhouse at fun center.

Lacy Blanton: A time to remember to sit down and hush

Gwen Brown: A time to remember to keep the word families together on the pillows at the language arts center

Sc(rttie Greene: A time to remember to be nicer to the alphabet worm

Denise Clemmons: A time to remember not to tear up the noodles in alphabet soup

Ricky Lee: A time to take good care of the filmstrips at fun center

Mary Gail Grimes: (Mrs. Thomas student teacher) A time to be ourselves Mrs. Thomas: A time to Read! Read! Read!

Home Bakers Offer Yeast Recipes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When we heard aixtut a yeast-baking recipe exchange that brwjght forth 13,000 entries from every state in the U.S.A. and four other countries, we asked for a look-see. Among the recipes chosen to be in a recipe-exchange booklet is one for English-style muffins. When tried in our kitchen, all six of our tasters enjoyed this bread very much. Should you try the recipe, expect .soft, compact texture and sweet flavor that differ from the traditional english muffin.

MRS. CARROLLS ENGLISH MUFFINS 4 to 4>'z cups all-purpose flour

1 package instant blend dry yeast

>5 cup wholewheat flour Vs cup wheat germ >s cup quick<ooking rolled oats

1 cup nonfat dry milk solids 3 tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons salt 2 cups water

> 4 cup oil V4 cup commeal In large electric mixer bowl str together well 2 cups of the all-purpose flour, the yeas, wholewheat flour, wheat germ, oats, milk solids, sugar and salt. Add warm water 1I20 to 130 degrees) and oil. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, gradually stir in remaining flour to make a firm dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic about 3 minutes Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover;

let rise in warm place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down dough; cut in half. On a surface sprinkled with commeal. roll out one-half of the dough at a time to -s-inch thickness. Cut into 3-inch rounds. Place, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Cover and let rise until doubled about 30 minutes. Bake, commeal side down, on lightly oiled preheated electric griddle or electric skilled at 325 degrees until deep golden brown about 8 minutes. Turn and bake 8 minutes on other side. Cool on wire racks. Before serving, split, toast and butter. Makes 18 to 20,

Births

Gardner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Junior Gardner, Simpson, a daughter. Valerie Denise, on Dec. 20, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorenzo Allen, Rt. I. Winterville, a daughter. Bobbi Jo, on Dec. 20. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Harrison. Greenville, a daughter. Stephanie Noel, on Dec. 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Eugene Roberson. Williamston. a daughter, Lori Ann, on Dec. 22, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

RMda Inn OHm Frt* Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wooding Rocopfiens. Please make an appointment with our Mios tfcpamnent. Call Mrs. Moore, 7S.27n.^ReTyCer

Save 25 Percont on S-M-L-XL

Men's Sweaters

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Men's Winter Suits & Sportcoats

Boy's 8-20 Long Sleove

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*6-18.75 *35*98

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^6 T. ^30

.-r

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Originally 12.OO to 84.00

Beautiful fall and holiday dresse and pantsuits by famous maktrs. Selection Includes long dross, party ck-esses as well as more casual styles.

I-V.

SAVE Vs NOW ON ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES FALL & WINTER COATS20.00-93.34

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Ladies wools, PVC, leathers and fun furs to select from.

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Ladies Jewelry

Regular %i to S5

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Ladies Shoes

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Shoes

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Winter Coats

Regular $14 to $30

Regular $14 to $38

1.00 2.50

9.00 19.50 *8 *15

12.00 28.50SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

Save Now On 60" widths of

WOOL PIECE GOODS

Regular $4. 2.44 Yd.

60" Polyester

SCREEN PRINT FABRICS

Regular 3.99 2.97

Yd.

60" Solids and Fancy

POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT

''I

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SPORTSWEAR

1.97

Regular 3.99 la## Yd.

Ladies 6-10

AUDITION AND HEIRESS SHOES

Regular 22.00 15.88 Saves 25 Percent On Entire Stock

MEN'S WINTER COATS $19 $on

Regular $14 to $40 I ^ To W W

Boy's 8 20.

WINTER JACKETS & COATS

Regular $12 to S25 9.00rol9.75

'/i Price Grab Table Savings On

LINGERIE AND FOUNDATIONS

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Regular 3.95 to 17.95

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5.88

Regular 7.00

6.88

Regular 8.00

7.88

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Long and short gowns In soft downy brush fabrics. Beautiful pastels to choose from.

Regular 3.75 to $12 ' ^ To 1 6

Hurry and Save on Girl's 3-4X, 7-14

FALL & HOLIDAY DRESSEsf

Regular $7 to $11 3.50 To ^9 H

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Regular $8 to $30 6.00 To 22.5a

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Rogutar $22 II

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*6 .13.50

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Save Up To 3.00 On Men's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

5.25

Regular 7.00 to 12.00

Decron and cotton Mend or 100 per cent polyester In solids end fancies. Fall tones and sh-ipes. 14W-17.

Fr The Week Of December 28, 1975-January 3, 1976Here Come The Parades

A rousing array of marching bands, precision dancers, a wagon train, costumed equestrians and fabulous floats. These are just a few of the colorful and spectacular sights awaiting viewers when both NBC and CBS present live coverage of New Years Day Bowl parades from Miami, Dallas and Pasadena.

Bands from 12 states will provide a musical salute to Americas Bicentennial celebration during the 42nd annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, to be colorcast as a New Years Eve event special from Miami, Fla., Wednesday, Dec. 31, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC.

Joe Garagiola and Anita Bryant will.co-host the coverage of the parade, which had Odyssey to Freedom as its theme. Michelle Moore, the 1976 Orange Bowl Queen, will reign over the parade.

Then, for the young at heart of all ages, two coast-to-coast 45-minute specialsthe 27th annual Junior Bowl Parade and Doc Severinsens Rose Parade Previewwill usher in NBCs New Years Day programming (10 to 11:30 a.m.)

Co-hosts Joe and Anita will have as their special guest star for the Junior Bowl Parade Vonda Van Dyke, former Miss America. Originating from Coral Gables, Fla., witht the theme. Star Spangled Heritage, the parade will feature floats depicting significant American historic events, and the performances of award-winning high school bands and talented tei-agers.

Trumpter and fashion buff Doc Severinsen will headline Doc Severinsens Rose Parade Preview (10:45 to ll:30a.m. on NBC) which comes to you from Pasadena, Oalif. Severinsen will

present several distinctive acts including a specially choreographed New Years Day dance by The Lockers, a Hands Across the Border Bicentennial tribute to Americans by a contigent of 30 Royal Canadian Policemen, lOO Canadian bagpipers, and the Canadian Silver and Brass Band introducing Rose Queen Anne Elizabeth Martin.

From Dallas. William Conradstar of Cannonwill anchor the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade, lo to ll;30 a.m. on CBS.

The theme of this years parade is Happy Birthday. America. To celebrate the occasion, the world-famous Kilgore Rangerettes precision drill team, from Kilgore (Texas) Junior College, and the Las Rosas Crackers, from Odessa, Tex., will perform full-scale production numbers.

Special guests in the Cotton Bowl parade will be the Maid of Cotton, Miss Teenage America, the Southwest Conference Homecoming Queen and, of course, the Cotton Bowl Queen and her royal court.

The theme of the 87th annual Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on NBC) will be America, Lets Olebrate. The parade will consist of 61 floats, 22 bands, and 34 equestrian units. Hosting the festivities are John Davidson, Kelly Lange and Ed McMahon.

A* featured attraction at the end of (he Rose Parade will be a special Bicentennial wagon train, composed of 14 horses. 4 wagons and 10 scouts.

The wagon train includes a Pennsylvania wagon, a chuck wagon and stage wagons from California and Hawaii. They all leave the day after the parade for Arizona, New Mexico and points east.

KING ORANGES ROYAL LADY-Mkbelle Mowe. the 197 Orange Bowl Qaeetb will preside over the 42nd annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, to be cidorcast live from Miami, Fla., 88 a New Years Eve event special Wednesday, Dec. 31 (8-9:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Specials

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. ABO-Tbe Gator Bowl: Maryland versus

University of Florida (aj^rox. 2 hrs, 45 min)

WEDNESDAY 2:30 p.m. The Peach Bowl: N.C. State versus West Virginia (approx. 3 hrs) On Channels 5-6-9.

7:30 p.m. ABCThe Sugar Bowl: Penn State versus

Alabama (approx. 3 hrs)

8:00 p.m. NBCThe 42nd Annual King Orange Jamboree Parade; Joe Garagiola and Anita Bryant are co-hosts. Michelle Moore is the 1976 Orange Bowi Queen. The theme of the parade is Odyssey to Freedom. (90 min)

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. NBCThe 27th Annual Junior Orange Bowl Parade: Live coverage of the event from Coral Gables, Fla. Joe Garagiola and Anita Bryant are co-hosts. Vonda Van Dyke, a former Miss America, is guest star.

19:00 a.m. CBBCotkm Bowl Festival Parade: Special with William 0>nrad as host and

anchorman (90 min)

10:45 a.m. NBCDoe Severinsens Rose Parade Preview: A close-up look at several of the outstanding high school bands that will march in the Tournament of Roses Parade. (45 min)

11:30 a.m. NBCThe 87th Annual Tournament Of Roses Parade; John Davidson and Kelly Lange co-host the live coverage from Pasadena, Calif., with Ed McMahon as the roving man-on-the street. The theme of the parade is America, Lets Celebrate. Kate Smith is Grand Marshal. (2 hrs, 30 min)

11:30 a.m. CBSTournament Of Roses Parade (2 hrs, 30 min) 2:00 p.m. NBCFull House; Ken Mars and Liam Dunn star in this domestic comedy set at the time of a couples 40th anniversary dinner celebration when, unexpectedly, they announce to Uie startled family their plans to divorce.

2:00 p.m. CBSCotton Bowl: University of Georgia versus the University of Arkansas, (ap-IM'ox. 3 hrs)

Not that the old adage, the family that prays together stays together doesnt still have a definite ring of truth to it. But, when you think about it, theres another saying that may just be a bit more relevant when New Years Day rolls around. Its thisthe family that has three televisions shall indeed survive.

Lets take a look at the situation. Dads stationed in front of the TV where he plans to stay until the last play of the bowl games has been executed. The children are sitting enraptured in front of another TV watching the wagon trains, marching bands and all the pageantry of the parades.

This leaves Mom. Where is she? After shes cleaned up the breakfast debris in the kitchen and tidied up after the prior evenings merrimentwhats SHE going to do? If she doesnt I care for football or parades, shes really up a creek. %ould she take a nap? Not hardly. Unless shes totally deaf. How could anybody possibly sleep with all that racket coming from the games and the parades? Besides, ifby some miracle she should slip blissfully into the land of nodwhos going to wait on that male chauvinist who wont dare miss a single play? Not even to get up and make his own sandwich. Then, too, there are those disagreements childrm WILL have, and these must be refereed. By Mom, of course.

So, the logical solution to the New Years Day dilemma isa third TV. If the Ute lady is the

A Logical Solution

proud possessor of a third TV, she can curl up and watch her favorite soaps (if she happens to like The Young and the Restless, Search For Tomorrow, and As The World Turns, that is . . . the others have been pre-empted by those games), or, she can watch some movies that come with a guarantee to please. One is Full House, a rollicking domestic comedy starrit^ Ken Mars and Liam Dunn. If Full House doesn't suit her fancy, theres a farce about class conflict during the reign of King Louis XVI and the French Revolution, Start The Revolution Without Me, starring Gene Wilder and Donald Sutherland.

Once the blessed peace of darkness descends, the Thursday night regulars airThe Waltons (wouldnt Grandpa Walton love all those good looking girls in the parades?),^ Hawaii Five-0, Barney Miller, and On The Rocks. If its suspense you like, you can watch The Streets of San Francisco or Harry O.

Take heart. Mom. Relief and enjoyment are Just a third TV set away. If you dont have one, there are those tired credit cards that mi^t survive just one more purchase. If notdig up the old high school cheer-leader sweater, join that man of yours, and--as you gaze forI<M*nly at the empty glasses, crumbled-up napkins, over-flowing ash trays and bits and pieces of sandwiches, cookies, potato chips, nuts, etc.gallantly cheer your team to victory!

- _ /;k / K

HOLIDAY TREAT FOR WHOMT- While her eUldren aad hnibaiid wUI find plenty r holiday programming to feast on thro^t New Years Day on NBC-TV, the lady of the house My ^ herself a ratho- fortom and soUUry fignre

^ 'y with

the CTth Annnal Jnnior Orange Bowl Parade (19-19:4$ a-m.)

and thea fellow with the Uve colorcast ef the 87th ammal

^iag i^h the Rom Bowl game at 4:45 pm. followed by the Oraage Bowl Classic at7:45 pm.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. <3N> Sunrise Semester <5) Arthur Smith <7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6:30 <3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N.I1) News

(3W,1Z> Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 <3N.11> Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America (9) News 9:00 <3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captian Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage

&;30 (3W) New Zoo Revue (ID Tattletales 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) That Girl

10:30 (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit

(3W> TBA (5> Fdge Of Night (12) Edge or Night 11:30 (3N.9.1I) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Lets Make A Jeal (5.9) News

(6) High Rollers

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6.7) Marble Machine

1:00 ON) People, Place 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) Rhvme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $10,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9.I1) Guiding Light

(3W.S.I2) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family (3W,5,I2) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.H) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) TattleUles (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flintstones

(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W.5) Glliigans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(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. Sports 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

(12) Space 1999: Deaths

Other Dominion (Wednesday Only)

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee (II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

Custom Grooming For

Men

Who

Care

Appointment

Only

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin H: Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS tssr

1008 So. Evans St.

(7) Vegeatable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) (iospel Singing Jubilee 7:1.5 (11) Davey Adn Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian View point (II) Children's Gospel Hour

8:00 (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) Bib Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes include;

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage 1'^ Baths

Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps

Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup

Recreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court

Coofcovt Area

Children's Playground

Prices Range S25,SOO to 331,000

<Eolong lUal tate of (SreenuUle. int.

~ 752-8669

Builders of

KXNOSBKEtm- HOMES

Nights

Etsil G(Mxion752-2910 Dillcm Wats(Mi756-6395

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard (S) Good News <6) Gospel Hour (9) Together With Eve

(11) Hariem 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 Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) It Is Written

(7) Tempo *75

(9) Light Unto My Path <I1) For Your Information (12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N.11) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation

12:00 p.m. <3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) BUI Foster Show

(6) Meet The Press

(7) NFL Game Of The Week (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) Death Valley Days

12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFC

Divisional Playirffs: Dallas-Minnesota

(5) Norm Soan Show

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) TBA

(12) Gomer Pyle 1:00 (5) Capital Closeup (7) Movie 7

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (S) I Dream Of Jeannie <7) Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith (6,7) AF,C Divisional Playoffs:

What

\ext?

:i:i TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS f

Nicole Drake is back! Supposedly drowned over a year ago, she has surfaced and is once again on the scene of The Edge of Night, popular daytime series now airing on ABC-TV each Monday-Friday.

And, wouldnt you know? Poor dear, she waited until her husband, Adamhis grief finally overcomehad fallen in love with another gal. To further compound matters, he has now proposed to the other gal, so whats Nicole gonna do? Drown again? Not hartiiy. Not if the viewers have a say-so in the matter.

Actually, Nicole, portrayed by Maeve McGuire, is no soap vamp. To the contrary, she was very popular and iere was much, much weeping, wailing and gnashing of viewers teeth when she mysteriously disappeared. Why, the nerve of her! How dare she! Whose fault anyway? The writers? The producer? Shame on all of them!

Actually, what did happen was that Maeve decided to pursue her dramatic career elsewhere. She was most recently seen earlier this year in the now-defunct series, Beacon Hill.

Miss McGuire is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and started her dramatic training early at the Childrens Theater in Cleveland.

Her last two years of high school were spent at the Perry-Mansfield School of Theater and Dance in Colorado. She later graduated from Sarah Lawrence College with majors in English literature and drama.

Her theater credits include leading roles in Arms and the Man, Cyrano and The Miser at Lincoln Center in New York, and extensive experience with stock companies in Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire. She has appeared in two feature films, End of the Road and For Love of Ivy.

Miss McGuire created the role of Nicole on The Edge of Night, a role she had for 5.^ years before misfortune befell Nicole.

But, happily so (maybe not for Adam and his intended, but certainly for her many fans), shes back, warm personality, good looks and all.

SARAH PREMIERES Three-time Tony Award nominee for her Broadway performances, Brenda Vacarro, will star as a 19th-century frontier teacher who refuses to conform to the sch<x>lmarm image in Sarah, a new one-hour dramatic series beginning in February.

Sarah is based on a novel in which a teacher from the East seeks a new life in a frontier mining town.

Oakland-Cincinnati or Baltimore

(12) Sunday Cinema 4:90 (3N) Movie (5) Swiss Family Robinson (9) Super Bowl Special (II) Dragnet (25) Book Beat 4:30 (9) Carolina Sp^tsman

(11) Wild Wild West (25) Romagnotis Table

5:90 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) Mod Squad

(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit

5:30 (11) Family Affair (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week

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ABC

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ETV

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RETURNS TO TV Maeve McGuire tes retmed to the daytime dramatic leriea, The Edge oTNIghl, In her original role of Nichole Travis Drake. The popular serial now In its 19th ^ar on the air, is seen McmdayFriday (4^4:30 p.m.) on ABG

Camera Three

Camera Three presents, as a Christmas season offering, a performance of the charming Century piece, The Carnival of the Animals. by Camille Saint-Saens, in its original version for n solo instruments, Sunday, Dec. 28 11 to 11:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.

Featured performers are the noted duo-piano team of the brothers Anthony and Joseph Paratore.

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(9) Big Valley

(11) Lets Eat Food <12) Ust Of The Wild (25) NC People

6:30 <3W) Wild Wild World Of Animals

(12) 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^ir editors. (60 min) (3W.12) Swiss Family Robinson: "Man 0 War Lotte and Helga are taken hostage in their tree house by two desperate British sailors who have escaped from a warship, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI: The Inside Man (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Pigeon That Worked a Miracle An injury to a crippled boys pet racing pigeon brings an

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Whether it's a complete change or |ust a few changes, make new carpeting part of your new look for the new year. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 7S6-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

unexpected change in the lads mvn condition, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) World Press 7:30 (25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa directs the B()ston Symphony in Mahlers Symphony No. 2 (Resurrection). (90 min)

8:00 (3N.9,ll) Cher: Tonights guests are The Hudson Brothers, Mark Wilson and special guest Capt. Kangaroo. (60 min)

(3W.S.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Return of the Bionic Woman Part I. Steve Austin is shocked to leam that his fiancee, whom he believed to have died on the operating table when her body rejected bionic parts, is still alive, Lindsay Wagner guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Special: Lost Horizon Peter Finch, Liv Ullman, Michael York and Sally Kellerman are among the many stars in this musical version of James Hiltons novel about traveleis to the land of Shangri-la, where poverty, illness and age are unknown. Music and lyrics by Burt Bacharach and Hal David. (3 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9.I1) Kojak: When Kojak learns that his nephew Johnny is on drugs, he turns tO an ex-addict for help, while trying to determine if the youth is also involved in a murder. Neville Brand guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.S.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Buck and the

Preacher Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte star in this Western comedy-drama about a wagon train of ex-slaves fighting merciless raiders to reach their new home in the West. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman in Resolution George is reconciled with her daughter, now the highest paid courtesan in Europe. Her son has married and made her a respectable grandmother.

(60 min)

10:00 <3N,il) Bronk: Brooke Palance guest stars as a young runaway girl whose haunting memories lead her to a cemetery. When the police pick up the disturbed girl to be returned to her parents, Bronk tries to help her find the key to her past, (r^at, 60 min)

(9) Norm Sloan Show (25) The Tribe That Hides From Man: Prize-winning documentary on an Amazon tribe. (60 min)

10:30 (9) Gardner Ted Armstrong

11:00 (3N.3W.5.7,9,11.12) News.

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Lost Horizon Airs Sunday

Lost Horizon, Ross Hunters multi-million-dollar romantic adventure about a mystical paradise of eternal happiness where poverty, illness and age are unknown, will be colorcast as a holiday movie special Sunday, Dec. 28, 8 to II p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

'The epic film, which won ttie Blue Ribbon Award from the

National Screen Council for outstanding merit and suitability for family entertainment, stars Peter Finch, Liv Ullman, Sally Kellerman, George Kennedy, Michael York, Olivia Hussey, Bobby Van, James Shigeta, (Charles Boyer and John Gielgud.

As a first-run theatrical _ release, the 1973 Columbia' Pictures film averaged better

than three-and-a-half times the box office response of typical motion pictures released at the time, according to Box Office magazine.

The fantasy drama is considered representative of the enthusiastic style of producer Hunter, who has employed all-star casts and large budgets of create contemporary films symbolic of the 1930s golden age

of Hollywood. The film Airport, for instance, proved to be a phenomenal hit for the former actor.

Lost Horizon, based on an adventure novel by James Hilton, was initiaUy ioduced as a motion picture by ^ank Capra in 1937 and immediately became a classic.

Hunters version is enhanced by the music of Burt Bacharach, with lyrics by his frequent collaborator, Hal David.

The drama opens as five travelers take the last plane out of a revolt-torn Asian country. After they are airborne, the pilot informs them that he is hijacking the aircraft.

The plane makes a crash landing in a blinding snowstorm and the victims are met by a mysterious guide who leads them to a Tibetan oasis literally in the middle of nowhere. The group is introduced to Shangri-La, a Himalayan retreat where the art, culture and accumulated knowledge of the world are being preserved in anticipation of the day when all-out war will destroy civilization.

How each of the five central characters reacts to this unique culture while clinging to the desire to return to the outside world provides the central theme for the film.

nME STANDS STILL Peter Finch, a visitor in die enchanted land of Shangri-la. whiles away some time with a school teacher (Liv Ullman) in

Lost Horizon, a holiday movie special to be cidorcastSunday, Dec. 28(8-11 p.nL) on Channel 6-7.

Features Flight Of Pigeons

Weather, Spwts (6) Communique (25) Sign Off

11:15 <3W) Norm Sloan Show (9) Movie: September Affair Joseph Gotten and Joan Fontaine. Story about an Engineer and concert pianist who miss their plane while sightseeing in Naples and find they have a chance to start life anew together.

(12) Sammy And Co.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) Sunday Starlight Theatre: The 13th Letter Charles Boyer and Linda Darnell. Small town in Canada is in turmoil when a series of incriminating letters appear.

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Eye of a C^t Michael Sarrazin and Gayle Hunnicut. Tale revolves around a wealthy invalid, who has numerous cats, and her nephews scheme to get her money. 1:00 (11) The Story

If cross-country motorists feel they have had a good day after driving 600 -miles without stopping, they should learn about tiny, racing pigeons, which have been known to fly an equal distance, up to sixty miles an hour powered only by their wings and the homing instinct. It is common practice among West Ckiast pigeon fanciers to race birds hundreds of miles each year from Medford, Oregon, to Los Angeles, Calif.

Such a flight will be one of the highlights in The Pigeon That Worked A Miracle, on The

Cher Salutes All Kids

Cher welcomes guest stars The Hudson Brothers, illusionist Mark Wilson, and Bob Keeshan, who is now in his twentieth season as the popular Captain Kangaroo, on the "Cher program to be rebroadcast &inday, Dec. 28, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Wonderful World of Disney," Sunday, Dec. 28, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC Channel 28.

Starring a blue bar pigeon named Pidge, the Disney show follows the bird from the moment it cracks the shell to emerge from the egg, until the time it takes to the air in a first long distance race.

The film story concerns a 12-year-old-boy confined to a wheelchair as the result of a fall. He turns to pigeon-raising for a hobby.

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(3W> Partridge Family (5) Irmside <) Andy Griffith (7> Family Affair (0) Truth Or Cottsequences <11) Family Affair (25) Piano Sessions 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (8) Beverly HUIbiUies <9) Lets .Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Down Home Cordcing

8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: Brenda has invited Sandy, her best friend to move in with her a merry littJe set-up until Sandy unexpectedly invites another to move in with them also. (3W.5.12) MobileOne: Murder at Fourteen" Peter Campbell investigates a report linking teenagers with several deaths on a high school campus. Johnny Whitaker, Keenan Wynn, Warren Stevens and Dick Wesson guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Donbie Feature Movies: The Moose, the Pussycat & Friends Moose Scott Jacoby in a comedy about three 16-year-olds growing up in the l^Os in Chicago.

Someone to Watch Over Me Jane Alexander in a comedy about a female parole officer and her husband, a New York lawyer.

The Owl and the Pussycat Buck Henry and Bernadette

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Peters co-star as an aspiring writer and an actress who find a strange mutual attraction by helping each other out of difHcult and embarrassing situations. (90 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3N.0.11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom goes long long distance to speak with her departed husband, Lars, when a suave medium conducts a seance in the Dexter home. 9:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Archie finds he's got a tiger on his hands when Mike and Gloria teach Edith a new method by which married people can fight fair. (repeat)

(3W.5.12)Tbe Gator Bowl: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between Maryland and the University of Florida, from Jacksonville. Florida, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

(25) Vienna Philharmonic: Willi Boskovsky conducts a New Years Eve (Concert. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Maude: Maude feels the romance has gone out of ho* marriage, and problem now is to convince Walter to do something about it. (repeat)

(8,7) NBC Doable Featare Movie: (Second Part)

Conspiracy of Terror Michael Constantine and Barbara Rhoades star as husband and wife who are detectives on the same suburban police force with unique and strange proUems both on and off the job. (r^)eat. 90 min)

10:00 <3N.9,11) .Medical Center: After protecting himself from an irate hospital visitor Dr. Gannon is charged with aggravated assault. Criarles (ZloffI guest stars. (60 min) (25) The Onedin Line (60 min) 11:00 <3N,6.7.9.11) News,

Weather. Spculs (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: nie Vatican Affair Walter Pidgeon and Ira Furstenberg. A professor, blinded late in life, is haunted by the beauty

1 rademarks Appeared Early

Nobody knew it at the time, but when Doug Dickey was a converted defensive back playing quarterback for Floridas first bowl team in 1952, he had all the trademarks of someone who cmild become a coach.

Dickey todt over at quarterback after Haywood Sullivan signed a professional baseball bonus with the Boston Red Sox and he promptly led the Florida team to the Gator Bowl game and a victory ovf- Tulsa, 14-13.

In doing so, he showed the instincts of a coach.

We had two halfbacks, Burford Long and J. (Poppa) Hall, who could run the 100 in under lO-flat and were {xobably 4.5 or 4.6 guys in the 40-yard-da^, CHckey says. We had a 230-pound fullback named Rick (basares who could run a lO-flat and was ce of the greatest

athletes I had ever seen or have seen since.

I just handed the ball off to the halfbacks running wide and Rick up the middle. I ususally ^ only ran on busted plays.

Dickeys evaluation is perhaps an understatement, however. He to(A over the offense without benefit of a spring practice and the Gators wound i^) 8-2 in the . regular season and capped it with the Gator Bowl victory.

Bob Woodruff, now Director of Athletics at the University Tennessee, was the Gator coach then and a post-Gator Bowl newspaper quote in 1952 perhaps provided an insight into Dickeys future.

Dickey is a leader, Woodruff said. Hes a coach on the field and will win for ymi.

Thats what Dickey did for Tennesse after Woodniff hired him as head football coach in 1964.

Philbin New Host For Daytime Show

Regis I^iltnn will host ABC-TVs new game show. The Neighbors, which premieres in the networks daytime programming sdiedule Mcmday, Dec. 29 . 2:30 to 5 p.m.

Philbins warm, energetic I>ersonality and flair for comedy make him a natural choice as host of The Nei^bors, a unique new game show with the em{kiasis on comedy. The action is spontaneous, hilarious and often very revealing, as five women, who are. in fact, real-life neighbors, compete fw cash and prizes by telling bow much they know or dmit know-about

of the Vaticans valuable collection of jeweb and relics. Having devoted much of his life to writing a monograph on the treasures, be now d:ides to make them his own. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guests Pete Barbutti and Stephanie Edwards. (90 min) 11:45 <3W) News. Weather. Sports

(5) Missioa Impossible 12:00 (12) News. Weather, Sports

A FIRST Canada will recognize Americas 200th birthday with a special seven-unit cootii^eot in the 1976 Tooraament of Roses Parade, to be colorcast New Years Day. This marks the first time an entire parade segment has been devoted to a special theme in this way.

each other. The ^ow, which will originate in Hollywood, will air Monday-Friday.

The veteran talk show host and television personality is also the field announcer for Almost Anything Goes, the hilarious family entertainment series which returns Saturday. Jan. 24, after a successful run last summer. In addition, Philbin reports all entertainment news for all editions of KABC-TVs Eyewitness News in Los .Angeles and serves as host of A.M. Los Angeles, the early-moming program telecast on KABC-TV

Treasures Stolen

The iNiceless treasures of the Vatican in Rome are the target for an impressively staged robbery in The Vatican Affair, supercaper starring Walter Pidgeon, on The CBS Late Movie," Monday, Dec. 29, 11:30 p.m.

Prof. Cummings, blinded late in life, is haunted by the beauty of the Vaticans valuable collection of jewels and relics. Having devoted much of his life to writing a monograph on the treasures, be now decides to make them his own. The members of his team are desperate peo(de with nothing to lose but their freedom if they fail.

Precisicm planning pays off. and the hand-picked team pulls off the job. r^lacing the real g^s with replicas. But then a single small coin traps the thieves at their own game.

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Kuralt Sends Reports

As CBS News Correspondent (Carles Kuralt travels to each of the 50 United States for his On the Road to 76 series, each governor will be presented with a film print to Kuralts report on that state, it was recently announced by William J. Small, Senior Vice President, Director of News, CBS News.

We are very proud of this unusual and important series, which focuses on unique aspects of each state's history, said Small. As we begin celebrations for the bicentennial year, we feel it only appropriate that each On the Road to 76 report have a permanent place in that states caoital.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Con-sequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) lr<H)8ide

(6) Andy Grtffith <7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N.H) 25.000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) China. Part I

8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: As Florida and the Kids get ready to celebrate New Years Eve, Michaels elderly friend from a rest home asks to move in for a few days and for a most unusual reason.

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Motorcycle Fonzie seeks revenge when he finds out his beloved motorcycle has been mangled and left on the Cunningham lawn.

(6,7) Movin* On: From

Baltimore to Eternity A time blomb. plated in a factory by extortionists, finds its way into the truck of unsuspecting Sonny and Will, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Beauty and the Beast: A puppet presentation of the beloved fable.

8:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W.5.12) Welcome Back. Kotter: The Great Debate Kotters conviction that his remedial class students are capable of doing more with their brain power than to harass him, leads him to take on a challenge by the debating

class, (repeat)

(9) Joe and Sons: Sixteen-year-old Mark Vitale has not only missed Mass three Sundays in a row, hes not sure he even believes in God anymore, (repeat)

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Naked Truth about Clothing

8:57 (6,7) NC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9) MASH: The surgeons and nurses suffer through a long wintery night punctuated by a rash of difficult surgical cases and unsettling artillery fire that disrupt the hospital routine, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: One Someone Who Cares Deeply moved by a young girls plea for help shortly before she dies, Terry takes vigorous action to leam the girTs identify and to uncover events that led to her mysterious death. Michael Christofer guests stars, (repeat. 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Pawns of Power Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Oowley are assigned to break up a gambling ring that fronts for a multi-mullion-dollar counterfeiting operation. Robert Goulet and Roddy McDowall guest-star, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Inheritance (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) One Day At A Time: After Julie and Barbara spend a week-end with their father, they come home enthralled and his vivacious new girl friend creating a crisis at home.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Switch: Ryan

and MacBride face a real challenge how to get a man and his embezzled $1,000,000 out of Brazil withip a week in order to save the residents of a senior citizens home from being evicted. Robert Webber guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: The Covenant Dr. Welby jeopardizes his medical career when he overrides a patients religious objections and gives her a transfusion to save her life, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: The Witness Forrester saves the life of a bank clerk, held hostage during a robbery, who later turns up in a homicide investigation, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Woman Alive 10:30 (25) Woman 11 :00 ( 3N.3W.S.6.7.9.11.1 2) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Cate Show: The Abominable Dr. Phibes Vincent Price and Joseph Cotten. A horribly disfigured

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2 BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 752-6240Back To School wm-mamm

By JAMES KORMACK

Thomas Wolfe said, You cant go home again. Welcome Back, Kotter (seen Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on ABC-TV) is a series about a man who did.

Gabe Kotter went to James Buchanan High School in the Bensonhurst section of Brookljrn. When he was there, he was one of the losers, an under-achiever.

The class Gabe belonged to is called a remedial academic class, a group of kids called the sweathogs. Gabe saw them as

being outside the accepted group of students. It was then that he made up his mind that he would strive to learn in college so he could go back and teach other, kids who were passed, over. He wanted them to know they could belong.

Ten years later, as a teacher, hes back. As a teacher, he is as much of a maverick as he was as a student.

Garbriel Kaplan, the comedian, who stars as Kotter, and Alan Sacks co-created the series. The characters are based on the people they knew as students in high school in

Brooklyn. Most adults will recollect similar types from their own schooldays-the wheeler-dealer, the yo-yo, the super dude and the clown.

Like Kotter and the other sweathogs, I wouldnt have been encouraged to learn. But there was for me a teacher who cared. Her name was Miss Shepard and she taught me in 4A. I think that if a student fails, it is because the teacher failed to reach him. Skipping the academics, theres a lesson for the parents. What a child needs is love, acceptance and un

derstanding That is what Kottei is giving.

Our series deals with a situation in 1975. And in 1975, television has become more vital, exposing areas of entertainment that have not been exposed before. A high school series of a few years ago could no longer be valid today.

Stories we do in comedy form deal not with a high school prom but with a girls reputation as easy and how she deals with it, a failing student who discovers he is a basketball star and doesnt care if he fails, one of the sweathogs who decides to run for student body president.

Situations derive their humor by magnifying the frustrations that grown-ups have dealing with children and children have dealing with adults.

This is a series about a group of kids and a teacher, who, according to the system cant make it. Well see about that, because the series has proven to be one of the more popular series to premiere on TV this year.

PEP RALLY Gabriel Kaplan (right), aa teacher Gabe Kotter. conducts a pep rally with his ** sweathogs students to convince them that they can win a contest with the schooTs debating team in **The Great Debate on ABC-TV's WelcomeBack. Kotter Tuesday. Dec.30 ( 8:30-

9 pm.). Tbe stedeMs. not altegetber laspired. are left to right: Lawrence-HUton Jacobs as Washington. Ron Palillo as Hm^hack, Jofin Travolta as Barbarino and Robert Hegyes as Epstein.

Hafs off to the New I Year. We hope yours is Q cheer-filled one!

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doctor and mute mechanical genius, devises weird and yet poetic torments for the 10 physicians he holds responsible for his wifes death, (repeat, 2 hrs)

<3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Frankenstein The tragic and terrifying tale of a monster brought to life by the first of the mad doctors. Robert Foxworth stars as Dr. Frankenstein with Bo Svenson as the pitiful and fearsome creature, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny

Carson is host with guest John Byner. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

Flanker Has Four Hands

N. C. State flanker Elijah Marshall probably wouldnt be catching passes any better if he had four hands. The Wolfpacks easy-going, mild-mannered sophomore receiver ranks as the teams second leading pass receiver this season in both catches and total yards gained.

The N. C. State Wolfpack challenge the West Virginia Mountaineers in the Peach Bowl^ Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 2:30 p.m. on Channel 5-6-9.

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SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (C) I Remember Mama: Irene Dunn (1948) 1:30 <12) My Love Come Back: Olivia de Haviliand (1941)

1:00 (7) Man Wttfa Icy Eyea: Keenan Wynn 5:00 (5) Take Her. Ske's Mine: James Stewart. Sandra Dee (1962)

H:00 (6.7) Lost Horizon: Peter Finch. Sally Kellerman (1973) 9:00 (3W.5.12) Buck And The Preacher: Harry Belafcmte,

Sidney Poitier (1972)

11:15 (9) September Afrair: Joseph Gotten, Joan Fontaine (1950)

11:30 (5) The 13th Letter: Charles Boyer (1951)

12:00 (3N) Eye Of A Cat: Michael Sarrazin, Gayle Hunnicut (1969)

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MONDAY 8:00 p.m. <6.7) The Mooae, The Pussycat & Friends: So>tt Jacoby. Bernadette Peters 9:30 (6,7) Conspiracy Of Terror: Barbara Rhoades, Michael Constantine (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,II> The Vatican Affair: Walter Pidgeon, Ira Furstenberg (1970)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Abominable Dr. Phibes: Vincent R*ice, Joseph Gotten

(1971)

(3W.5.12) Frankenstein: Robert Foxworth. Bo Svenson

(1972)

THURSDAY 2:30 p.m. (6.7) Start The

Revolntioa Wfthoat Me: Gene Wilder, j^nald Sutherland (1970)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Artists And Models: Jerry Lewis. Dean Martin (1955)

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Where The LilUes Bloom: Julie Gholson, Jan Smithers (1974)

9:00 (3W.5.I2) Goldfinger: Sean Connery (1972)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Dr. Phibes Rises Again: Vincent Price, Robert Quarry (1972)

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. <3W> The Babe Roth Story: William Bendix (1948) 9:00 (6,7) Harry In Yoar Pocket: James Coburn, Michael Sarrazin (1973)

11:15 (12) The Train: Burt Lancaster (1965)

Tom Jones; Albert Finney (1963)

11:30 (3N) The Bine Max: (^rge Peppard (1966)

The Adding Machine: Phyllis Diller (1969)

(11) The Pink Jungle: James Gamer (1968)

Feature On NBC

Film Is Dream Come

True For F*roducer

There have been untold film makers who have envisioned secret projects and never successfully brought them to the screen, I^oducer Ross Hunter had completed 43 successful films when he began production on Lost Horizon in 1972. By his own admission, be had been interested in the romantic James Hilton book since his high school days and had seriously considered making a film of it for 10 years.

(Hunters Lost Horizon will have its television premiere Sunday, Dec. 28, 8 to 11 p.m., as a special holiday presentation on NBC-TV).

The original screen adaptation of the book was made by Frank Capra in 1937 and Hunter was finally able to realize his dream when he joined (Columbia Pic-

I JKinrgmBEar '

tures.

An enthusiastic and lively personality. Hunter said of his 47th film, I havent been this excited about a picture in years,

Stressng the fact that he wasnt doing a re-make of the Capra flm but a musical version, the producer expressed the hope that his 8,000,000 project would stimulate big production on the stricken Hollywood backlots.

Hunter, a Cleveland high school teacher, went to Hollywood during Wtwld War II and began his acting career in a 1945 film with Judy C^nova called Hit The Hay.

He played roles in two dozen of Hollywoods B movies before i joining Universal Studios as a contract producer.

Though he produced everything from romantic melodramas to Doris Day comedies, suspense stories and lighthearted films. Hunter s<xm developed a reputation for making movies that were out of rhythm with the time.

When I first came to Univer-1 sal. he explained, they were making only war pictures and Arabian Nights stories. No one was making old-fashioned love stories because they insisted there was no audience for them.

The Moose. The E*ussycat and Friends, a trilogy of half-hour <x>me<iies, and Conspiracy of Terror. a 90^ninute police <lrama starring Michael (bn-stantine and Barbara Rhoades, will be colorcast as an "NBC Double Feature Mci<lay, Dec. 29, 8 toll pm., on Channel6-7.

Scott Jacoby, William James Maddm and (ieorge OHanlon Jr. co-star in Moose (8 to 8:30 p.m.) a comedy about three 15-year-old boys growing up in diicago during the 1950s.

Jane Alexander and Laurence Luckinbill star in Someone To Watch Over Me (8:30 to 9 p.m.), about a female parole officer and her husband, a New York lawyer, CTiarles Durning co-stars.

Buck Henry and Berna<lette Peters co-star in The Owl and the Pussycat (9 to 9:30 p.m.), the tale <tf an as{dng writer and a brash actress whose mutual attraction is complicated by their apparent incompatibility.

In Cinspiracy of Terror (9:30 to 1! p.m.), Michael Constantine and Barbara Rhoades star as married detectives Jake and Helen Horowitz.

While Jake and Helen are squabbling at breakfast, a nigbtgown-clad woman runs from her house but is <|uickly caught by her husband. Later, when Jake is assi^ed to a case involving a salesman in the neighborhood, he theorizes that the man bad been scared to death. Subsequently, the anguished wife in the ni^tgown confirms that theory.

Recipe For A

James Bond Girl

What makes a James Bond Girl? According to Sean Connery, handsome star of the popular Ian Fleming scre^ thriller which airs as the Friday Night Movie, Jan. 2, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV, it certainly isnt sugar and spice and everything nice. In Goldfinger, for instance, there isnt a one youd take home to mother.

One. a dashing brunette cabaret dancer played by Nadja Regin, tries to set him up for mur<ler. Another is a warmhearted but money-loving little blonde who willingly helps her

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SLEUTHS IN WEDLOCK Barbara Rhoadet and Mlehael Constantine plays a married conple who are detectives la the same suburban p<^e dpeartment in Conspiracy of Terror to be colorcast (m NBC Double Feature Monday, Dec 29 (9:39-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The New Frankenstein

A word that evokes a tremble of terror. A name that elicits a shudder of horror. An image that causes a quiver of unrelenting dread.

Frankenstein is the most famous horror story ever told. It is the most popular tale of terror ever filmed. It is also one of the least understood.

The very name, Frankenstein, paints an inaccurate portrait in the minds of most people. Frankenstein is not a monster: he is a brilliant scientist who has succeeded where all other except God have failed: he created life.

The monster created by Frankenstein is not a vicious beast bent on killing and

destroying everything in this path. He is a sensitive and unfortunate creature that happens to be repulsively ugly, so grotesque tJiat men drive him to violence by their own inhumanity.

It is Baron Victor von Frankensteins monster that filmgoers remember. Boris Karloff is the most famous of the cinemactic monsters. Bo Svenson, a 66 giant of a man, will portray him In the new two-part version that airs as a Wide World: Mystery Tuesday, Dec. 30, 11:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.

Mary WoUstonecraft Shelley published her famous gothic novel, Frankenstein, in 1818.

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(11) Price Is Right (25) Now

8:90 ON.9,11) Tony Orlando ft Dawn: Guests stars tonight are Minnie Pearl and special guest Tony Randall. (60 min) (6.7) The 42nd Annal King Orange Jamboree Parade: Joe Garagiola and Anita Bryant are co-hosts. Michelle Moore is the 1976 Orange Bowl Queen. The theme of the parade is Odyssey to Freedom. (90 min)

(25) A Skating Spectacular: Benefit program hosted by the Genesee Figure Skating Club in Rochester, N.Y. (60 min) 9:00 (3N.9.U) Cannon: Black political leader, Willa Raymond is assassinated and her son brings in Frank Gannon to investigate the possibility of conspiracy. (60 min)

(25) Great Performance: Beethoven Symphony No. 9 Herbert Von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic. (60 min)

9:30 (6.7) Petrocelli: A Deadly Vow Lauren Edwards asks Petrocelli about the penalties for homicide, telling him she is going to do away with her husband, but when she is actually slain she claims to be innocent. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9.11) The Blue Knight: When the mistress of a sadistic crime boss tries to leave him. he beats her up and vice officers ask Bumper Morgans help in using the incident to persuade the girl to lead them to her long-wanted boy friend. (60 min)

Say Brother, National Edition: African Liberation Focus on the liberation movements of the E^etrians in Ethiopia and the struggle of the C^pe Verdeans. (60 min) 10:30 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

(5) TBA

(6) My Wife Next Door: James Farentiono and Julie Som-mars portray a married couple who decide to separate amicably only to end up occupying adjacent apartments.

10:30 (7) New Years Eve With Billy Graham

(12) Hollywood BacksUge-The Violent Men Of The Movies

11:00 (3N.5,6.7.9.12) News. Weather, Sports <3W,1I) New Years Eve With Billy Graham

(25) New Years Eve At Pops (I

During the more than four decades of Guy Lombardos career, he has kept his ear open to all the changing music styles, even though his Royal Canadians are known mainly for their smooth, danceable sound.

The sweetest music this side of heaven, keyed by the Royal Canadians theme, Auld Lang Syne, will be heard when New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo is {H'esented as a special 9(Nninute broadcast, originating live from New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Wednesday, Dec. 31,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on CBS Channel 3N-11.

Rock and roll is no competition for us, says Iximbardo. It has its own place, just as classical music does and our music does. Everyone must have an open ear to all forms of music. His big-band sound has remained consistently popular since the 1920s, through the phases of jass, swing, be-bop and rock.

New Yearns Rockin Eve

RINGS IN NEW YORK Gay Lombardo^ the famed orchestra leader who has been ringing in the New Year with AuM Lang Syne" for45 years on the airwaves, returns again with his Royal Canadians on New Years Eve with Guy Lombards 90-minute special to be braodcast live from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Wednesday, Dec. 31 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on CBS-TV.

Slaves Head West In Film

Sidney Poltier and Harry Belafonte starred together for the first time in Buck and the Preacher, a Western comedy-drama that comes to The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Dec. 28. 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Los Angeles Times critic Kevin Thomas called the pairing of Poitier and Belafonte an auspicious first that even takes on the comic aspects of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

hr, 15 min)

11:30 (3N.11) New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo: Guy Lombardo will preside over the festivities with his Royal Canadians and guest star Aretha Franklin. A highlight will be a live remote pickup of the crowd at New Yorks Times Square as midnight approaches. Newscaster Ben Grauer will serve as Times Square host und provide the commentary on the traditional festive crush. (2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World Special: New Years Rockin Eve 76 Neil Sedaka hosts the show from the Ambassador Hotels Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood and Dick Clark gives the countdown to midnight live from Times Square. The guests are Average White Band, Freddy Fender, K C ft the Sunshine Band and Melissa Manchester. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Joan Ribers, Orson Bean and Charles Nelson Reiley. (90 min)

(9) New Years Eve With Billy Graham 12:09 (9) New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo 12:15 (25) Sign Off 1:M (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

Oflce or twice, a few years bade, we tried some new orchestrations, says Lombardo, but our fans didnt like them. They said, "Theyre all right, but theyre just not Lombardo.' After that, I learned not to argue. We just stick to the melody.

"Now we play some of Burt Bacharachs music, some of Jimmy Webbs, and the other young songwriters. But it has to be good, got to be melodic and familiar.

Aretha Franklin, Lady Soul herself, a singer whose every single and album turns to gold, will guest star on the special.

Another highight of New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo will be a live remote pickup of the crowd at Times Square in Manhattan as midnight approaches. Newscaster Ben Grauer will serve as Times Square host and provide commentary on the traditional festive crush.

An Exalted Opinion Of Himself

No, I aint a parrot. Personable Fred the Cockatoo, who unofficially shares star billing with Robert Blake of ABC-TVs Baretta series Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., hasnt added that line to his repertoire yet but he may.

You have no idea how many of this fans think Freds a parrot, explains his trainer, Ray Berwick. Fred would be furious if he knew. He thinks hes much more rare and definitely more beautiful.

Actually, the Encyclopedia Britannica defines cockatoos as a group of parrots confined to the Australian region. But Fred if he could read would definately peck away at this famous source, according to Berwick.

The Encyclopedia goes on to say that their note is harsh and their powers of vocal imitations are limited, says Berwick, and Fred would agree with that at all.

Freds repertoire includes pedaling a bicycle, riding a scooter, imitating dogs and ca,ts, and saying hello, and I love you" and Freeze.

Blake has joked that hes getting jealous of Fred. A TV newsman cancelled his interview with me one day after he found out Fred wouldnt be there, Blake said. He told me the interview would be a lot more visually interesting on a day Fred was there. And he was riit.

Neil Sadaka, who is currently represented on both the singles and albums best-seller charts, will be the performing host of New Years Rockin Eve 76, a Wide World: Special that will welcome the new year with an all-star musical cast, on ABC-TV, Wednesday, December 31, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

The program will originate in Hollywoods Cocoanut Grove nightclub and at New Yorks Times Square where Dick Clark will appear in a live s^ment to give viewers the countdown to midnight.

Average White Band, Freddy Fender, KC and the Sunshine Band and Melissa Manchester appear on the programs stage at the Cocoanut Grove, where Sedaka will preside over the festivities before an audience of celebrants.

Among the musical highlights are Sedakas latest hits: Bad Blood, "Thts When the Music Takes Me, and Breaking Up Is Hard To Do. Freddy Fender sings "Secret Love, Wasted Days, Wsted Nights, and Before The Next Teardrop Falls. The Average White Band plays Pick Up The Pieces, Cut The Cake, and School Boy Crush. Melissa Manchester sings Midnight Blues, Party Music, and Just Too Many People. She teams with Neil Sedalm for Love Will Keep Us Together, and the entire cast gets together with Auld Lang Syne and A Little Lovin,

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W> Partridge Family (5) Ironside (11) Family Affair (25) Music From The Pollirosa 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

7:45 (6.7) Orange Bowl Game: Oklahoma vs Michigan (approx. 3 hrs, 15 min)

8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: In the cold wetness of a stormy night, Olivia, Jim-Bob and' Elizabeth are lost in the wild bear country around Waltons Mountain and being sought by John, Grandpa, John-Boy and Ben. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Barner Miller: The Hero Chano becomes depressed after shooting two bank robbers and Barneys wife Elizabeth, makes a citizens arrest of an eight-year-old. (repeat)

(25) Firing Line (60 mini 8:30 (3W.5) On The Rocks: Dear John Fuentes and his fellow shut-ins try to console Nicky Palik, when he receives a Dear John letter, (repeat) (12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-O: Lew Ayres guest stars as a retired U.S. Navy officer, as the Five-0 force seeks the killer of an importer who has a Japanese spy in Hawaii before the Pearl Harbor attack. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: School of Fear Four students disappear after a high school rumble in which a teacher was accidentally slain, leading Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Keller into one of their most bizarre cases when they try to find their abductor, (repeat. 60 min) (25) Horray For Hollywood: His Girl Friday Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Ralph Bellamy and Gene Lockhart star. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N.9.n> Barnaby Jones: Americas favorite to win an Olympic Gold Medal in the

swimming competition dies under mysterious circumstances and his coach calls in Barnaby Jones to head off a major sports scandal. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Harry 0 Anatomy of a Frame Harry Orwell masquerades as a drug pusher in an attempt to clear his friend, Lt. K. C. Trench of a murder charge, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9.I1.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,1I) CBS Late Show: Artists and Models Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Martin and Lewis play a pair of Greenwich Village lowbrow struggling artists who are trying to make their way up. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide Wwld Presents Mannix: Comes Up Rose Sheree North guest stars as a woman on the run from her husband, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny

Carson is host and guest McLean Stevenson. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: There Was a Crooked Man Story of an extortionist who kidnaps a race horse. Murray Hamilton and Pippa Scott are guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

Folk Singer On Lamp

Folk singer Pete Seeger will perform an informal half-hour of traditional and original American carols on a rebraodcast of Boughs of Holly on Lamp Unto My Feet, Sunday, Dec. 28, 10 to 10:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Ask innovative folk singer Pete Seeger what his favorite Christmas carols are and hell come up with a list that includes A Dancing Tune and One Blue Sky, says Pamela Ilott, Director of Religious Broadcasts for CBS News, and producer of Boughs of Holly.

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SUPER FLANKER Tinker Owens, snpw flanker for the Oklahoma Sooner, will play his final game for the Big Red when the Soimers face powerful Michigan in the Orange Bowl, Thursday, January 1 at 7:45 pm on NBC*TV.

A Small But Super Sooner^

When the Oklahoma offense takes the field. Tinker Owens is the smallest man with them.

At 5-11, Tinker probably would like to be a little larger, but as a split end, he feels it is not as important to be physically intimidating. Ive never worried about my size, he says. Now. if I were a fullback or something like that, it would be a lot different. Its just not so important to be big when you play my position.

Owens and the Oklahoma Sooners will tangle with Big Ten strong-boy Michigan in the Orange Bowl, to be televised live from Miami, Fla., New Years,-night, 7:45 p.m., on NBC-TV.

His size has certainly not hindered his play at Oklahoma. Among the first freshmen to play under the new eligibility rule, Owens has caught 62 passes for 1,424 yards and ten touchdowns after ten games his senior year. Those figures place him fourth on the career list for most passes caught, and also second on the all-time list for yardage behind Eddie Hintons 1,735. His touchdowns among pass catchers are second only to Hintons 11.

Tinker admits he did not really expect to do that well as a Sooner. Ive achieved a lot more than I thought 1 would here. I didnt think I would get to play that much my freshman year. Everything Ive done here is really better than I could have expected.

He first reached prominence close to the end of his first season when he entered a game with Nebraska which was to decide the Big Eight championship. He caught 13 and 38 yard passes to set up Oklahomas first touchdown early in the third quarter. Because of his ability, Oklahoma won the game 17-14.

Tinker thinks that game may have been his best. Id have to say it probably was, coming from behind to twat them for the conference title and all, but there have been others I played

pretty well in,

One of those others was the 1972 Sugar Bowl game against Penn State when he was named the most valuable player of the game, which Oklahoma won, 14-0.

He was also named to Newspaper Enterprise Association's all-America team last year and made the United Press International all-Big Eight team.

Whats left to do? Id like very much to have a shot at making it in professional football for ahile, he says. It would be a good way to make money, plus it would be a lot of fun for me. I wouldnt have played football this long if I ha(lnt enjoyed it.

Movie A Farce

Gene Wilder and Donald Sutherland, in dual roles, star in Start the Revolution Without Me, a farce about class conflict during the reign of King Louis XVI and the French Revolution, a special New Years Day colorcast on NBC-TV Thursday, Jan. 1, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Two sets of twin boysone from an aristocratic family, the other from the peasantryare born simultaneously. Thirty years pass and the setting shifts to the court of the bumbling King Louis XVI. Realizing that a revolution is imminent, the king sends for two noted fightersthe noble Di Sisi brothers of Corsica (Wilder and Sutherland).

The Di Sisis are approached by Duke dEscargot (Victor Spinetti), who offers the brothers half of France to betray the king. They agree to the offer, but then decide to double-cross the Duke and claim all France themselves.

Meanwhile, the brothers raised r's peasants, (liarles and Claude Coupe (also Wilder and Sutherland), are in Paris fighting with the

revolutionaries.

by CHARLIE Pike^

TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD-Gewge Kennedys The Blue Knight is helping an ex-convict return to the mainstream of every-day living Robert Dellinger, whoserved20 mtmths in the federal prison at Terminal Island in Los Angeles on charges of extortion, is the author (rf The Fashionable Connection episode that airs January 7th, and hes preparing still a secimd script for the show.

Glad to report that Josh Brolin, 7-yearold son of Marcus Welby co-star James Brolin, is well on his way to recovery after undergoing corrective eye sui^ery. J osh had been sufferii^ from double vision.

Newlywed Robert Urich, a costar of S.W.A.T., and bride Heather are confiding to friends that they expect the storic to arrive sometime in October.

When Cher and Gregg AUman entered into divcwce proceedings a second time, Cher candidly admitted that she felt her marriage had hurt her career and her series. Apparently her professional reconciliation with Sonny Bono was taken in part so her career would be given a boost and she could once again get back together with Gregg The Allmans have withdrawn their divorce suits and are back as husband and wifefor the time being Covering the Tournament of Roses Parade for (BS-TV are network stars B<* Barker, Michael Learned, Tony Orlando and Phyllis GeiH-ge Grand Marshal of the New Years Day spectable is Kate Smith, whos combined a lifelong love for her country with a great singing talent Rosemary Murphy, who starred in Lucas Tanner on NBC last year, guest-stars in theWitch Hunt episode of Movin On January 13.

A roast subject for an upcoming Dean Martin Celebrity Roast is Heavyweight Champion Muhammed Ali.

Bowl Teams Boast Outstanding Players

The Heisman and Outland Trophy winners. Six members of The ^sociated Press 1975 All-America college football team. Five of the 10 top vote-getters in the Heisman balloting. Eight selections on the 1975 Football Writers All-American.

These are just some of the credentials of the players who will be part of the NBC Television Networks back-to-back New Years Day football bowl doubleheader Thursday, Jan. 1^when the top-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes meet the No. 11 UCLA Bruins in the Rose Bowl, followed by the third-ranked Oklahoma Sooners and No. 5 Michigan Wolverines in the Orange Bowl.

The Buckeyes, ll-O for the year and eighth among major colleges in rushing offense, feature tailback Archie Griffin, the only player ever to win the Heisman Trophy twice. Guard Ted Smith joined Griffin on both the AP and Football Writers All-Americas, while Buckeye safety Tim Fox and punter Tom Skladanay were also named to

the latter.

UCLA, Ohio States opponent at Pasadena, finished its regular-season 8-2-1, was third in total defense and fifth in rushing offense.

Don't Leave Home Without Us.

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|(2S> Aviation Weather j.jl (SN) Tackle Box l(SW) Adam 12 1(g) Beverly Hillbillies |(T) Bock Owens 1(1) Lets Make A Deal |(tl) M-A-S-H (12) To Tell The Truth (2S) BUck Perspective Fig (3N.P.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Where the Lillies

Bioom Julie Gholson and Jan Smithers. A true-to-life story (rf orphan children who live a lie to keep themselves together as a family. (2 hrs) |(3W) Gunsmoke (60 min)

|(S.12) Barbary Coast: Mary Had More Than a Little Cable sets himself up to be mugged aftm* a series of robberies occur outside the Goldmi Gate Casino following Cashs hiring of a tty new card dealer. (60 min)

I (17) Sanford And Son: The Oddfather Fred Sanfords life is threatened by mobster Mr. Big after he witnesses an attempted homicide, but the police have offered a big reward.

(25) Washington Week In Review

1:31 (17) Chico And The Man: 'Auntie Connie Bid and Chico get an unexpected visit from a woman who has just won $150,000 and wants to take Chico on a trip around the world, (repeat)

(25) Wall street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. I:M (3W.5.I2) ABC Friday Night Movie: Goldfinger James Bond (Agent 007) returns to television in the person of Sean Oinnery, pittii^ his skills against one of the worlds neediest and most vicious men. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: "nie Farnsworth Stratagem Rockford devises a scheme involving jackhammers and an oil rig to combat a group

that is perpetrating a fraud on his friend, Detective Becker, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman in Resolution (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Reports Inquiry: The American

AssassinsJames Earl Ray and Martin Luther King, Part III of the four-part series. Theories of conspiracy will be examined, as will the controversy, surrounding the F.B.I.s role in the reported harassment of Dr. King. Also examined will be the guilty plea of Ray on March 10,1969, its subsequent withdrawal, and efforts since then by Ray and his attorneys to obtain a new trial. CBS News (^rrespondent Dan Rather is the anchorman and will conduct the interviews. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Spanish (Class Desi Amaz Jr. portrays a young officer who gets more than he bargained for when he wangles a transfer to a citys Mexican-American barrio. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.8,11.I2> News. Weather. Sp<Hls (25) Sign Oft 11:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Late Show: Dr. Phibes Rises Again Vincent Price, the bizarre evil genius, has risen from his 10-year hibernation to embark on his latest fantastic adventure. He has vowed to restore life to his wife, who died, years ago in a car accident, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special:

An Evening of Solid <5old The guests are Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the Four Tops, Jay and the Americans, and Martha Reeves, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Steve Martin and Irving Fein. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60

min)

(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host. Musicians Emorson, Lake and Palmer will receive the Midnight Special Salute. (90 min)

IBS Explores Martin King Assassinatioi

Earl Hamner. creator of the popular The Waltons series, wrote Where The Lilies Bloom, the moving, Irue-o-life story of or[4ian children who live a lie to keep themselves together as a family. The film will be shown for the first time on television on The CBS FYiday Night Movies Jan. 2, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

Set in Hamners familiar mountain region of North Carolina, the film recounts the

story of a stubborn and strong-willed Appalachian teen-ager who tries to keep the death of her parents a secret to save the family from being split apart. Mary, the eldest of a large family of young children, organizes the youngsters into a productive unit-selling herbs for money and supporting themselves.

The film was directed by William A. Graham; written by Earl Hamner; and based on the book by Vera and BUI Cleaver.

Collision Course Airs On ABC

of messages, and the critical meeting at Wake Island of MacArthur and Truman as weU as the numerous sessions with

Henry Fonda will star as General Douglas MacArthur and E.G. Marshall as President Harry Truman in the ABC Theatre presentation of CoUision 0)urse, a dramatic reconstruction of a compelling story in American history when a soldier and a leader clashed in a highly charged confrontation

with the possibility of World War rBQltlOll III hinging on the outcome. A

key special in ABCs continuing Ivitig Bicentennial projects, the program will be aired Sunday,

Jan. 4, 9 to 11 p.m.

their respective staffs. It will also provide insightful profiles of President Truman and General MacArthur during this period.

In the tradition of such award-winning ABC Theatre presentations as The Missiles of October and Pueblo, the drama is based entirely on fact. It traces events from June, 1950, to April, 1951, when fate put two strong-willed men on a Collision Course. During that lime, MacArthur, Commander of American forces in Korea, and Truman clashed over methods to end the Korean war: the general wanted to attack Communist China and destroy its supply lines to North Korea while the President vehemently opposed expanding the war to China. Each man believed firmly in his own definition of victory and they were polarized by their positionsone man in Washington negotiating for peace and the other in Korea fighting to win a war. In the end. President Truman relieved General MacArthur of his duties in Korea.

Collision Course will offer a vivid portrayal of the timesthe tense atmosphere, the exchaiuie

Tradition reigns supreme during the festivities surrounding New Years Day when four major bowl games leave college football fans exhausted and bleary-eyed, but satisfied with seeing some of the top-ranked teams battle each other for national honors and r^i(ial pride j

Perhaps one of the most in-' teresting aspects of these bowl games lies in the regional rivalries that develop from the argument: is one conference better than another? 'The Big Ten champ, Ohio State, fights for numb^ one position when they square off against the UCLA B ruins-suriMise winners of the PacB-iK the Rose BowL Arkansas and Georgia, two soudiem powerhouses, tangle in the (^tton Bowl in Dallas, Texas.

On New Years Eve, Bear Bryant brings Alabamas Oimson Tide in to face Joe Patemos Penn State Nittany Lions in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, La. That night, powerful Oklahoma, king of the Big Ei^t, challenges equally ' strong Michigan.

Did James Earl Ray, acting me. kill the Rev. Dr. Martin ither King? Ihat will be the icipal question examined on Reports Inquiry: The lerican Assassins-James Earl y and Martin Luther King. art III of the four-part series on lassinations, to be broadcast iday, Jan. 2,10 to 11 p.m., on 3N-9,n.

Conspiracy theories will be xamined on the broadcast, as ill the controversy surrmmding e F.B.I.s role in the reported arassment of Dr. King and its ictions as the H-incipal agency vestiagling his murder.

Other questions dealt with on le broadcast, according to iroducer Ernest Leiser, will be lose surrounding the guilty plea Bay on March 10, i960, its >ubsequent withdrawal, and f forts since then by Ray and his ittorneys to obtain a new trial. Interviews conducted by CBS ws Correspondent Dan

ther, anchorman and

porter for the series, will in

clude eyewitnesses to Dr. Kings death, and lawyers for the prosecution and defense (including Percy Foreman, who is now accused by Ray of selling him out and pressuring him to plead guilty).

Additionally, the Inquiry wdl trace Rays activities before and on the day of the assassination, and during the following weeks.

Also included will be testimony given during the current Congressional hearings on the F.B.I. by Ramsey CHark, Attorney General at the time of the agencys investigation into Dr. Kings murder, and by Cartha DeLoach, key aide to J. Eklgar Hoover and the man in charge of the assassination investigation.

BROTHER AND SISTER Nancy Kulp, who was Miss Hathaway on The Beverly Hillbillies. Uin real life actor Robert Culps sister.

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Saturday avtiuie

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Cartoon-Scouts (11) Now 6:30 <3N) Across the Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 <3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Devlin

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across the Fence (9) Tobacco Workshop (11) Chaos or Co-operation

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

<3W) These Are The Days (S) Make A Wish (0) Big Blue Marble (7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,ll) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm

(3W.S.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency +4

8:30 (3N,^,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5,I2) 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.tl) Scooby Doo (3W.5.I2) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

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(3W,5,12) New Adventurers of Gilligan

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10:30 (3W,5,12) Groovy Goolies

(6.7) Run, Joe, l^n

11:00 (3W.5.12) Bpeed Buggy (3N,9,I1> Far Out Space Nuts

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of Hie Apes

11:30 <3N.9.H) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3NJLlD Valley of the Dinosaurs

(3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.H) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9.11> Chiidrens FUm Festival

(6) Sou) Train

(7) Wrestling

1:30 <3W> Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) High School Wrestling Tour (12) Beverly Hillbillies 2:00 (3N) TBA

(6.7) NCAA Basketball: Syracuse vs West Virginia

(9) Arthur Smith (ID Soul Train (12) Animal World 2:30 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals

(9) Carolina Sportsman (12) Nashville On The Road 3:00 (3N,9) Sports Spectacular (5) Pro Bowlers Tour

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W,12) Pro Bowlers Tour

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W.I2) Pro Bowlers Tour

(ID Wild Wild West 4:00 (6.7) NCAA Basketball: Notre Dame vs UNCLA 4:30 (ID TBA 5:00 (3N) TBA (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports (9) Super Bowl Special 5:30 (9) Dave Patton Show

GRANDMAS REACTION Clier said her grandmothers reaction to the news of her imi>ending divorce from Gregg Allman was, God has heard my prayers.

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KEY PARTICIPANT Bill Paterno will he a Rortle^MiMt In the showdown between his team. Notre Dame and the UCLA Bruins on the NCAA Game of the Week, Saturday, Jlannary 3 at4 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Michele WUl Tell |

TO GEORGE HARRIS DUDLEY, N.C.; D<mna Douglas ij: (Beverly Hillbillies) is selling real estate in California.

Dcmt you know ... you never ask a gal over 30 her ag? $-TO THE AS THE WORLD TURNS FANa FLORENCE, &C: Ladies!! Don't fuss at ME. I dont !: write the script!

TO ROSA MERCER. DANVILLE VA.: Dick Van Dyke :|:j does TV specials and guests on talk showa Hes under CMisideratiMi Iqr NBC f<H* a possible musical-comedy- !:: variety format TO K. a, LAURINBURG, N.C: Youre right! That WAS Chad Everett in Johnny Tiger, the movie that recently aired on TV. It was filmed in 1966 and also i:;i starred Robert Taylor. '

Toa C BARRETT. ROCK HILL aC: Edward Albert (he starred in Butterflies Are Free) is the smi of actor i:-: Eddie Albert and actress Marga Hes single and has 20-20 visioa

TO JERRY VENN. STAUNTON, VA.: He was bom ^ George Demosthenes Savalas The Kojak credits list ii him as (^orge Savalas.

TO L STRICKLAND, WILMINGTON. N.C: Henry Winkler (Fonzie In Happy Days) is not dead. That's i-i;

just a rumor that is frequently started about famous :

petle

TO ALTHEA GIBSON. ROCK HILL* ac.: Telma ij:

H<Y>kins and Joyce Vincent Wilson, the Dawrf of Tony :$

Orlando and Dawn, are not related Not are the cast i-i;

members of The Partridge Family. David Cassidy was thestepsonofShirley JcHies, but she has now divOTcedhis :!: father. Jade Cassidy. :;!

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO :

MICHELE." P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELU VIRGINIA. S

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New Tyrpe Bomber

Go-USA Presentation

Bill Paterno is a young man with many nicknames. One is The Bomber.

The Irish junior co-captain from Spring Lake, N.J., gained that one his freshman season when he was frequently called upon by Coach Digger Phelps to open the defenses which sagged on center John Shumate.

The 6-6, 205-pounder was up to the task Uien, hitting 50 per cent of his shots by the seasons end and helping the Irish finish 26-3. their best record in modern history, and third in the NCAA Mideast Regional.

He was up to the task last year, too, when opposing defenses sagged on Irish con-se'nsus All-American Adrian Dantley. Paterno hit just over 48 per cent of his shots while averaging 13.3 points per game as the youthful Irish surixised many by makii^ it to the NCAA Midwest Regional^ ^

Paterno is once again an important cog in the Irish basketball machine in 1975. Nptre JDame faces always powerful UCLA on the NCAA Game of the We^, Saturday,

Jan. 3, at 4 pm. on NBC-TV.

But if Phelps and his staff have their way this season. Paterno wont be taking as many of those 25-footers which gained him a reputation, as one of college basketballs top forwards.

Indeed, Paternos position with the Irish this season wont exactly be forward. Hell be termed a swing man, moving between guard and forward.

And thats okay with Bill Paterno.

The new position is certainly going to entail handling the ball much more, going to the basket, he said, and defensively, ru be asked to guard quicker players.

But Ive got to be realistic. We have the frontline people who can score. The coaches want more strength on the boards and someone who can also shoot in the backcourt.

Assistant coach Frank McLaughlin agrees with Patemos assessment. I fhtnk the change will help our team balance. he says.

Veteran soldier Amos (Mike Kellin) and a raw young recruit, Tom (Daniel Tamm), haul a cannon from Albany to Boston to help George Washingtons troops in Frostbite, to b# colorcast on NBC-TVs (3o USA Saturday, Jan, 3,12:30 to 1 p.m.

Washington desperately needs additional heavy weapons, so the two men are sent with a dismantled cannon drawn by a mule across what is now the Knox Trail to open the way for 60 additional big guns that will follow if they get through.

A Superspoof Of Superstars

Cher, Columbo, Kojak and Rhoda all meet on the same showwith the aid of guest stars Minnie Pearl and Tony Randallin a comedy sketch spoofing what happens when leading television characters appear together, on Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wed-, nesday. Dec. 31, 8 to 9 p.m on CBS-TV.

On the trail, Amos and Tom (nicknamed Frostbite by the veteran) face bitter cold, broken equipment and armed Tories.

Q. Which ABA team won the title in 1975?

A. The Kentucky Colonels, 4 games to one.

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SUNDAY

(6> Dean Smith Show 12:M p-m- (5) Bill Foster Show (j) NFL Game of the Week (II) Dean Smith Show 12:3# (3N.3W.9.11) NFC

Piayoffs: Dallas-Minnesota

(S) Norm Sloan Show 1:0# 112) UNC Coaches Show sis# (#.7) AFC Playoffs: Oafcland-Cincinnati or Baltimore 4;## (I) Super Bowl Special 4:3# () Carolina Sportsman It:## (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 <3W) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N> Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY I;## p.m. (3W.5.12) The Gator Bawl: Univ. of Florida vs Maryland

WEDNESDAY 2:3# p.m. (5.6.9) Peach Bowl: N.C. State vs West Virginia 7:3# (3W.5.12) Sugar Bowl: Alabama vs Penn State 8:## (25) A Skating Spectacular THURSDAY 2:## p.m. (9.11) Cotton Bowl:

Univ. of Georgia vs Uni. Arkansas 4:30 (8,7) Rose Bowl Pre-Game Program 4:45 (6.7) Rose Bowl Football Game: Ohio State vs UCLA 7:45 (6,7) Orange Bowl Game: Oklahoma vs Michigan SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman 1:00 (7) Wrestling 1:30 (5) High School Wrestling Tour

2:00 (6.7) NCAA Basketball: Syracuse vs West Virginia

2:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3N,9) Sports Spectacular (5) Pro Bowlers Tmir (12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:30 (3W.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (8.7) NCAA Basketball: Notre Dame vs UCLA 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(9) Super Bowl Special 7:00 p.m. (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling

UCLAs Hope

A Senior Class President who has hair down to his shoulders as one of the top pass-receivers on the West Coat? Believe it or not. Norm Anderson UCLA

football Bruins fitsjall those descriptions. His efforts will be a key to UCLA's hopes against number one ranked Ohio State in the annual Battle for the Roses. The Rose Bowl, live

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from Pasadena, Calif., will air New Years Day, 4:45 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Norm was an All-Pac-8 first team selection in 1974, and was also named to the AP All-West second team. Hes led the Bruins in pass receiving for two years, 19 in 1973 and 27 last year. Anderson was timed at a speedy 4.7 in the 40 yard dash, andhis disciplined pass patterns and good hands make him a constant danger for opposing defenses.

The fleet offensive end will be grabbing the passes of John Sciarra. the exceptional total offensive output for one game when he collected 390 yards against Tennessee. As a sophomore, this talented all-around athlete was also a brilliant punt returner. He led the varsity in punt and kickoff returns as a freshman. Sciarra has all the tools size and a strong throwing arm to excel at numerous positions on a football team.

The Bruins face a tremendous challenge in the Ohio State Buckeyes, a team that many feel is one of the finest ever to play collegiate football.

Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffins ability is renowned, but fullback Pete Johnson is the bruising touch-down-grabber who led the club in scoring. Add Cornelius Greene as a constant triple threat, and its easy to see why the Buckeye offense is so devastating.

The 1975 NFL Playoffs are devised in a completely new system. The teams with the best records will be at home against the clubs with the most losses. The championships in the respective conferences will also be played on the home turf (whether real or astro) of the clubs with the best records.

It appears that the four teams in the 1974 conference finals Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Los, Angeles and Oakland are' favored to be there again. All four clubs feature strong defenses, the key to a championship season. The pressure rests on the respective quarterbacks; Terry Bradshaw, Fran Tarkenton, James Harris and Ken Stabler. All four signal-caller possess excellent arms, and have an ability to run when called upon.

Then again, the games may come down to the field goal kickers Roy Gerela, Fred Cox, Tom Dempsey and George Blanda. Once again, all are veterans who are cool under pressure.

Whoever emerges victorious, all the games will provide fans with a thrilling climax to the 1975 NFL season.

Scott Carries Colors

He is the guy next door and the type of person you would want your son to be. He is a leader in every sense of the word, and he carries the colors for (Christians everywhere as well as for the Arkansas Razorbacks, who will meet the Georgia Bulldogs in the Cotton Bowl, New Years Day, 2 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The man is Scott Bull, and he is seen on the football field as the quarterback for the Arkansas Razorbacks. Bull is also a leader for the Fellowship of (Christian Athletes around the state of Arkansas as well as the community of Fayetteville.

I first got into the FCA when I was a junior in high school (at Jonesboro, Ark.) when we formed our chapter, Bull says. I have been taught to be a Christian from the time I was old enough to learn. From the time I was six, I've tried to use Christ as the model of my life.

All was not as easy as that, though, Scott confesses. "At times I strayed from the path, especially in junior high and high school, but I always came back. I think the turning point in my life came my senior year in high school. I knew that I wanted to [day football for a coach who was a Christian, and one visit with coach (Frank) Broyles made my mind up for me."

The fifth year senior says that there has been a definite change in the FCA [M-ogram at Arkansas in the last few years.

0eeBrdber 20th & 20th

PLAYOFFS BEGIN American and National Conference Divisional Playoffs begin Saturday. Dec 27 and Sunday. Dec. 28. The NFC will be televised on CBS-TV and the AFC on NBC-TV. The teams which have won playoff berths are clockwise: Minnesota Vikings, coached by Bob Grant St Louis Cardinals, coached by Dhi

C<H-yell, Dallas Cowboys, coached by Tom Landry, Los Angeles Rams, coached by Chuck Knox. Baltimore Colts, coached by Ted Mar-chibroda, Cincinnati Bengals, coached by Paul Brown. Oakland Raiders, coached by John Madden, and defending World ChampKms Pittsburg Steelers, coached by Chuck NolL

Golfers Tee Up For Match

Jack Nicklaus, considered by many of his peers as the greatest golfer of ail time, will tee it up with Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf in a unique golf challenge match to be presented on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Jan. 3, 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Robert Wussler, Vice President of CBS-TV Sports, noted that the unique feature of the match will be that the players will be competing for skins and greenies. a format to weekend golfers everywhere.

Whereas professional golf tournaments are normally contested at medal play, in this special match, skins, or the lowest individual score on a hole, will be worth $1,000 to a player, with the prize being carried over to the next hole if the hole is

Gowdy, Simpson Head Teams

CMrt Gowdy and Jim Simpson, play-by^lay announcers since 1968 for NBC-TV coverage of two of the top collegiate football games, will be back at their respective stands once again this New Years DayGowdy at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Calif., and Simpson in Miamis Orange Bowl.

halved (tied), Wussler said. Winning with the low score on the following hole would then be worth $2,000. Regardless of how many holes are halved, prize money will continue to accumulate until a player scores a win.

Nicklaus, Miller, Trevino and Weiskopf will also compete for greenies, a name given for a prize awarded to the player whose tee shot is closest to the pin on par three holes. Each greenie in the challenge match will also be worth $1,000.

The match will be contested on the Memorial Course at Muir-field Village Golf Club in Columbus, Ohio, a new course designed in its entirety by Nicklaus and widely publicized as a course challenging every part of a golfers game.

Since joining the Professional Golfers Association tour in 1962. Nicklaus has recorded 57 victories, including five Masters Tournaments, three U.S. Opens, four PGA Championships, and has won the British Open twice. He is the only player ever to win the Masters. U.S. Open, PGA

Championship and British Open at least twice and holds a record 16 major championships.

Miller, 1974 PGA Player of the Year, turned professional in 1969. His eight individual triumphs in only 21 appearances last year was the l^st since Arnold Palmers effort in 1960. His final bankroll of $353,021.59. enabled him to shatter the single-season mark of $230,542, set in 1972 by Nicklaus.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News (6,7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W.12) ABC News (5) liarambee t.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 (2S) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9.I1) The Jeffersons (3W.5.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell (6.7) Emergency: The

Stewardess Paramedics Gage and DeSoto encounter an emergency and romance on the same flight when a stewardess appeals for their help in aiding a heart attack victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) North Carolina Plano Trk): North Carolina Central University faculty members Lillian Pruett, Earl Sanders and Mary Grey White present a concert.

8:30 (3N,9,II) Doc: Doc Bogert has multiple birth problems when an irate husband informs him that he can only afford one baby.

(25) N.C. The Arts: Testament of Freedom Lara Hoggard directs the Carolina Choir in a choral work based on the writings of Thomas Jefferson.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

. 9:00 (3N.9.II) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Georgette confides to Mary her heartbreaking decision that she is going to leave Ted.

(3W.5.I2) S.W.A.T.

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Harry in Your

Pocket James Coburn and Walter Pidgeon. Story of a professional pickpocket operation and the young lovers who become involved with the thieves. (2 hrs)

(25) The Onedin Line: Shadow of Doubt Smallpox breaks out at sea among immigrants sailing to Canada on James ship and Jeremy dies of the disease. Albert begins to question the parentage of young William Frazer. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.1I) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley becomes his patients partner in a get rich-quick real estate venture. 10:00 <3N.9.II) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Rita Moreno. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Matt Helm: Die

Once, Die Twice Attorney Claire Kronski. defending a young woman on a murder charge. hires another detective to investigate while Helm is away on assignment.

<60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Bonnie Raitt and Priends" A blues concert.

(60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5,7.9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports (6) P^bony Affair (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) .Movie; The Train Burt Lancaster and Paul Scofield. WW II drama about a railroad boss who seeks the aid of the powerful French Resistance fighters when it becomes known that Frances valuable art treasures are goin^o be transported by train to Germany.

Tom Jones Albert Finney and Susannah York. Story about a rambunctious country boy wenching and winning his way through life.

11:30 I3N) Movie: The Blue Max George Peppard. "nie Adding Machine Phyllis Diller.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (6,7) Weekend: NBC News feature magazine with Lloyd Dobyns. (90 min)

(9) The Untouchables (II) Movie: The Pink Jungle James Garner stars as a photographer by trade who is taken for an espionage agent. 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atnantic

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Christo|riier Closeup (II) Curious Kaleidoscope

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Detects Changes

A private detective used to have a rather seedy image but television has helped to glamorize the occupation, observed Tony Franciosa.

Someone recently mentioned to me that TV detectives are a contemporary form of the guys in white hats in westerns. Its an interesting premise.

Franciosa stars as a brilliant and jaunty Los Angeles-based supersleuth in the Matt Helm series, which is seen Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC Ch. 3W-5-12.

Helm, meticulously trained and world-traveled, operates on top level cases that take him into a world of beautiful people and glamorous locales.

What I enjoy particularly about playing this character is that he becomes personally involved in the problems of his clients because he likes people, said Franciosa. and he has humor which sets him apart from run-of-the mill private eyes.

The series has an opulent look. Sets include Helms luxurious pad with pool, built at a cost of $30,000, and the beautiful apartment and law offices of his attorney-girl friend, Claire Kronski (Laraine Stephens) are appropriate for a woman of her professional stature. An average two or three days of location filming per seven-day shooting schedule takes the company to some of Southern Californias finest estates, as well as to such

other locales as Busch Gardens and Marina Del Ray where spectacular chase sequences have been filmed.

"While there is plenty of action in the series, 1 believe we are managing to avoid gratuitous violence. What there is, I feel, reflects the violence of our times. And these are violent times as is reflected in the news every day, Franciosa commented.

Smiling, the actor observed, Because of some of my television and movie roles, people who dont know me tend to assume that Im a rich, swinging sophisticate like Matt Helm.

Far from it, I am a working actor and my goals are to keep growing as an individual and as an actor. As a third generation American raised in New Yorks East Harlem, 1 am deeply appreciative that acting has given men an opportunity for a broad and continuing education. There has been travel abroad, Ive met heads of state and have had other experiences that help make me feel at ease with the sophisticated life of Matt Helm.

MULTI-TALENTED EILEEN Eileen Fulton recently completed a night club engagement in Durham, N.C. Shes currently recording her third album, tentatively entitled Eileen.

Pickpocket Gang Featured In Film

James Coburn. Michael Sarrazin, Trish Van Devere and Walter Pidgeon star as a quartet of high-living picl^ckets whose professionalism is marred by internal dissension in Harry In Your Pocket, an action adventure to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Jan. 3,9to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Lawrence Van Gelder of The New York Times described the 1973 United Artists release as . .a film of many pleasures, not the least of whidi is the thoroughoing professionalism that sets up its goals eyecatching setting, absorbing

story - and achieves every one of them with clean precision.

Coburn portrays Harry, a master pickpocket and Pidgeon plays an expert at spotting potential prey. The two hire on a young man and his girlfriend (Sarrazin and Van Devere) to complete the team as stalls or operatives to momentarily distract the victims.

Two neophytes learn quickly and the team closely and effectively until Harry heginR to become as interested in the female member of the team as he is in its ability to collect cash and credit cards.

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Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question oa a postcanl. to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'H pay S5 for pubtishdd questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR BARBRA STREISAND

Is it true that you are highly influenced by the men in your life?A.S., San Mateo, Calif,

No man can take over my life. Ive had the same manager for 14 years, the same lawyer, the same press agents. I make

my own decisions and they help me. But I resent all the implication.s that the man Ive been going with, Jon Peters, i.s my Svengali. I think its very sexist to suggest I am so weak-minded. And its a drag to find the p^lic actuallv believes my life is the same a.s my screen image. Every mail in my life has to l>e a Funny Girl hero to the press. Its Just not tnie!

FOR JIMMY BRESLJN, author

1 understand you made a memorable statement about Governor Nelson Rockefellers failure to go to Attica Prison during the riots. WTiat was it?John Rogers, Niagara Falls, N.Y.

I said that when Rockefeller was a kid, he went to the Museum of Modem Art with his governess. If he had gone to the movies like other kids, he would have known that during a riot the governor of the state always shows up at >the prison.

FOR OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN

Im nuts about you and wonder what you do in your spare time. Im hoping our paths might crossC.R., San Mateo, Calif.

They might, if you like horseback riding. When Im home (in Maiibu) and not working, I ride whenever I have the time, its my favorite sport, and my liest way of relaxing. Im also a dog Io\er, and it breaks my heart when I see strays. I wish I could w'-ork out a system so that people would go to pounds and become foster owners.

FOR KATE SMITH

As a perpetual dieter, how do you avoid overeating at lunch?B.C., Anniston, Ala.

1 make what I call my Condon Smoke concoction a

half-glass of homogenized milk mixed with a half-glass of diet colu. Its filling and delicious!

FOR RING CROSBY

M hich Christmas gift did you treasure most of all? B.G.,

Canton, Ohio

Every present is precious, especially when it comes from dear ones. But Ill never forget the time Dad came home with a new Edison phonograph (I was a lad then) and some records. It was the first time Id heard such singers as Caruso. I w^as overwhelmed by the sound. Looking back, it seems thats when I must have decided I wanted to be a singer, too.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

How long has Guy Lombardo been playing? It seems to me hes been around forever.S.R., North Bergen, N.J.

His Xew' Years Eve broadcast this week will be his 48th. When Lombardo ga\e his first, on radio in 1927, he felt sure it would also l>e his last! Hes 73, and seerns to be as actixe now as he was when he started out, playing for concerts. hotel and club dates ancT^boe-night stands. Unlike most musicians. Lombardo was rai^d in moderate luxury. His father, a tailor, tokl his seveivxmildren not to follow in his footsteps l>ecause The last orie to get paid is always the tailor. In the beginning, Lt^n/jardo recalb, he could not broadcast lyrics that hatl the (^rd hell in them, due to the strict censoring rules. He ilTwl. Lilliebeil have been married over 40 years. Incidentally, Lombardos first book, Aukl Acquaintance, was recently published.

FOR LUCILLE BALL

As Lucy, youre always in incredible situations. Does this ever happen to you in real life?L.R., Fort Worth, Texas Hows this one? Years ago 1 decided to give an old-fashioned Halloween costume party. I put an awful lot of planning and effort into it. Two hours after the guests should have arrived, it became horribly obvious that no one was going to show up. The next morning, I made some phone calls to find out what happened. I found out Id forgotten to mail the invitations!

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

Do you ever visit Richard Nixon and his family?Dede Fuson, La Porte City*, Iowa

Yes. In August I had dinner with the former President and Mrs. Ni.\on. And before my October trip to the Orient I stopped for a brief but enjoyable visit.

FOR BUD GRANT,

head coach of the Minnesota Vikings football team I often wonder why pro quarterbacks hold the ball for field-goal kickers. They could be injured. Is this why your quarterback doesnt?Ed Murphy, Teaneck, N.J.

My main reason is thb; M^Tien you decide to attempt a field goal, it means the quarterback has failed to take the team down the field. Hes usually feeling negative at that point. Why should he lie made to hold the ball when someone else can do the job?

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist

What is the funniest thing youve ever said?Barb Banski, Kenosha, Wis.

When I ^turned to best-selling novelist Arthur Hailey ( Airport, Wheels, etc.) and announced,T have written everything youve ever read.

December 28. 1975

The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Down* Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot tha Board A. Edward Miller, Presidant Fred Danneman, Praaidant, Downa Pubilshina

MORTON FRANK, Prasidant and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW. Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. VJ>..Assoe. Publisher

Guy Lombardo

Cover Collage by Carol Wald

PATRICK M. LINSKEV. V.P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Rnn. Detroit Mgr Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward Calif., Kent OAlesaandro, Marketing Mgr.

John Murphy, Promotion Director.

Caryl Eller, Merchandising

V P -Director; 2 PUBLISHER SERVICES:

Robert J. Chnstian, Mgr.; James G. Baher

Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave. NY NY l0o?2 ^^ 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All righis resj^ed

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-io-Chtef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl. Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity.

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Glorfa Briar, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatein,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenhelmar.

Anita Summer.

PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Or.:

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

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All Englishman Looks at Onr Bieentennial:

Uncle Sam and The Stother Country Throu^ 300 ears of Thick andThin

By fpeoffrev Bo<*<a

r 1 he New York cabbie said. "You sound like a Britisher. 1 confessed it. He went on. "You limeys are taking over everything here. A few years ago. if a guy didn't have an English secretary, he wasn't anything. Your brain-drain doctors have taken over our medicine. Now it's English au'pair girls, and real estate deals with the English. Now I'm driving one in my cab. How do you get away with it'.^"

"First of all." I said, "you have to lose a war." and 1 collapsed on the seat in delight at my own joke. It is not often a Briton gets the chance to use that hoariest of postwar clichs, for the simple reason that Britain almost never loses a war. Since World War II alone. Britain has won no fewer than three wars which other countries considered unwinnable. guerrilla warsin Kenya. .Malaya and Borneo. The American W ar of Independence has been England's onl)' total defeat since the Norman Conquest of 1066. And even then (or so we Englishmen like to tell ourselves ) it took men with British names to do It.

So .Americans must understand that the British do not feel bad about that war. One cannot say a love-hate relationship exists between the two countries because there is so little hate on the British side, in 1972. during one of the many peaks of controversy over \ ietnam. a Harris poll recorded that 49 percent of Americans supported Government policy. 4.^ percent opposed It and the rest were undecided. Some weeks later, a similar poll was conducted in Britain by Gallup. The result: 48 percent in favor. 44 percent opposed. Not identical, but almost. On almost every major issue, the thinking of most .Americans and most Britons is the same.

One of the least noticed facts of life -as unnoticed as the comfort of an old slipperis the pro-Americanism of the British, both ollicially and in the streets. Britain gives the L'.S. no headaches not in the U.N.. not in NATO, not in foreign policy generaiiy. .Anti-.Ameri-can riots m Britain arc always svnthetic. the work of professional agitators, using what Peter Simple in the London

Daily Telegraph calls "Rent-a-mob. Not infrequently the British lean over to the extent that they defend America even while America is busy attacking herself. Much of the British press, including such inrtuential columnists as Bernard Levin and Peregrine Wors-thorne. were defending Richard Nixon long after he was abandoned by the U.S. press (their point of view: W'hy pick on Nixon when such tyrants as Brezhnev deserve so much more censure?).

There may be an exception, however: If a poll were to be taken today in Britain on the question, "What do you think of the American Bicentennial?' the answer might well be something like the following:

299c I think Americans are better at the decathlon.

119c I thought Buffalo Bill wiped out the bisons.

10% Is it like ourGuy Fawkes Day?

8% How do you spell it?

32Cc Don't know.

The British attitude to United Stales history is not so much ambivalent as vague. My schoolboy memories are that the War of Independence w'as one of history's "Good Things." The unspoken inference was that a band of English country gentlemen, under that great English general. George Washington. gave a deserved thumping to one of England's more forgettable Ger-

Occasonally, when I find myself in the U.S. in the summer, American friends ask how the British feel when America celebrates July Fourth. The only answer is, they dont feel anything at all.

man kings. It was always stressed that Washington was a victorious officer of British troops against the French at Fort Pitt, and that at the beginning of the War of Independence. Continental officers continued to toast the King.

Education about the War of I8I2 was almost nonexistent because English schoolboys were busy fighting Napoleon. In 1812 both the British and the Americans presumed in advance that the depleted English forces in Canada

Britain gives the U.S. no headac:hes-not in the U.N., not in NATO, not in foreign policy generally. Anti-American riots in Britain are always synthetic, the work of professional agitators, using what Peter Simple in the London Daily Telegraph calls Rent-a-mob.

would be no match for the Americans, but that the American fleet had little hope against the Royal Navy, In fact, the reverse happened. The British sacked Washington, and .American ships proved superior to the sophisticated British fleet.

As things happened. .39 years later, the maritime shame actually deepened. In 1851. one of the carnival features of the Great London Exposition included a w'orld yachting championship off the Isle of Wight, sponsored by the Royal Yacht Squadron. What was to become invincibly "America's Cup' was won by the American yacht. America, to the incredulous dismay of British sportsmen. A royal aide informed Queen Victoria of the result. "Really?" asked the Queen. "Who came in second?"

The American Civil War caused deep heart-searching in Britain. The upper classes could contemplate slavery with equanimity. Voiced by the thunder of The Times of London, they were pro-South. The working classes, who had real economic reason to bepro-South. weren l. Lancashire depended deeply on Southern cotton, and thousands were thrown out of work by the Federal blockade of Southern ports. But

they were also revolted by slavcrj. The Irish emigration explosion caused by the potato famine of 1846 was two-directional. It hit Liverpool and Glasgow as hard as it hit New York and Boston. The social and political ferments w ere similar on both sides of the Atlantic, and produced parallel thinking.

But throughout the Civil War there was always the danger of a "flash fire" that W'ould bring England into the war on the side of the South. Outright war nearly began in the fall of 1861. when a hotheaded naval officer created an incident which became notorious as the Trent affair. What happened was that two distinguished Southerners, James Mason of Virginia and John Slidell of Louisiana, had boarded the British mail steamer. Trent, to press Confederate interests in London and Paris. Captain Charles Wilkes of the U.S.S. San Jacinto got wind of the mission, boarded the Trent off Havana and took off the two diplomats.

The incident caused fury in England. An American observer in London wrote William Seward, the Secretary of Slate, "The people are frantic with rage, and w'cre the country' polled. 1

FAMILY WEEKLY. Oecemtrer 20. 1975

foar 999 men out of a thousand would declare for war." As the English press fumed. 1 1.000 British troops embarked for Canada to the strains of a \ oluntcer band playing "Dixie."

Fortunately h(.>th sides were blessed with brilliant diplomats. The American Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Charles Francis Adams, and the British Ambassador in Washington. Lord Lyons, soothed ruffled feathers. While feistv Yankees were just as keen to take on the British as vice versa. Abraham Lincoln preached "one war at a time." Seward backed down gracefuiU>\ released \Iasv>n and Slidell to pursue their missi.>ns in Europe, and even offered the British troopships landing facilities in Maine, an olTer rejected with equal politeness. But it was what Wellington would have called a near-run thing.

vcar later. pro-Southern feeling in high places was still strong in England. W'illiam Gladstone declared in the House of Commons: "The leaders of the South have made an .Army; they

are making, it appears, a Navy, and they have made what is more than citherthey have made a nation. The speech created a sensation on two continents. It so happened, however, that Ciladstono was Chancellor of the Exchequer (Treasury). The Foreign Secretary. Earl Russell suggested to Gladstone that he stick to counting his pounds, shillings and ponce, and stay out of the foreign policy biz.

Had General Lee's 1863 otVensive succeeded, it is probable that Britain and France would have recognized the Confederacy's independence; but Gettysburg settled that, and the war ended with Washington and London still on speaking terms.

Between the Civil War and World War 1, Britain and the U.S. pretty much left each other alone. The .American press enjoyed what was called "tweaking the lion s tail." rather the way India and the former Empire countries do today; hut the British provokingly. we hoped) never seemed to notice. Emi-aration enriched both countries. The

World traveler and novelist Geoffrey Bocca writes frequently for FAMILY WEEKLY about matters concerning his home country, England, and his adopted country, the United States. His most recent book is Giselle* (Putnam, S8.95).

U.S. acquired.^ to name just one. Andrew Carnegie. Culturally. Britain got Henry James (New York). T. .S. Eliot (St. Louis), and Ezra Potind (Hailey. Idaho). Industrially, we acquired Sir Hiram Vlaxim (Sangervtllc. Me. >.^ inventor of the machine gun. Sir Gordon SeUTidge. builder of Self-ridee's of Oxford Street. London, one

of the world's biggest department stores, was born in Ripon. Wis. in 1858.

President Woodrow Wilson brought the U.S. into \S\V1 in March 1917. At the end of that year. Field Marsha! Earl Haig uiiered his famous prayer. "God grant us victory, before the .Americans arrive." To further that end. he left 750.000 British si'kliers dead and wounded in the quagmire and on the wire of Passehcndacle.

The period between the wars saw' British tastes and attitudes consumed hv Hollywood, Hollywood society was practically dominated by Britishers like Ronald Colman. Merle Oberon. Leslie Howard. Car\ Cirant. George Arliss. Herbert Marshall and Gladys Cooper. \lock Tudor \illas. rustic country houses and magisterial castles blossomed in Beverly Hills. .Aspiring actors often pretended to ho British to gel started. Robert Cummings was one. Some went even further, moved to Britain ind became virtual Britons, like Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. Tallulah Bank-Coniinitcd on paiie 15

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EXERCISE ANYWHERE INDOORS OR OUT WHILE YOU ENfOY THE SUNSHINE This easy carry bantamweight (only 10 oz.) can be used anywhere theres a doorknob . m bedroom, any room indoors or suntan as you exercise outdoors on patio or sundeck Enjoy yourself . . . watch TV. listen to stereo or radio while you follow the easy, simple rhythmic exercises . without strain or fatigue.

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Lie down and use your Body Beautifier for 10-'Short minutes a day . . . even while watching TV or listening to the hifi, in TWO WEEKS you will have seen pounds and inches melt away, feel an increase in stamina and endurance. If you do not see measurable results in all of these areas, simply return Body Beautifier for a full refund of purchase price, no questions asked? Now. thats a guarantee in writing!

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CHARCiC IT:

Oincr Club n Amerien Cxpreai CD B*nkAmericrd

n MMtcr Clar9 Interbdnk

Acc't *

Knclosed is S

Wdnna. A Md. residents Add sdles tdx.

SAIVIg

ADDRESS, r* v-e-----

STATS.

GrsndniM) Ptoducs , XSTS

As most people know by now', most of the big film critics loved a movie called NashviUe- A lot of moviegoers did, tooand some didn't.

But what about the people on whose lives and livelihood the movie was based the country singers who make the real Nashville their home?

What follows are some of the comments these stars made to Family Weekly after seeing the movie.

In case you didnt see it, Nashville is director Robert Altmans self-proclaimed survey of American society. As 24 characters race frantically through the film, the dominant portrait is one of- self-indulgence, confusion, hypocrisy, insensitivity, violence and greed. If the movie can be said to have a star, it is Ronee Blakley as Barbara Jean, a pathetic, emotionally shattered country singer whose assassination brings the film to a violent conclusion. Another memorable character is Henry Gibson's temp>eramental, tyrannical Haven Hamiltona country star with political ambitions.LYNN ANDERSON

I was personalty affronted by the music. They didn't make it clear that it was tongue-in-cheek. They didn't say it with a smile.

Parts of the movie were painfully true realistic to the point of hurting people. Other parts were blatantly overdone. There are some performers who are egomaniacs and some performers who are pious to the point of being ridiculous. But you find that in any business.

The movie was filled with a lot of cheap shots. I think they tried to make a composite of several people, but there was a blatant characterization of Loretta Lynn, and Henry Gibson was obviously meant to look like Hank Snow. That blonde has been said to be anybody from me to Tammy Wynette to Connie Smith. I wouldnt be insulted if it was me because a performer is a performer and I do show my best side to an audience. But I hope I'm not that awful to people offstage!

The producer, writer.and director ob

Loretta Lynn

Ronee Blakley

Hank Snow

Henry Gibson

See any resemblance? Some people In Nashville are saying that the resemblances are too marked to be coincidental... that Nashville stars Blakley and Gibson were m0ant to portray singers Lynn and Snow.

Too Close Bm* Comlbrt-Or IVot Close Enough?

By Susan Toepfer

viously had a preconceived notion that Nashville and all it stood for was trash. They left a lot of hurt feelings because everybody opened doors for them, accepted them, helped themand didn't expect a kick in the chops! Maybe now country music has taken such large steps theres some resentment going on. The movie may just show that NashviUe has reached its stardom.

But it was really such a shallow story, so rambling and sensationalized with no purpose, no moral. To me, it was just an exploitation of the boom in interest in country music by someone who didn't understand what he was exploiting. And the part I hate most is that the uninitiated will think all of us must be bad or that all of us create that horrible music they had. I hope to God my music doesnt sound like that!CARL SMITH

I thought it was great! Fabulous! I haven't enjoyed a movie like that in ages! I've been here 25 years and Ive seen it all. Maybe it hit too close to some people. Theres no doubt the major characters were Loretta Lynn and Hank Snow. The film is exaggerated a little in terms of what they would do, but the main characters are based on them. Its defintiely about Nashville.JEANNE PRUETT

I think its a rip-off. It's the only shot some people will ever have at seeing Nashville, and all they're getting is a bunch of dressed-up, eccentric people parading around in a circus atmosphere. The film people deny that the movie is referring to real entertainers, but it is. Everybody knows Barbara Jean (the Ronee Blakley character) was Loretta Lynn. Loretta Lynn worked hard, long hours to get the stardom she's now accorded. Its not fair for her to be treated like that.

As for the music, those songs never wouldve made it out of Nashville. I'd be hard pressed to name the one i hated most. The whole movie was just a put-down.MINNIE PEARL

I'm afraid a lot of people who love our music will be offended by this film. The music is terrible. 1 know they did a bad job with the Opry. There was a plastic look about the fans that turned me off. They took a group of regular Opry fans who were scared about bein' in a movie and they had them do the scene over and over. It showed on their faces.

Also, they left out the most important part of Nashville: the fellowship and love that exist between country singers and their fans.

Carl Smith

Jeanne Pruett

Webb Pierce

Mbmie Pearl

Roy ClarkWEBB PIERCE

I think Altnitan just had a nightmare, and he filmed that instead of our town.

I don't think he'll ever be able to come back here againhe'll get hanged!

Loretta Lynn and Hank Snow drop more at a poker game than a guy like Altman makes in a year. There are rotten people everywhereand a lot of them down herebut its about 25-percent better than in the rest of the country. If you're gonna pick on somebody, pick on somebody dead. They don't know nothin about it.ROY CLARK

There was some great acting, particularly by Henry Gibson, but I couldnt figure out what was happening until the end. I kept waiting for it to settle down to boy meets girl. I liked the music, but 1 didn't think much of the lyrics. In fact, I sorta resented the songs. It was quite evident that they were written by non-country songwriters.

As for similarities to real country stars, the only-one I was conscious of was the character Henry Gibson played. Before I saw the movie, I did a talk show with Henry and the physical resemblance between him and Hank Snow is remarkable. asked him off-camera if hed patterned the character after Hank, and he said fie honestly didnt. So maybe it was just one of those strange coincidences.

People have said that Ronee Blakley was supposed to be Loretta Lynn. I've known Loretta 15 years. There's a physical resemblance, but nothing Ronee did in the film resembled her. The girl in Nashville was too aware of what was going on.LORETTA LYNN

I haven't seen it, but people told me i coulda sued. They didn't mention my name, but the things that went on, they might just as well have.

I dont care if they have me kinda crazy, because I am. I don't care if they have me goin' in and out of hospitals, because I do. But when I hear theyre cartin my dead body off and havin an unknown take my placerAat / dont like!HANK SNOW

I'm not a moviegoer. The last movie I saw was "Love Story. I have better things to do than to go see a movie where somebodys supposed to be playing me. 1 wouldnt even go out of my way to listen to the sound track.

No . . . unlike the guy in the movie, I don't think I have any political ambitions. But I do like to watch politicians. And Im not pompous at all. I'm just a quiel.'-bashful country boy.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 28, 1975

89artOoomii( ^ ItorSpecial Occasion*

'-.-^r>1^:-""

Int^oducingnewGiadeSo|id air freshener, the 49^ air conditioner. It costs up to 20^ less than any othar leading solid air freshener you can buy.

New Glade Solids exclusive 45-hole ventilation system conditions the air continuously. Gets rid of those stale and stuffy odorsday after day, week after week.

So the air smells beautifully fresh and clean.

New Glade Solid comes in five natural scents: Sunny Lemon, Early Spring, Fresh Herbal, ~

Rose Garden, and Cool Lime.

Take home a different scent for every room in your house. Because at 49 0 you can afford as many air conditioners as you like.

1975, S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen shows how to be a guest at your own New Years Eve Party. Says Marilyn, Whether youre off skiing or at home, heres an easy menu with do-ahead features to enable you to bubble and glow along with the champagne.

An Easy Sausage Casserole For^ewlfears Eve

Champagne, cheeses, fresh fruit and crusty breadplus an aro* matic Sausage and Sauerkraut Casserolemake festive New Years fare.

SAUSAGE AND SAUERKRAUT CASSEROLE

3 cans (1 lb., 11*oz. size) sauerkraut, rinsed

1 bottle qt.) dry white wine

2 large potatoes, cubed

1 qt. water Va lb. thick sliced bacon, cut in

large pieces

2 onions, quartered

3 apples, peeled, cored and quartered

Va cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon caraway seed teaspoon ground black pepper

2 bay leaves

1 lb. bratwurst or smoked sausages 1 lb. knackwurst, scored 1 lb. veal sausage

1. Preheat oven to 325'F. Combine sauerkraut, dry white wine, potatoes, water, bacon, onions, apples, sugar, salt, caraway seed, pepper and bay leaves in large 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven. Stir to mix.

2. Cover and bake for 2 hours; stir occasionally.

3. Add bratwurst, knackwurst and veal sausage to sauerkraut mixture. Continue baking, covered, for 30 to 40 minutes. Serve with assorted mustards and crusty breads.

Makes 8 servings

8 FAMILY WEEKLY. December 28. 1975

CRUSTY WHEAT BRAN BREAD

1 cup unsifted whole wheat flour

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 2Va cups bran*

1V2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening or margarine 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk** 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted

1. Preheat oven to 375'F. Grease an 8- or 9-inch round layer cake pan.

2. Combine whole wheat flour, flour. 2 cups bran, baking powder, baking soda, salt and 4 tablespoons sugar in medium bowl. Stir to mix.

3. Add shortening and cut into flour with two knives or a pastry blender until shortening is in fine pieces.

4. Make a well in center of flour mixture: pour in buttermilk. Mix well.

5. Work dough with hands until it forms a rough ball. Shape into a 5-inch round ball and place in prepared pan.

6. Make 2 partial cuts crosswise through dough. Brush surface with melted butter.

7. Crush V cup bran with 2 tablespoons sugar in blender. Sprinkle over top of loaf.

8. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes until golden brown. Serve warm with butter or margarine.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

^Bran: the natural wheat product sold as a ready-to-eat breakfast cereal.

**To sour milk: In measuring cup. add 1 tablespoon vinegar to milk to make 1 cup liquid.

Whats Smart: Crusty Wheat Bran Bread has a nutritional plus. Bran contains a fiber that aids digestion by providing dietary bulk.

Imagine... one boring day when

youve nothing to do...

11 great

records or tapes

arrive in the mail

if you loin the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

Choose from over 300 selections from every field of music...on the next 3 pages

IOC

Heres how to make that great dream come true!

Take any tl

259164 PAULSIMON

u-H-mi CRAZY AFTCR

A^THCS^re^

] 2SaiQ3*UOOGINS & MESSINA SO FINE"

253005* JANIS IAN

] Between The Lines

257204 ANDY WILLIAMS IHSEThe Other Side Of Me

25^89* WILLIE NELSON

Red Headed Stranger

257352* THE 5th DIMENSION EARTHBOUNO

2S5602*WEATHER REPORT * TALE SPINNIN'

^778 * STEPHEN STILLS STILLS

245753 PAUL ANKA L (TOU'IKI KAVMe MT BABT

455067*JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ JUSTQETURANO CLOSE THE DOOR

254607

242206

LIZA MINNELLI

THE WIWreRGAHDEN

173674 BEETHOVEN'S GREATEST HITS

249771 TONVORUNOOAOAWN sell; PRIMETIME

253682* NORE KOSnUNEn Pla 7Wi.t iniir;- 0 I OntdtErBfiss

--- Aiiaetlwt Brwt Tlwtt

253716 *FRANKIE VALLI

figtvtTTyfocf CLOSEUP

230912 PAUL SIMON sj?. Ttere 6wIIByiii Sinan

2S2502* HELEN REDDY i^^j^FREE&EASY

251512 THE TEMPTATIONS A SONG FOR YOU

BBS

246934 LOGGINS&MESSINA MOTHER LODE

247718+TAMMY WYNETTE WOMAN TO WOMAN

250407* TOM T. HALL TRieiiBT' Songa Of Fos Hollow

O'JAYS

SURVIVAL

Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.

A day that wont be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.

A day when you won't care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.

Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music.

Not one album. Or two. Or even three.

But eleven.

Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most.

All for just $1.86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now.

256461* CONWAY TWfTTY ME UWOA OW MY MINO

25B* PETERTlkoS ^ *CATEST HITS

222018 THE BUI DIMENSION JB. OrMiMt MR 0* Earth

^3^* Demy i Mw>* Dwnend

aiWP* KRAFTWERK ^^AinOBAHN

2^3 ROGER WILLIAMS Mw] I Honestly Love You

mmamaam

244541* MARIE OSHONO giir IN MY LITTU CORNER

Of THE WORLD

2^51* STEELY DAN PRETZEL LOGIC

1975, S. C. Johnson & Son. Inc.

tapes or recxDrds-^l^

you simply agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

257394* BRUCE SPRINCSTaCM 0REETINC8FR0M AtBURYPARK

! 250251* Nitty Gritty Dirt Band] DREAM

257634 JOE COCKER _f*r Jamaica Say You Will

256917 * EDDIE KENDRICKS 13MiJ the hit man

[255901 * MAC DAVIS ^ BURNIN THING i

249631 BOBBY VINTON MELODIES OF LOVE

252940*lINDARONSTADT Heart Like A Wheel

253^724*|M JESS! COLTER SiM: I'M NOT LISA

244954 MUSICAL MOMENTS!

252221 EARTH, WIND a FIRE

''^SWITCHED ON BACH

ACE

Five-A-Side

2525^* HELEN REDDY ^MWOM^

26Q41 BACNMAH-TUniH OVEtDfflVE HOTFMfiU

252379*GLEN CAMPBELL'S I GREATEST HITS

249524 * BARRY MANILOW II MANDY

246666 * m lOVf UNLIKITfO OUCH WH1TJ GGID

239655 MACOAVIS

2hUi5L.. Stop And Sneli The Rbui

246286* LA8ELLl~

ieST; NIGHTBIRDS

2W39* MARIE OSMOND PAPER ROSES

214650 Blood, Sweat 4 Tears GREATEST HITS

268806 t

ALLATURKA

2580201 TINA TURNER ACIDOUEEN

2^61 MICHAEl MURPHCV

Blue Shy NiM Thunder

252486 t the BEST OF :ggiTOr BUCK OWENS

_ OwUM *

25^1 t,, _SONNT4AMES I ".'H!. ALitBt^Uywen

^ ^ JO 8PIAR8

Ifl BLANKET ON

THEORC

^'*3402 t FREDDY WEUER ^^^^SEXYL^

2Sl843t HENRY QR0S8 Plus Me Into Somethino

t*viiihU on reeerdt and 8-trMk taaet enly

2|I34S HELEN REDDY Wo Way Te Treat A ladr

25^261* STEPPENWOLF HOUR OF THE WOLF

256586* JOE STAMPL6YS rTcorl greatest HITS

VOLUMI r

249870 CNOieeEflT

255265* THE ISLEY BROTHERS fTHic; THE HEAT ISON

254912# AEROSMITH E^555J TOYS IN THE ATTIC

253591

PAUL ANKA FEELINGS

235952 JIM CROCE ^ I GOT A NAME

252098*JIMMY BUFFETT oiEBasr aIA

_aL* Michael Jackson MotowNj Forever, Michael

251918* BILLANOERSON [iagq evenrTiMf i tun

1249672* ROY CLARK

CLASSIC CLARK

231670 JANIS JOPLIN GREATEST HITS

2565* NEIL SEDAKA ^ SEDAKA'S BACK

248336* MISS OONNA FARGO TSTmTI OUCANTBtAeEACOHrlf iTi.'iyii YourmcHTPowTSHihb

239939 WALTER CARLOS c<aAM: SWITCHEO-ON BACH H

246389* LORETTA LYNN

UKCMY OAOOV

|232561 ANDY WILLIAMS Greatest Hits. Vol. 2

241745* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ MY THIRD ALBUM

241612 ROBIN TROWER itSmS BRIDGE OF SIGHS

235614* MAUREEN MeOOVERN ltfh.ctiiarlTHE MORNiNO AFTER

IRTASfi ANDY WILLIAMS' GREATEST HITS Meen River Som Free

258038 T LYNN ANDERSON

Ivt Nfvf Lovte

_ru.. mm,.< ANYOMn MOni

1256285 t AMOSEUISTELANCTZi WeverCsnSayGoodbyel

246298 t GEORGE JONES THE GRAND TOUR ,

2551411 FREE * THE BEST Of FREE

25iMt DAVID WILLS 1 YHc; Sarreomi To Bcdrooi

2360001 DION SINGS fCffir HIS GREATEST HITS

12551661 JERRY JORDAN fw^ Phone Call From God

256099

THE CAPTAIN TENNILLE

11.96578 TONYORUNOOiDAWNi fiRFATEST HITS

257^* THE OSMONDS Jio-. THE PROUD ONE

255950* DON WILLIAMS ABC OPT I You'reMv Best Friend _1

236448 E. POWER BIGGS IroRHiCT PLAYS SCOTT JOPUN

Mpl Uif dig

I 255117 * EDGAR WINTER ,

I isuTKy Jaamine Nightdreams

252858 * AL GREEN LJ GREATEST HITS

253625 *

HERBALPERT ATHET.J.e. CONBV IBLANE

239525 BARBRA STREISAND THE WAY WE WERE

|2574io*quincY JONES -* * MELLOW MADNESS ,

219477 SIMON I CARFUNKELS as- GREATEST HITS

*Frank Chacksfield LPhw.4 1 Plavs Rodgers 4 Hart

254904* JOHNNY CASH JOHN R. CASH

246843 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ r-SCTTE-.- MEW RECORDINGS OF CHOPIN

253633 * 4erry Lee LewH -HKjtr- BeoareWoeBie -...T-- Counity Met

187112 GERSHWIN'S Orealetl Hlli ,coLiMi RhaptedylnSlue.ele.

^1 1 I CTIONS WITH TWO NUMEftS AR( ? RECORD Sf TS OR DOUBLE LENGJH TAPES AND COUNT AS TWO SFLtCTIONS WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SFPAHATE BO*

24859i*MITCH MILLER'S GREilEST 2J6592 sins m.0N6 hits

219659* eUDDY HOLLY 219650 ROCK MD ROLL COLUCTtON M6S_

236604 SONNY 4 CHER

V rol? VeSMf

24 0FHANKWILLUMS' ALL TINE eHEAUST Hits

251421 TOMMY 251 422 ORIOINAl SOUNDTRACK KVtM' OF THE MOVIf I

2^9871 L00QIN6 A MESSINA ONSTAGE

L4*anMJ couBTi AJ mo

232603-232604 DICK CLARK i

JOHNNY MATHIS All-Thne Creetect Hite

cowen At mo

POCO

246280* ANTHOLOGY

246281

MARVIN GAYE

1228247 tammy WYNETTE

|22a248.,, THE FIRST SONGS I ItFtC OF THE FIRST LAOVI

VIKKI CARR

|7SiL Livt At The Sreek Thettre

212654 BOB DYLAN

12655 GreiteM HIM, Vel. 2

211755-211756 JESUS CHRIST

A ROCK OFfAA

30 * LAWRENCE WELK

31 AND HIS MlWCAi. FAMILV snr IK CONCERT zqu-i,.

MMII SHmiEYBASSEY

2|||82*beACH B0YS5Sfl?l Spirit of America

toWy IenneiT

1 AII.TNm Li^

1256453 * WAR _^_rte World Is A Ghetto 1

255612 three dog night

I45j Coming Oovrn Your Way

258032* BILLY PRESTON IT'S MY PLEASURE

257246* JOHNNY RIVERS ItFiCi NEW LOVERS

^^^^^^AN^L^RIBNOS

254102 FREDDY FENDER ooy BEFORE THE

. , I NEXTTEARDROP

248443 BARBRA STREISAND iFwjiHiAi SutterFty

253658 * DONALD BYRD L'^Y Stepping InloTDirwrrow

252544* THE BEST OF. sms: NANCY WILSONJ

234757 ENKHLieiiT I miiiiANt , atf.i ITM WTYOf

iwHTniuiK I YMTwenn

252437 * MERLE HAGGARD _____pFieeENT'

^JHTpi. -

248567 * RUFUS

Featuring CHAIU KHAN

(le]

246710* HANK WILLIAMS. jR. "ou LIVING PROOF

240069 redd FOXX g REDDfOXX AT HOME

110262* THE PLATTERS .B.fiv". Encoreof Golden Hits

244459 SANTANAS GREATEST HITS

256248TEN YEARS AFTER! H-*- GREATEST HITS

NEIL DIAMOND GOLD

jin-LH* PERCY FAITH DISCO PARTY

,_552* BOBBY VINTON

HEART OF HEARTS

255059 BadiniMTarner Overdrive I FOUR WHEEL DRIVE

( 1 255976*HANK WiLLIAMS, JR.

BOCEPHUS

2S5076*JOAN BAEZ 9 DiAMONDS&RUST

2W011* B.J. THOMAS ^ REUNION

23^85 CARPENTERS

The Singlet 1969-1973

2S3666 * Pelum To Forever

h^,AjLM' PBEturmg Chtck CorB* Mb UwAlAMr

CARPENTERS NOW & THEN

252767 JUS^N HAYWARD

252460 * GRAND FUNK

cigg^

2^59 CHARUERICH

246726 * EDDY ARNOLD

1^7088 BARBRA STREISANDS GREATEST HITS

|256149*poinTER sisters unMaa; STEPPIN'

227371 JIM CROCE -Sa LIFE AND TIMES

td Leroy rewn

^56222 TOMT.HAU I WROTE A SONG

23^66 BACHMAN-TURNER i m- OVERDRIVE II

Over 100 more selections on the next page . ..

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for only $l .86 as payment for your first 11 records or tapes.

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular prices If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need.do nothingit will be shipped automatically, if you prefer an alternate selection. or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at feast 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days 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 the regular Club prices, which currently are; 8-track tapes and cassettes. $6.96 or $7.96; reel tapes. $7.96; records, $5.98 or $6.96plus shipping and handling (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher}

After completing your enrollment Agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may carx:el membership at any time If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Hsre, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire the records and tapes you want at the greatest savings possiblel So don t delaymail the application today'

NOTE; all appllcationa ara subjact to raviaw and Columbia Houaa raaarvaa tha right to raiaet any application

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

I am encioaing check or monay ordar for $1.86 as payment for the 11 aelectiona listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertise-ment. I agree to buy eight more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years r- and may cancel membership any time atter doing so. I em Interested In the following type of recording (CHECK ONE ONLY):

8-Trck Tapas Real Tapaa 3JW/M6

O Tape Caaaattes Racorda

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chack ona):

(But I am always tree to choose from any category) c Easy Liataning 2 r] Tean Hits 7 Classical 1

O Country S (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)

Last Nm

Sand thflM It salactisns

Apr.

AJdrtn.............................................

*......................................Zip Cede.

Do You Hove A Talaphont? (Chack one) Q Ye*.

APO, FPO, AIe4ka, HotcaH: tcrite }or ipecial offer

743/S76

Any 11 tapes or necords-^1^

ir you join now nnd agree to buy 0 selections (at regular Club prices) In the next 3 years

ParranM a Tetcher Play Ian The Csfpenlirj Songbook

S 258012 258087

, WIST I

258087* BAY CITY ROLLERS

WIST I

256438**VEflAQE WHtTE BAND rsiii PUT rr where YOU WANT FT

234765

250902 JOE WALSH .SO WHAT*

NEiL CNAMOND Jonathan LivingsttHt Seagull

257980* ROY CLARK'S GREATEST HITS

VOLUME I

A9C DOT \

237214* DONNA FARGO rsBfi AR About A Feeling

252932 *the best or the best of IfaUkWii MERLE HAGGARD

257279* BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN I >>*) BORN TO RUN

256644 RAY CONNIFF

Another Someaody Done SStMWai Somebody Wrocie Song

249888 * TOM JONES

--- SOMETHIN'-BOUT YOU

BABY I LIKE

207662 tvefytMagrssilhnysNaW TsHtarOBltellMi

257972Vthe crusaders 1

[ CHAIN REACTION j

252247* JEFF BECK

BLOW BY BLOW

251765 eSTATLER BROTHERS] s SOWS OF

THE leOTHeBLAItO

258988* BARRY WHITES I <SrMCrfMf| GREATEST HTS

251231

MAC OAVIS ALL THE LOVE IN THE WOULD

i 249714* FARm YOUNG

A HAN AND HIS MUSIC

248351* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ SONGS ABOUT LADIES AND LOVE

P ,'i!UL-U . ) JLU

258004* PROCOL HARUM.! t^^PROCOLS NINTH.!

^111* LABELLE ^ PHOENIX

256560 CAT STEVENS !*3 GREATEST HITS

1^30* RAY STEVENS MISTY

[252510* HELEN REDDY rcwpaj Love Song For Jeffrey

248617 ANOVWILUAMS IcnuMm^l YOU LAY SO EASY L-"> ON MY MIND

: 24%96*THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS "nU Shine When It Shines"

2485W * don williams vol. Ill

257964 OHIO PLAYERS

1 248328 ROD STEWART ^ ase; SMILER

207324

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GOOSPEU.

2^2* SHIRLEY BASSEY 1^2 Nobody Does It LUie Me

242727 * QUINCY JONES S BODY HEAT

^ 246868 JM CROCE

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247916* THE SONGS OF fsssn JIM WEATHERLY

220061

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237438* JAY A THE AMERICANS i n GREATEST HITS

240390 CHARLIE RICH ^ VOY STEOM. LOVE SONGS

SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2 RECORD SETS OP DOUBLE LENGTH TAPES, AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS WRITE EACH NUMBER !N A SEPARATE BOX

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2330071 THE BEST OF THE 233006 mills brothers

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2543671 AMBROSIA I nBggaan Hotdin'OnToYesterday

2524451THE LETTERMEN leeriTOLi All Time Greatest Hits

251355 t FERRANTE TEICHERI 1 fT BOOVASOUL

256610tTME ELEVEWTH HOUSE *iSrl Featuring Larry CoryeU ' LEVEL ONE

253690 t JIM NABORS

2576181 PEOPLES CHOICE rsg BOOGIE DOWN U.SJL

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255190* MINNIE RIPERTON Irnct Adventures In Paradise

255083 Z Z TOP

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2S1462* MARIE OSMOND WHO'S SORRY NOW

251082 *RAMSEY LEWIS SUN GODDESS

249813

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248^5 STEELY DAN

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242578 fliCK WAKEMAN

242^9* OHIOPLAYI SKIN TIGHT

224758 LYNN ANDERSONS GREATEST HITS

239186 * MARVIN GAYE t'l LETS GET IT ON

246058 * PAPER LACE

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244558 * the very BEST Lggwp^l OF DON GIBSON

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246595 * STEVIE WONDER

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People Quiz

By Johii Giitsoii

Some Facts About \biir OtherSLxtli Sense ~ Humor

rue or False? A womans reference for humor epends on how attractive he is. (See number 2.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

. \ irtLialiy everyone prides himself on is sense of humor, whether he has one r not.

. A woman's preference for humor cponds on how attractive she is.

. Men and women tend to have dift'er-ni ideas about what is funny.

You can tell a lot about a person's ense of humor by the way he votes.

. An atmosphere of humor or verbal lowning around is all right after hours, ut it detracts from efficiency in the ifTice.ANSWERS

. True. A Harvard University study hows that less than 2 percent of a epresentaiivc sample rated themselves elow average when asked to judge heir own sense of humor. Most people oiild rather confess to a streak of trceny than confess that humor just ocsn't seem very funny to them.

. 1 Kueaccording to psychological tudies conducted at the University of -ondon. which yielded some interesting; ndings. Subjects were 200 young adies. 18 to 29, who were asked to rate hemselves on attractiveness using a e-point scale. Each was then asked to ndicate her preference for a series of 2 cartoons and jokes. Results; Over-11, the girls who rated themselves high

in attractiveness tended to regard risque jokes as less funny than those rating themselves low in attractiveness." It's suggested that the attractive girl gives a lower rating to risque humor because she is tired of being regarded as a sex. object.

3. True- .Some psychologists report that men tend to favor hostile or sarcastic withumor that has an aggressive bite to it. Women, on the other Itand, tend to stress humor as a stratagem for pure fun and amusement. Women were found to prefer nonsense wit, outlandish mirth-for-iis-ovvn-sake type of humor, to a far greater extent than men did.

4. True. According to university studies, many jokes and humorous situations that tickle one voter's risibilities and cause him to "roll in the aisle" won t eN'en rate a smile from a person of another political persuasion. It was found, for e.xample, that this is particularly true of virtually all types and varieties of ribald humor. Ultra conservatives found this brand of humor the least funny, while citizens w'hose political preference inclined toward the liberal direction tended to rank such humor as highly diverting.

5. Folse. A psychological study has shown that "humor, by minimizing friction and lightening the atmosphere, makes an undeniable contribtition to good relations among workers, and even between workers and management." And, as one sociologist observes. a touch of humor, even if it has no bearing on the work at hand, does much to relieve Tff%

excess tension. wLaA

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 28, 1975

SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR REAPERSPRINTED ON

nci live oil % CIIVIIOLJ DiVDCn

F W 125

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Hebron. Illinois 60034

Q Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor-film. I am enclosing $1.25 with this special coupon.

Q Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50.

I understand failures will be credited.

sfk

MY NAME

\ 7 /

MY ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Learn natures Weight Loss Secret Of Glandular Control

How to Command your Pituitary Giand to order up to 756 times its own weight in Fat to leave your body Every Single Day

By Joan Woodward

Canton (OH) By ieaming Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control, you can command your pituitary gland (natures built-in fat evacuator) to order up to one pound of fat to leave your body every day - while eating the foods you love. This weight-Ioss secret works for everyone, whether 5 lbs. or 105 lbs. overweight.

W^en 1 first heard that statement, I thought. Impossible! As a reporter for the newsletter. "Total Fitness Today published by Consumer Publishing, my job is to check out new diet plans being developed across the country. Since I was overweight. I tried the dozens of diets I was investigating. None of the so-called cant fail fad

nutrition experts have been advocating counting past 100 years, we have been ad-

calories, starvation diets, diet pills or strenuous ding unnatural synthetic foods to

exercises. And yet. 60% of all Americans are our diets. These unnatural and

overweight. Millions more are becoming fat other additional foods actually

everyday. Obviously, other methods arent work- prevent the pituitary gland from

ing. doing what nature intended it to

n uw., A A .. * < . Q,.* ^ Robert Ridvefietd, discoverer of Natures Weight Lo Secret,

^ Why do other methods fail. do - evacuate fat. But you can your pituitary gland.

A. Two reasons. First, other methods are un- learn to tngger your pituxtaiy weighing a mere 1/60th of an ounce, can command up to one natural and therefore doomed to fail. They work gland to begin evacuating fat. pound of fat (756 x l/60th of an ounce = one ib.) to leave your

against human nature. Starvation diets require Q. How can I trigger mv pituitary .Since an of us have a pituita^ gland.

.... ... , , . , ttr . r 1 everyoneS lbs. or 105 lbs. overweight can iearn nature's weight

too much will power and force people to drasti- gland? ,o secret of glandu lar control. The article below will explain

cally change their eating habits and life style. A. Not by will power, not by how you can reap the benefits of this amaaing scientific break-People love to eat and starvation is sheer torture, concentration, not by starvation, through by losing as much as 14 lbs, in two weeks No one in his right mind is going to torture him- but bv eating! Only by eating a self for very long. scientific combination of everyday foods, can

Its the same thing with exercise. They be- you trigger your pituitary gland to evacuate fat.

drastically

-BEFORE

5'8

S'O

Pat Shorthill ^ Height: 54 Welghtrtas lbs. Waist; 2Vi

Janet Breslin Height: 5'3" Weight: 142 (bs. Waist: 29Vi

Dan McClintock Haight: S'll" Weight: 191 lbs. Waist: 3S1A"

Linda Sonnei

Height: S'6'' Wel^t: 132 lbs. WlistV 29W"

You need not alter your eating habits. Q. What are these foods and how much can you eat?

A. These everyday foods are the foods you love: steak, beef, fish, fried chicken, fruits, and vegetables - even desserts like strawberries with whipped cream. And you can eat as often and as much as you wish. Natures Weight Loss Secret is not a diet. It is a nutrition plan. It works

AFTER

AFTER 14 DAYS

Pat Shorthill-Height: S'4" Weight: 122 lbs. Waist; 2SVj"

AFTER 6 WEEKS

AFTER 17 DAYS

Janet Breslin Height: S3" Weight; 115 lbs. Waist; 25W

Dn McClintock Haight: S'll" Waigtit: 174 lbs. Waist: 34"

AFTER 19 DAYS

Linda Bonnel Height; S6" Weight; 11 9 lbs Waist; 24V;"

diets ever worked. When 1 beard that there was a nutrition expert, Robert Ridgefield, right here in my hometown. Canton. Ohio, who claimed that he had developed a weiglit loss secret which allows anyone to lose weight without starvation, strenuous exercises, pills, or phony gadgets and devices, I decided to investigate.

Because of my previous unsuccessful experience with other weight loss programs, I had developed a show me attitude. So. when I went to see Mr. RidHefiel,d. I demanded proof. I started with tough questions. Instead of arguing with me. he said, Look, HI teach you my weight loss secret. You try it and come back in 14 days. 1 guarantee you will lose all the weight you want, while eating as much as you want. I said, "Youll be sorry, because I consider myself permanently fat a lost cause. He smiled and said. Dont worry, (his is Natures Weight Loss Secret and it works for everyone, because it utilizes natures built-in Fat Fvacuator, the pituitary giand and everyone has one.

I returned two weeks later happily admitting that 1 was wrong. I had lost 14 lbs., 4 inches off my waist, and 3 inches off my thighs. The secret worked. I wanted to know why. Mr. Ridgefield supplied these answers to my questions.

WHY DOES THE SECRET WORK?

Q. Why does the secret work?

A. In order to understand why Natures Weight Loss Secret works, it is important to understand why other methods fail. For years. Doctors and

come monotonous and eventually turn into sheer drudgery. Its eas>' to find excuses not to do them. So usually' they dont get done.

Diet pills are not only unnatural, but they leave you weak, nervous and prone to illness.

The second reason other methods fail is because the results, if any, come too slow. If you don't see results fast, you wiil lose hope and quit trvine to lose 'eight.

Q. Youve told me why others fail. E.xactly why does, this secret work?

A. There are two reasons why Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control always works. First, just as its name implies, the weight loss secret is natural. It was evolved by nature and has been working for over 2,CK)0,000 years. Allow me to explain. Man has been on earth for about 2 million years. For 99% of this time, he was a roving hunter. He subsisted on a hearty, well-balanced diet of meat, fruit and vegetables. This diet kept him slim, healthy, and alive.

Q. How could eating make him slim?

with nature, not against it. and its 100% safe. It does not require starvation, diet pills, or strenuous and boring exercises. It does not leave you weak and nervous. It makes you feel healthier and more vibrant than ever before. Remember, this weight loss secret was evolved by nature to produce healthy, and powerful hunters.

Q. You said there are two reasons w'hy this secret works. WTiats the second reason?

A. Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control always succeeds because it gives fast, steady and permanent results. You start losing weight the first day. You can lose up to 14 lbs. in tw'o weeks. With these kind of results, rather than losing liope. you will be encouraged to lose even more. You will reach your ideal weight and be fat free forever.

At the end of our conversation. I asked Mr. Ridgefield if 1 could talk with some people who had successfully used the secret. He did better. He introduced me to four people who were going to start the weight loss secret the following .Monday.

I followed their progress from day to day and personally watched them strip aw'ay their excess pounds. Their success was so amazing, I decided to feature them in my next article in Total Fitness Today. I had them photographed in the police line-up picture you see here to emphasize the title of my article. Freedom From Fat: You

01975 C.P.C.

Lose all the weight you want, as much as a pound a day, while eating the food you love.

Lose inches off your waist, hips, thighs, and banish ugly cellulite bumps.

Never go hungry.

Increase your energy and vitality.

Keep the weight off and be fat free forever.

Natures We^ht Loss Secret of Glandular Control is not yet available in any book store, anywhere in the world. Mr. Ridgefield is currently exploring arrangements with a large East coast publishing firm to have the book published at $12.95. But the book is avaibble right now, through the mail, at a special low price of $6.95. Why?

After 1 had lost my weight by using the weight loss secret. I was stopped in the hall by the Chairman of the Board of Consumer Publishing, Timothy Voros. He was amazed at my appearance and asked me how 1 had done it. He too has been overweight all of his life. And Mr. Voros is especially concerned about his weight problem since his family has a past history of heart disease.

Later, during a meeting. Mr. Ridgefield convinced Mr. Voros to try Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control. Mr. Voros lost 22 lbs. in 21 days by using the weight loss secret He and his family were so grateful that he wanted somehow to return the favor to Mr. Ridgefield. So. Mr. Voros has ordered a small pres,s run of Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control (o be printed. He then instructed me to write this article and offer the book to the public directly by mail.

HOW CAN YOU LEARN THE SECRET?

If you wish to learn Natures Weight Loss Secret of Glandular Control, simply do this: Write Weight Loss Secret and your name and address on a piece of paper and send it along with S6.95 plus 55 cents postage in cash, check or money order. (Make checks payable to Consumer Publishing.) If you have Master Charge. BankAmericard. or American F.xpress. you may charge your purchase by sending the followii^ information; A. Name of card B. Credit Card number. C. Card expiration date.

Mail your order to; CONSG.MER PUBLISHING, Att.: Mr. Timothy Voros. 401 Market Ave.. N., Dept. C-46, Canton, Ohio 44702.

Mr, Voros, as owner of Consumer Publishing, is -very selective about the books he publishes and is extremely careful to preserve the fine reputation of the company. So he is personally backing this book with a 100% no risk guarantee. After following the weight loss secret, you must lose all the weight you want, while eating the foods you love. You must feel healthier, happier and look

Neednt Be A Prisoner of Fat Any Longer. 10 years younger. If this does not happen, just

A -ru r J J UJUATUUIII tuc cc/'D cx rrk c/xo v/M f attention. Hc

A. These foods tnggered or turned on his pitui- WHAT WILL THE SECRET DO FOR YOU? will personally see to it that you receive every tary gland, natures built-in fat evacuator. The By using Natures Weight Loss Secret of Penny of your money back -- no questions asked, pituitary gland evolved in man as a survival Glandular Control, you wiil make food your ally, Remember, only a small number of the $6.95 mechanism, Uke a shell of a turtle, or the claws not your enemy. This nutrition plan will tri^er edition of Natures Weight Loss Secret of Gland-of a cat. Onre trig^red. the pituitary ^and your pituitary gland and transform your body ular Control has been printed. To make sure that evacuated fat and kept man slim, fast and power- from a fat producing machine to a fat evacuating you get your discount, why not order right now, o* sumve in a hostile world. system. Your pituitary gland will work safely while youre thinking about it. Because of Mr.

U. why has the Fat Evacuator stopped working? and naturally to evacuate fat 24 hours a day - Voros personal guarantee, you can order now. We stdl have one dont we? even while you sleep. with complete confidence. If you have any ques-

A. Of course, everyone still has one. Unfortuna- By learning Natures Weight Loss Secret of tions. feel free to call Mr Voros at (216) tely. for many, it IS not evacuating fat. In the Glandular Control, you will: 455-1422. Thank you.

and You

low to Turn Stress Around^ Lnd Make It Work for You

Jnless you become a hermit, :hances are you'll never totally 3scape stress. Psychologists Patricia MacDonald and William Johnson of Whitworth College in Spokane have discovered ways to help you cope. They suggest you: 1) Realize that many people create stress for themselves by being unrealistic about the time, strength and ability they have. For example, the idea of having ail 28 members of your mmediate family in for a holiday dinner may be appealing, but realistically are you and your spouse able to cope with such a situation?

2) Dont feei guilty when you allow for your emotional and physical needs. Say the experts, if you sacrifice the extra sleep, solitude, exercise or artistic expression you crave, you eventually make it easier for tension and anxiety to affect you.

3) Think throu^ your attitude toward change. Does change automatically cause you to feel tense because you assume change means trouble? Adjusting to a new job, to a new neighborhood, to children leaving home for kindergarten or college can be either a problem or an interesting new experience depending on how you look at it. Even if you cant conquer this habit, just realizing that change makes you anxious can be useful. Another Whitworth College psychologist, David Erb, believes stress shouldnt be eliminated. When youre under stress, he says, your senses and mind are geared for action. The trick is to keep your stress at the most productive level and to pace yourself. Just as your body needs rest when doing physical work, your mind and emotions also require rest from pressure in order to achieve. By Shirley Sloan FaderBrMlsliVleiv

I Coniiiuied front page 5

head and Ben Lyon.

How Goldwyn, Mayer, Zanuck. Selz-nick and the rest fell for this unconscious con job can only be explained by a massive social inferiority comple.x. Hollywood, in the thirties, kissed the feet of the British Empire, with Gunga Din." Lives of a Bengal Lancer," "The Charge of the Light Brigade," "Northwest Mounted Police," "King of the Khyber Rifies." As for a movie called "Iho Sun Never Sets," it was so imperial-jingoistic. even the British felt nauseated.

When the war began in September 19.^9. the Empire's most influential colony. Hollywood, went to war, too. It produced streams of movies that were pro-British, pro-war and anti-German: "The White Cliffs," Mrs. Miniver." "Nurse Edith Cavell. "That Hamilton Woman." Confession.^ of a Nazi Spy." "Beau Geste" and Eagle Squadron." In the period between September 1939 and the U.S. entry into the war in December 1941. I cannot think of a single isolationist or pacifist movie out of Hollywood, and only one very covertly anti-British film. Drums Along the Mohaw'k." Even when War of Independence themes were touched on, the British were usually called "Hessians," referring to the German mercenaries the British used in the war.

The U.S. was the British Empire's

first important lost colony. Not another was lost for a century and a half, when Ireland finally flew the coop. (In the interim, the Empire had increased to include most of Africa and much of Asia.) Today, Britain has lost the whole bunch and couldn't care less. A century ago, at the height of Britains glory, a young man labored seven days a week in the mines, a girl seven days a week at the spinning jenny, and they lived on gin. Today the young coal miner and his Lancashire wife leave their color TV sets only when they climb into the car, ferry over to the Continent and drive to Spain for a vacation.

Occasionally, when I find myself in the U.S. in the summer, American friends ask how the British feel when America celebrates July Fourth. The only answer is, they don't feel anything at all. As for Thanksgiving, I doubt if 15 percent of the British people, if polled, would know what the pollster was talking about. In other words, the confident prediction of this writer is that, on the other side of the Atlantic. America's 200th birthday will be almost as much a non-event as, say. the Rose Bowl. British newspapers will be filled with news of the cricket matches against West India. The Queen will send a telegram of congratulations to President Ford, and in both countries, for different reasons, a good time will be had by all. providing the weather holds.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Decembtr 28. 1975ITS ONLY AN ANIMAL

Dying in a steei-jaw, leghold trap. An animal that feels pain much like we do. Imagine having your fingers crushed in a car door. Nobody opens the door for 24 hours. Thats what happens in a steel-jaw trap. Less than half the states have laws requiring trappers to even check traps every 24 hours. No one has cared much. Its only an animal.

Every winter millions of fox, lynx, raccoons, minks, otters, muskrats, beavers, badgers, bobcats, skunks, and other animals suffer in these primitive traps. Why? Because humans think fur coats are glamorous and chic. There is nothing glamorous about being clamped in a trap for hours or even days, exposed to the weather, without food or water, in pain and fear, waiting for the trapper and death. Some even chew or wring off their toes or paws to escape. But then, theyre only animals.

This trap hasnt changed much since the days early fur traders and mountain men used it to nearly wipe out the beaver in this country. That was well over 100 years ago. Today trapping is a sport. . .a hobby. . .a recreation. Few people trap for survival. The reasons have changed but the trap has not. The pain and suffering it has inflicted on wild animals over the years is impossible to comprehend. Still, little has been done about more humane traps. Again, the victims are only animals.

It is time to change, time to stop making excuses for this needless suffering. It is time to outlaw the steel-jaw trap.It is the only decent thing to do^for the animals. Please help.

Mail Immediately To:The Animal Protection Institute of America

P.O. Box 22505, Dept. FW-A 5894 South Land Park Drive Sacramento, California 95822

Enougn is enough! Tell me more about what I can do to bring an end to the use of steel-

jaw traps in the U.S. My tax-deductible contribution of $--^----is enclosed to

continue your public awareness campaign and stop this abuse of wild animals.

Name_

Address, City_

State.

.Zip

Your contfibut30 o SIO or more ent.Ues you to API rtwrnbersh.p artd i year s s^cr.pilon to lMntMeam mag^me The Institute ts a national, non-prolit char.iaWe organization chartered by the Stete of C^ifomia and listed with the US. tnternat Revenue Service Contrtbuttons aredeductiWe Of income and estate tax purposes

Adveitisemsnt

T0(AMERICAS BICENTEMIAL COVERS 1776*1976

HERE IS AN HEIRLOOM COLLECTION THAT WILL PROVIDE ENDLESS FASCINATION FOR YOU AND FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS IN YOUR FAMILY.

AT A SUPRISINGLY MODEST COST, YOU CAN ACQUIRE A SERIES OF TEN ENGRAVED COVERS . . . EACH POSTMARKED EXACTLY 200 YEARS TO THE DAY AT THE SITE OF A KEY \-^76 EVENT IN OUR NATIONS BIRTH.

MK use*.' s( !

>4 t>(V

M-i. Jclin P. Jone*_

4iS Ua-in StAeet Ani/Mht'iC., U.S.A. 724

V^a-hiswiUin th*- Di latar*'

> iWtnbr-ci'.rTf. **

Historic .S. Stamps -Ssiected for troir appropriateness to tn* event commemorated. Tne stamps used on tnis cover are ttie 1932 George Washington starnp anfl the recent Continental Marines issue.

Historic Postmark -

Postmarked 200 tears to the day at the site cf the key Bicentennial eve nt.

Personally addressed to

you or whomever you designate.

Boautifully hand engraved cacheted

envelope capturing the full significance of the event commemorated.

Consider the heirloom' value of a set of beautifully designed cacheted postal covers commemorating the Bicentennial observance of each memorable esent in America's relentless march toward independence.

Imagine the fascination through a step-by-step recall each momentous occurred !

of reliving the historic days of 1776 series of commemorative covers to event e.xiictly tuo cotliirits afler if

By P76 200 years ago it had become obvious to our forefathers, that the interests of England and America would never be reconciled and that America had to become a free and indepefident nation.

To commemorate the 200th anniversary of key 1776 events in our forefathers heroic fight to establish Americas independence, we are proud to announce a series of 10 America s Bicentennial Covers for 1976. A handsome cacheted cover, bearing historic stamps appropriate to the event commemorated, can be addressed to vou from the site of each of the 10 historic 1776 events.

Event

Date

Place

British Evacuate Boston Harbor

March 17, 1776

Boston, Massachusetts

France Contributes 5200,000 to Colonists' Cause

May 2, 1776

Paris, France

John Paul Jones Receives First Command

May 10, 1776

Providence, Rhode Island

Battle of Charleston (Sullivans Island)

June 28, 1776

Charleston, South Carolina

Declaration of Independence Signed

July 4, 1776

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Batde of Long Island

Aug. 27, 1776

Brooklyn, New York

The Heroism of Nathan Hale

Sept. 22, 1776

New York, New York

Washington Establishes the U.S. Cavalry

Oct. 30, 1776

Long Island City, New' York

Thomas Paine Publishes "Crisis Papers"

Dec. 19, 1776

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Washington Crosses the Delaware

Dec. 25, 1776

Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania

Don't you wish someone in your family had passed down a similar collection from the Centennial Celebration a century ago ? The opportunity is briefly open now for you to take a similar step to delight both yourself and future generations.

^ * .si BSCRIPliON APPLICATION *

Westport Collectors Society ^ ^

99 Weston Road A S

Westport, Conn. 06880 * *

Please reserve a set of the 1776-1976 Americas Bicentennial Covers. The 10 covers are priced at S3.00 each.

Also send, at no extra cost, a beautiful album complete with acetate-protected descriptive dis plav pages to protect my Covers.

Please send my Covers;

} 1 Personalized exactly as shown below I IJnaddressed

Mr..

Mrs.,

MisS , , .. ' "'

=:.f*s Bint clEbbit

Subscriptions are now open to individuals who wish to participate in this exciting collection of 1776-197 Americas Bicentennial Covers.

Each subscriber will receive a handsome album to protect and display the entire colleccion. This album will include an informative, handsomely designed display page explaining each event and Its significance to Americas birth.

ti WESTPORT COUECTORS SOCIETY ( division of M8I Inc.)

Once you have received your album, all you need do is place the Bicentennial Covers in your album as they arrive directly from the site of the historic event . . . and relive the stirring history of the American Revolution.

Your complete collection represents your own personal history book of the American Revolution ... a beautiful family heirloom to be enjoyed now and to be preserv'ed for future generations.

City-

-Zip-

state_

I enclose 59.00^ for the first 3 covers in the series. Bill me S3-00 each for the remaining 7 covers later in 1976.

I ) I enclose S30.00* to pay in full for all 10 covers in the 1776-1976 Bicentennial series.

*Conn. residents pay $9.63 or $32.10 to include sales tax. Make check or money order payable to Westport Collectors Society, or W.C.S.

(If you wish to order additional sets as gifts, please provide names and addresses of recipients on a separate sheet of paper.) 2

IMPRSSrVE Ivy League Diploma inscribed with your name (please print) wilt^ov 'em ajn^ln latn, only a scholar wfll know its really from the College of Hard Knocks! Its even adorned witli a gold seal jTirf color ribbons! Frame it. Laminate it. Whatever! As a gift, it gets an A for Adorable! $4 each. Milton Ideas, Dept. FW, Box 382, Lyn-brook, NY 11563.

By Lynn Headley'

ROLL OFF

Com and Callous Re move r may give you fast foot relief from pain *n discomfort. *Toot Relief can remove pesky, hurtful foot problems in a hurr>. Comes in an unbreakable roll top dispenser. $2.45 plus SO^ pd^. Foot-Relief, Box 122, New Castle, DE 19720.

STITCHEMUP! Automatic Leather Stitcher lets you repair shoes, belts, handbags, upholstery, luggage, carpets, heavy clothing, and what-have-you! Easy to use, it automatically sews a lockstitch just like a machine. Has built-in spool with 30' of waxed cord. $2.98 plus SOfe P&h- P.C. Sales, Dept. FWE, Box 30010, Chicago, IL 60630.

GORGEOUS! Copenhagen Blue Plates with Currier & Ives litho-'gr3p&'~are SVi" in diameter wfih hanging lot^. Porcelain plates in choice of Homestead in Winter (shown); Fanners House; Old Homcstcad";Home in Wilderness. S3 each plus 5(k! p&h. Set of 4 for $9.98 plus $1 p&h. American Consumer, Dept. UH-23, Caroline Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19176.

SHOES at wholesale prices!!

Hanover shoes or modern dress boots can be

yours when you tell your friends abom shoes at wholesaleand you can build a spare-time income of up to $200 a month. Write for free selling kit and full details to Hanover Shoes, I>ept. 1613, Hanover, PA 17331.

HEEL SAVR TAPS protect heels for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tongh, plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, nonscratch safety assurance.State mens, womens, or childrens. 3 pairs, $1 plus 25)t for p&h.Sat-^y Company, Dept. 114, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, NJ 07019.

ROTARY

sharpener for your N o r e 1 c o shaver hones dull blades to a surgical sharpness in seconds.

Keeps your

razor new- ___

shaver-sharp ftx years and years. Sharpener fits every Norelco model made. Easy to use. $3.99 plus 60^ p&h. 2 for $7.50 plus 75^. Jay Norris Corp., Dept. FW8, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, NY 11521.

MINK OIL

Moisturizer Cleanser is a deep-clean creme that penetrates the skin to remove foreign matter more effectively. Mink oil in this unique formula aids in keeping the skin soft, supple and with a natural glowing look. S5. Emlin Mink Oil, Dept. TE. 180 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, IL 60601.

ShofpUtf/ 6g wntti i fnttr cwiwnient, md euav! All offers in the editnrimt meeiiam of the Weekend Shopper ere not eompomed of ^midi mdvertimimg^AU merehmndise, lodess mon-tyrmmmed or- ^ er-Mommfired, mmg be returned tor m refund to the rniupowp fremt urhieh goa ordered. Flemoe tend pour cheek or ord^r to f&e compmnp Usted that offers

the Uetn, msmt seed to FeauMp Weekit/. Bare a tdee week!

I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.

But now I can because Psoriasis is no lon^ a probtem after a few weeks wtth Pserex!**

Mrs. W JUt.. Naps, CslMomla

Scales, itching, redness, rough and dry skin, flaking - these early signs of psoriasis on eKxi^, arms, sca^, etc.. can now be relieved by an anazing cream discovery.

Called Psorex this crean is so effective it is guaranteed to bring relief or your money back. The secret is a careful combination of medically proven ingredients each directed towad a different problem. The result; redness is reduced, itching calmed, scales loosened and removed and a more normal condibon and appeaance is maintamed.

Psorex* MethcatedCi^m... so effective it's guaranteed.

For a free S2.25 pa;kage of Psorex Cream send SOc in coin to cover postage and handling to D^iartment FWD, Box 553 Union, New Jersey 07083.

TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A FLOWER OR PLANT GARDEN

Weve taken the kerosene lamp-bracket found in every Victorian household and converted it into an inspiration for flowers, ivy, ferns, retaining all its detail and beauty. Decorative arm extends outward 9V^**, bow] is 4" across.

-Grafted-of magnificent

|-------MAIL MONET-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY---

I Cravnlmd^hKiOSlnc 11127 Greenland Bldg., Miami. Ra. 33059

Please rush me__Victorian

Wall Bracket(s) 12606 S2.99

1975

Name_

(Please Print Clearly)

Address.

plus 55a postage & handling each.

O SAVE! Order 2 Wall Brackets :!;12607 $4.99 plus $1.00 postage & handling.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $____(N.Y. & Fla. residents

add appropriate sales tax.) state-zip.

Clty.

BASEMENT TOILET

Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by

normal water pressure. No di-ging up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Maie basement

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ,..

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reiiabiiity. too- Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our adveitisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write; Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

Clip-On Magnifiera

Clip MAGNIFIERS on glasses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY Read fine print. Do close work. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. State age. Send only $6.95 plus 55^ handling. FREaSION OPTICAL CO. Dept- RocheDe, III. 61068

into gome room, den, apartment with private bath. Write for free literature. Deal er inQuiries invited. SANBECS, 0epLj-3i Boi 9ZIC2, Houston. Tx 77206.

WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER fiUN

Tbke ^

. slodc^ m^^penca

Join the Payroll Savings Plan.

MELTS ICE IN SECONDS

End drudgery of scraping windshield. Get off to fast starts on cold mornings! Handy pistol-grip defroster plugs into cigarette lighter, s-ft. cord lets you reach even back windows! Works by hot jet of air. Safe for you and glass. Order ^14639. Check or m.o. 5; for SS.99 plus 75(: post & handl. Greenland stadios, tllOB Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 330S9. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax).

A great idea for the New Year!

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL RECIPE DIARY AND CALENDAR -1976

A large easy-to-read monthly calendar with space at the bottom of each months table for notes and reminders of special events. Pius -More than 80 inspiring recipes-some for each monthand each Journal-kitchen tested. 38 full color illustrations from the Journals own food pages support the recipe and menu ideas. At years end. clip and save your favorite recipes. A 50 page spiral bound booklet-size 8VixI r. Ideal for personal use or New' Years remembrance. Order now

ILLUSTR.ATED IN FULL COLOR

as a

Fill out coupon and enclose check or money order Ladies Home Journal, Dept. 11128 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33059

#91014 LH.J. Calendar Print Name

- - - (& $3. i o ea. $- Address

Postage & Hdlg. 35 ea. $-

add smes taxN.Y. & Fla. $-

Total enclosed S- State Zip

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filler King: 18 ing."iar", 1.2 mg. mcoone; av. per c;garene, Ov FTC .Metnod.

^What in the Wn4d!

Switzerland is not only a beautiful country but a sensible one. You cant make a career out of politics there because terms in office are short and you cant be re-elected. There isnt time to become corrupt. I dont even know the name of the President ISHIRLEY BASSEY The Swiss are sensible

Whats it like being typed the new Judy Garland? Of course Im flattered by the comparison. Welsh singer Shirlev Bassey told Familv Weekly. Every female singer dreams of mesmerizing an audience the way Judy Garland did. Most singers want to be great actresses as well. I gave up films some years agoI was either too light or too dark-skinned for most roles. Im not sure Im as much of a show-biz personality as Judy was. I love per-fomiing and comnmnicating with an audience, but I live in Switzerland -not only to escape the enormous ta.\es in England but also to get away from adulating fans and the clannish set of stars who live in England.SEAWORTHY CAMPERS Rrst signs of overpopulation

Camping has become one of Ajner-icas favorite pastimes in recent years. There are six million recreational vehicles in operation and an estimated 50 million people who go camping. All this interest, however, has had one serious side-effectcampsites are terribly overcrowded, thereby diminishing a campers enjoyment and dreams of privacy. So designer-engineex Richard Reed set out to create a new wav to use campers. Since people naturally head for water spots, says Reed, it seemed logical to invent a way they could lae their vehicles as houseboats. The solution to the problem be

came Camp-A-Float, now available for rent at several wilderness lake sites. The amazing amphibious transformation is possible within 15 minutes, claims Reed, simply by driving the camping vehicle on l>oaid his specially designed five-ton cruiser, where its mechanically positioned and secured.

Was the publisher of the Washington Post really a shy girl? Perhaps it is not surprising that Katharine Graham grew up less than aggressively self-confident, being a child of two such formidable parents as Eugene and Agnes Meyer. Eugene had made millions on Wall Street and then de- Kattiarine Graham voted years to government service. But his fame rests largely on the fact that he transformed the Washington Post, which he acquired in 19S3, from an unimpressive scandal sheet. Agnes was a dynamo of wit, charm, beauty, intelligence and social commitment. She has been likened to a galleon in full sail, all guns firing; but warmth and mothering were in short supply. All the Meyer children (there were five) were expected to he brilliant, charming, witty and slightly eccentric. Kay, growing up, believed that she alone of the children was failing to

achieve these goals. She was the quietest, perhaps even rather stolid. She did not join the great wide-ranging intellectual battles; the showing off, the singing, that characterized the Meyer table. Katharine Graham, now chainsian of the Washington Post Co., today admits that for years she thought of herself as a Mongolian. She has referred to her younger self as a peasant in almost every interview she has given. Of course, peasants are strong and durable, and it was Kay w'ho would end up the only Meyer child of large accomplishment and influence. From The Women of Watergate (Stein and Day, $8.95), by Madeleine Edmondson and Alden Duer Cohen.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn) : Sunday -Lew Ayres 67. Monday-Mary Tyler Moore 38. TuesdaySandy Koxifax 40. WednesdayHany' Guardino 50; John Denver 32. ThursdayXavier Cugat 76; Barry Goldwater 67; J. D. Salinger 57. FridayIsaac Asimov 56. Saturday Ray Milland 68; Betty Furness 60; Victor Borge 67.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

John Denver and Betty Furness

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

SPEAK UP!

Im growing hard of hearing.

Or so I'm told now ofter.

But 1 find it more cheering To think theyre speaking softer.

I hear as well as ever,

Though words come through a jumble. Its just loo bad, however.

So many have to mumble.

No hearing aid I'm seeking.

To vibrate on a bone.

Let others, who arc speaking,

Go get a megaphone.

A young wife took one of her husbands white shirts to the laundry to see alx)ut the removal of an ugly red stain from the left pocket, where a ballpoint pen had leaked. The laundryman .studied the sinister smear a moment, then said quietly: Nice shot, lady.

Lane Olingliousc

When the boss tcs a joke, he who laughs, lastsFrank Tijger

A psychiatrist was amazed to see a man enter his office with a large chicken perched on his head.

Well, Sir, said the doctor, it looks as though vou need help.

I do, 1 do . . . Get me down from here! screamed the chicken.

-Samuel}. Stannard

Imagination is something that sits up icifh parents while the children arc out late.Thomas LaMance

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. S10 if usednone returned.

One of the fringe benefits of having twins is the delightful things other children say about them. One little girl, who appeared to be four cw five, walked around the stroller looking our identical boys over carefully. Then she asked, Which is the real one?

Mrs. K. C. Ashley Salisbury, N.C.

Observation: A man who wont let liis wife work is probably married to a woman who tloesnt want to.

-Franklin P. Jones

Want to have a big laugh? A*k your parents where you came from.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 28. 1975

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OREENVIU^N. C

SUNDAY, DECEMB:R 28, 1975

by movt walker

LET MB LOOK

OKI the back

WHE(? it came THKOUOH

OurSlorJi >

'SALLERy OP

AT THE FAR EMD OF THE _ the goc' the mob is

EWTERING, BENT ONLY ON PESTROYINS ALL THAT REMINDS THEM OF THBR years pf srindimg poverty.

IN AN ALCOVE STANDS A BEJEWELLED STATUE OF VENUS, AND HERE PRINCE VALIANT TAKES HIS STAND. AND HECTOR, WHO HAS HELD

A WEAPON BEFORE, FLOURISHES HIS HALBERD AT THE ADVANCING SERFS.

NO ONE WANTS TO BE THE FIRST TO ATTACK THE RESOLUTE WARRIOR WITH THE GLEAMING SWORD, BUT HECTOR, SWINGING HIS WEAPON WILDLY CATCHES A PRONG IN A FOLD OF THE STATUE'S GARMENT.

PANIC LENDS STRENGTH TO HIS STRUGGLE TO FRK rr, AND THE MARKJE image COMES CRASHING DOWN, SCATTERING GEMS AND GOLDEN ALTARPIECES ACROSS

THE FLOOR . ^ Pmmxw* Syndict. Inc.. 1975. Wortd righu f .fvd.

*jsms, GOLR mCHES FOR TH G4rW5P/M5/" SHOUTS VAL, AND HIS WORDS CHANGE THE WHOLE DIRECTION OF THE RIOTERS' COURSE.

'^LOOTNOW, PBSTRCr/ LATERf** THEY CRY AS THEY SCRAMBLE FOR THE BRIGHT ORNAMENTS. VAL LEADS HIS FAMILY AWAY.

THEY REACH THE GARDENS AND ONLY THE GARDEN WALLS STAND IN THE'WAY TO FREEDOM.

NEXT WEB<- TKe tDallf loiuer

12-20

ii-

GASOLINE ALLEY

S^WhaL a TMelba spat-ed' iLLiJE parti)expense!

Beriy \ ^e\j an Bets still

Theu qot two-thirds o' what L)ou toun in th ladie

rMusi have cosi) She paid ton ii her a f^rtunei^with the moneq she

-found at CL) Hall?

Hi check seem t' be more'n what f '

It'd be jes'a loan, gou unens-banf

Some manners v^she got!

Talkint us when we eat in?

BARNEY

G006UE

a^vdL

Itk

^iS

, P^SP ittpmM

ME TOO-

'CEPT PER ONE DADBURN THIM6-

MOftrwAUSft

and

pHCiAQ!^

0di3l)(3

BESS

.ipriTY

Cf^

t>v- DON TRACHTELTL ABNER

AH AAERELV PUTBTHIS U'LGAOGBT IN MAi-

EAR AN' SAyS

MOW5TH lyoB SON'?

ONBOFTAE WORST TR/W&S ARoar/T/s PUPP/BS.

'fK.

(JL

AAV EUARDS LOOK AROLNL -BUTTHEV NEVER LOOK T

-CPOWNJ -

ONBCFTHBSB PAVe 6CMB //O70R/Bry- SEB</M3 MUTT-

byJtlCapfs

-LIKE NOW" WHEN IM OOF SHAKING HANDS V "T WITH PEOPLE -Ji

lS60M6lbD0eQV^

THIM6 OSRBSPECrFUL

roMB-v^ir^

ANPSE^

The t^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

For THO^e WHO camb in late.

On me fathbk's skull CKiuP^^NA-ms )He. eWOKB AN OATH.. HE WAS THE ff/9T PHANTOM

fR 2t OBNERAVONe, SON9 FOLL(MP TNEfR FATHERS AS THE PHANTOM,.,

4t)0 VEARS AGOi ON A REMOTE BANOAlLA BEACH..THE 90.E SURVIVOR OF A P/RATE RAIP,

AI/U/ONS OF JUN6LEFOLK ANP SEAFARBRe BELIBVEP IT WAS ALWAVe THE SAME AAAN...IMMORTAL,h

A/OM,OIM 4AHTm...2in of his UNe..NEMESiS OP evil-poer&j.. mb works alone

ANP FACES THE MOST AMA7.IN& FOE OF HIS UFE.

PICKTRACY

^IN THE YEAR AHEAD, DEAR ^ LORD, OR/WT US SUFFICIENT STRENGTH TO BRING LAW AND ORDER TO MEN'S MINDS, ALONG WITH TOLERANCE AND STEADFASTNESS -AMEN.

by Chester Geuldl

'l GUESS you KNOW,^ TRACT, THAT SPARKLE IS HOME AND ALL IS WELL WITH THE

y AND HERE,VERA,\ ARE TEN NEW GAGS FOR VOUR STRIP.

GEE, BUNNY, JHANKSA LOT!.

YESjTHEyRE STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT, vw^Alizz, ^ iVl

IT SHORE IS NICE TO SEE you TWO JOKIN AND CARRY! N ON AGAIN.

tTK

THAT5THE ORIGINAL

BUNNVHUCi,

REMEMBER?

I INNOCENTLY CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE AND iM HERE TO APOLOGIZE AND WISH you AND VERA A HAPPy NEW YEAR

UlX

>o^

ii|

oiISd

JuinboKnit! .

816Use 2 strands of worsted reversible Jumbo-Knit af-ghan thats a joy to snuggle under. Note contrast border. $1.00

816

"The Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet teaches you how to make over 26 beautiful fashions, gifts, accessories for women, men, children, your home! Step-by-step pictures, easi^t methods! $1.

$1.00 1.00 1i)0 1.00 1.00 1 00

4727 Look at all you get - * dresses, junker, tunic, panto, Mouse. Child** Sixes 2, 4, 6,8. 4727PointedPattere ...ll.OO

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for ungle beek orders, add 2Sd each tor postase and handlinf.

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r o L. ^ lee hollev

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GlPL IN Vc9ue LIPE /

you ARE,

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pueiNs secoNo PERIOD mrO(?Y

Th Horrible6y v/^ 3R0Aim

. -