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95th Year NO. 297

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1976

INSIDE READING

ECU defeated UNC-W in college basketball last night. See B-1 for details.

no PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTSAccording To Public Interest Groups

I$1.5 Billion Overcharge By U.S. Utilities

By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Public interest groups said Saturday that 134 of the nations biggest privately owned electric utilities charged consumers for $1.5 billkm in federal income

taxes which, because of tax breaks, the utilities wound up keeping.

In addition, the groups said, 43 utilities paid no federal income taxes at all.

The report by the Environ-

Carollna Action Claims

N.C. Utilities Overcharge By

$102 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - A consumer action organization charged Saturday that Duke Power Co. and Candtaia Power & Li^t Co. (xrilected $142 mU-lion from customers in 1975 for federal income taxes, but paid the goveromoit only $40 million.

Candina Action released the figures from a study completed by Environmental Action Foundation (EAF) and the National Consumers Information Center.

The statewide organization said Duke Power charged customers neariy $92 million for 4SSSS aid fskt ady ^ taiHian. CP&L, it said, collected more than $40 million while paying only about $3 million.

Officials of Duke Power and CP&L were not inunediately available for comment.

Rick Morgan of Washington, research coordinator for the utility project of the EAF, said the study shows that Duke and CP&L were among the top 10 electric companies in the nation that overcharged. He said they ranked 3rd and 9th, respectively.

Carolina Action said the situation exists because of certain accounting methods and tax breaks utilities are permitted to use under federal law. It said the largest tax break, accelerated depreciation, allows a utility to postpme indefinitely the payment of certain taxes. The second tax loophole, the investment tax credit, provides additional tax savings, the or-ganizatiiMi pointed out in its announcement.

It said these lo<^holes have the affect of being an interest-free loan from consumers of North Carolina. Paul Allen, a Carolina Action member, said that unbounded expansion of CP&L has been more to get money out of our pockets than to put electricity and heat into our homes.

Allen said that in its hearing Jan. 11 to examine future electrical growth, the State Utilities Commission should not be deceived by the utility companies' tricky bookkeeping. They will exaggerate future demand for profits, not, for necessity.

mental Action Foundation and the National Consumer Information Center was based on Federal Power Commission records for 1975. It was the second annual report by the two private citizens groups.

Electric utilities charged their customers $2.2 billion for federal Income taxes (in 1975), but paid only $728 million to the Internal Revenue Service, resulting in an overcharge of $1.5 billion, the report said.

This is over one-half billion more than the $936 million overcharge reported by EAF in a similar study last year based on 1974 data."

A spokesman for the Edison Electric Institute, which represents several privately o\red utilities, characterized the allegations as the same old, tired

charges theyve made for years.

We pay hundreds of millions in taxes every year, not only federal but state and local, the industry spokesman said. There are certain tax benefits for certain things. Accelerated depreciation for instance every industry enjoys that.

Theyre just advocating public power. Generally public public power groups in the United States pay no taxes at all, but they dont say anything about that.

The report by the two groups, entitled Phantom Taxes in Your Electric Bill, blamed the situation on tax breaks granted to the utility industry since 1954.

The largest single break is accelerated d^reciation, which allows a company to postpone

indefinitely the payment of certain taxes, it said, and a secMid tax loophole, the investment tax credit, provides additional tax savings.

Chicagos Commonwealth Ediscm Co. showed the largest single tax overcharge$110 millimaccording to the report.

Other utilities listed among the top 10 in terms of overcharges were Georgia Power, $91.2 million; Duke Power, $64.3 millira; Cai-solidated Edison, $62.5 million; Alabama Power, $57.9 million; Florida Power and Light, $53.7 million; Public Service Electric and Gas, $51.8 million; Phila-ddphia Electric, $42.6 million; Carolina Power and Light, $37 million; and Detroit Edison, $35.9 million.

Navy Jet Fighter Shot Down During Exercises

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) The shooting down of a Navy jet fighter by a Marine F4 Phantom jet firing unarmed, heat-seeking missiles was still under mvfsupilon Sararday, a Marine public affairs officer said.

Capt. James Pendergast of the Cherry Point Marine Air Station said the accident occurred Friday during a joint

Marine-Navy exercise in restricted airspace about 40 miles southeast of Cherry Point.

An official with the Atlantic Fleet headquarters. Norfolk. Va., aid the Navy A4 Skyhawk was participating in the training.

Since the missile was unarmed, the Navy plane did not explode, but craved into the ocean. Paidergast said the

$11 MHHon Gift To UNC-Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - An $11 miliicm gift to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the largest ever received, was announced Friday by UNC-CH Chancellor Ferebee Taylor.

The bequest came from the estate of Dr. Joseph E. Pogue, a graduate of the university, and his wife, Grace J. Pogue.

Taylor made the announcement at the regular December meeting of the UNC-CH board of trustees.

In making the announcement the chancellor asked that the Pogue gift be added to the universitys Endowment Fund

and that income from it be used to augment the universitys development program, library acquisitions, faculty research and study projects, the University Research Council, fellowships, scholarships and a special opportunity fund to be administered by Taylor.

At the time of his death in 1971 Dr. Pogue was a retired vice president of Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. He was a native of Raleigh and was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of science by UNC-CH in 1963.

SKYHAWK JET CRASHES-This is a 1969 fDe photo Of a Navy A4 Sk^wk jet warplane, similar to one that craidied into the Atlantic Ocean off Norih Cardina on Friday. Patagn dflcials said the plane crashed after being struck by a noissile fired by a Marine aircraft. (AP Wireffooto)

Todays Reading

Abby.........

C-3

Classified.......

D-5

Arts.........

Crossword

D-4

Bridge.......

C-6

Editorial........

A-4

Building

D-2

Entertainment..

..A-14

Business

B-14

Opinion.........

A-5

Pitt United Fund Over The Top

By TOM BAINES , Reflector Staff Writer

A $34,000 pledge from Burroughs Wellcome Co. and its employees here has pushed the 1976-77 Pitt County United Fund campaign over the top.

Don Parrott, UF campaign chairman, announced that with the Burroughs Wellcome pledge, the campaign has collected in excess of $260,000. The fund goal was set at $248,418, he noted.

Most of the credit for sur

passing the goal is due to the industrial citizens of Pitt County and the outstanding work of the divisional chairmen, Parrott commented.

The campaign, officially launched on Oct. 1, surpassed the set goal in just over two months, aided by several generous pledges and contributions from area industries and their employees.

Last year, the United Fund set a goal of $222,044 and collected $233,432. The 1976-77 goal

was a record figure for the Pitt United Fund.

At Burroughs Wellcome, a staff of 65 employees, covering all departments, volunteered to collect UF pledges, it was pointed out. Paul Kelly headed the company campaign as chairman and was assisted by Bernice Lee and Donn Morgan acting as vice chairmen.

Results of the plant-wide solicitation were announced by G. Henry Leslie, plant manager, who commented that.

Our amtributing employees will share a deq> sense of satisfaction and pride as employee and company contributions of almost $38,000 have been pledged for the benefit of those less fortunate than ourselves.

Combined company and employee gifts by Burroughs Weilcome to counts other than Pitt were; Beaufort ($1,787), Martin ($980.50), Craven ($549), and Edgecombe ($140).

SANTA AND HIS REINDEERS... was one of 46 big attractions in the annual Christmas parade, held yesterday in downtovra Greenville. An

estimated 10,000 persons watched the parade. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

OVER THE T0P...D0O Parrott (R), Pitt United Fund *nmpafgn chairman, received the $34,000 Burroughs Wellcome check which pushed the fund drive

over its goal, from BW representatives (L-R) Donn Morgan, Paul Kelly, and Bemi< Lee. (Reflects Photo By Tom Baines) ,

projectile went throu^ the aircraft.

Navy Lt. Jerome L. Pet-ykowski, 30, stationed at Virginia Beach, Va., was piloting the Skyhairii. He ejected safely and was plcktwup by a Marks search and rescue helicopter after being in the Atlantic Ocean about an hour. He was taken to the Naval Hospital at Cherry Point and released after being treated for miixir iit-juries.

Marine Col. Mark Gravel said the incident took place when the pilot of the Phantom was maneuvering toward the course of an MQM74 drone being used as a tar^t. He was a(^>arently being directed toward the target by ground radar.

The Marine pilot saw the Nitvy plane and apparently as-iSiiaed he w

The Navy plane was towing an-othe- target for use in the event that the drone malfunc-tfooed. When the Marine pilot spotted the Skyhawk. he fired two Sidewinder missiles, one of which struck the Navy plane

Pendergast said the Marine plane was manned by Capt. Chuck Allison, pilot, and 1st Lt. T. E. Helman. radar intercept officer, both from the Beaufort, S.C., Marine Air Statkmm.

Navy Cmdr. J(fon Barry, conunander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, told reporters the Navy plane was on a routine training mission when it crashed.

Spanish

Official

Kidnaped

MADRID, Spain (UPI) -Suspected Basque separatists Saturday kidmq>ed the President of Spains Council of State the fourth-rankfog government officialin a li^tning raid in downtown Madrid only four days before the national referendum on democratic reforms.

The abduction of Antonio Maria de Oriol Urquijo, 63, an arch-conservative and sckm (U one of Spains wealthiest and most powerful- families, was carried out so quietly and quickly his bodyguards in an adjoining room did not even hear it.

Orioi was snatched from his downtown office near the Prado Art Museum by at least four men carrying submachine guns. They ordered his son and secretary to lay down on the floor and rushed the politician to a waiting car.

N.C. Milk Prices Up

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina housewives are finding hitler prices on fresh milk at their supermarkets, the state Milk Conunissioo has found.

Cause of the price increase in the grocery coolers was laid to the commlssioo approving a higher price for raw milk to farmers. The staff of the Milk Conunissioo checked super-markets in 10 cities and found that noost stores raised milk prices between four and 10 cents a galloo.

Action Planned Against Highway Patrol Members

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Disciplinary action is planned against members of the North Carolina Hi^way Patrol in the handling of a roadblock last month in which a Virginia state tnx^ was killed. Trans-poration Secretary Perry Greene said Friday.

Greene refused to reveal details of his planned actions. Patrol members who will be disciplined and allegations against them will be revealed next week, be said.

The New'S and Obsener of cited uanamed sources

as saying that at least one commissioned officer will be disciplined. A commissioned officer was called at home and told of the abduction of the Virginia trooper but went back to sleep, the newspaper said it was told.

Greene and his staff studied a report from the State Bureau of Investigation on the incident and there was also an internal investigation.

Killed Nov 15 was Virginia State Trooper Garland W Fisher. The roadblock was on Inter-.^ate 85 in Granville County.

Rain Did Not Dampen Parade

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer A cold December drizzle failed to dampen the spirits of Greenville citizens yesterday morning as thousands lined the streets for the annual Christmas parade.

Greenvilles Clown Alley distributed balloons to the children, beauty queens smiled and waved from their cars. Brownie scouts threw candy, and six local high school bands marched to the tunes of familiar carols as the crowd awaited the arrival of the star of the parade.

Finally, Santa Claus appeared, waving to the crowd and shouting Ho-ho-ho in the best Christmas tradition.

Lt. J. H, Tripp of the Greenville Police Department estimated the crowd at "nearly 10,(X)0 and noted the turnout was the best Ive ever seen" despite the overcast skies.

Forty-six groups participated in the Christmas parade, and over a dozen floats were featured

TTie parade w as sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. Com mercial sponsors included the Peps Cola Bottling Co.. the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Burroughs-Wellcome Corp . First Federal Savings and Loan, the Greenville Chamber of Com-

(ConDued oo page .A-3)

just north of Durham

Fisher had been abducted and forced to drive toward Atlanta in his unmarked patrol car from Dinwiddie County. Va. Fisher had stopped a man for investigation of a traffic offense.

Reuben Sonny Conley. 33, of .Atlanta, has been charged with murder in North Carolina and kidnaping in Virginia" in the case. The murder charge will go to the Granville County grand jury.

Fisher was shot and forced at gunpoint to drive toward .At-iarrta. "Ncnth Carohna highway patrolmen improvised a roadblock with a tractor-trail-er rig and the abduction ended there in a hail of gunfire.

Testimony in a probable cause hearing in Oxford showed the shooting began when a North Carolina highway patrolman stopped Fisher's car by-firing his shotgun into the windshield.

Greene said I'riday that the Highway Patrol failed to use other available law enforcement units to try to rescue F'isher

Unveiling Today

The ceremony to unveil a portrait of Sir William Pitt, for whom Pitt County is named, will take place today at 3 p.m in the Pitt County Courthouse,

The public is invited to attend the ceremony

See Story On Pago A-6

NOVELIST SAUL BELLOW . . . receives his Carl Gustal in a ceremooy held Friday in Coe Nobel Priie for Itterahffe from Swedens King cert Hall in Stockholm. (AP Wirei>hoto)

OUT OF HER BUBBLE-a 13-monthK)ld girl, known at University H(pital tn Tucscon, Ariz., as Penny, is out of a plastic bubble Friday for the first time since birth. She was kept with no natural immunity. Immunity was restored this

week in a special opo-ation. With the girl, whose parents want to remain anonymous, is LPN Barbara Quinn, who said she spent more time with Penny than with her own children. (AP Wirephoto)

Traffic accidents this weekend resulted in over $4,800 in property damages, according to Greenville police reports. .

An accident Thursday night at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street resulted in an estimated $900 in

uairiagca to B T3T uriVCu "fcy UsC

Hardee of Route 4, Greenville. Oscar Maye, Jr. of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with a stop light violation. Police estimated damages at $400 to the Maye vehicle.

$4,800 In Damages

SUNDAY

7 00 pm. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

- The Kiwanis Club of GreenvTIIe PrgrStVexiTy-rneersin Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. The AARP meets at Memorial Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:65 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. ^ Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J . C. Bateman.

10.00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12 Noon The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m. A Christmas luncheon for members of the Seira Book Club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Henry Leslie. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Stephen Bartlett and Mrs. William Heymann

12:30 pm. - Members of the Round Table will meet at the Candlewick Inn for a Christmas ineeting

3:00 p.m. Mrs. David Evans will entertain the inter Se Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

No charges were made in connection with a four-car rear-end collision Friday morning at the intersection of E. Tenth Street Extension and River Bluff Road. Police estimated damages at $100 to a car driven by Ronnie Lee Wiggins of Oakwood Trailer Park ; ^300 j -cat 4riven by Riley Carroll Mills of Route 2, Greenville; $500 to a car driven by Jeffrey Lane Joyner of 101 Pineridge Dr.; and $300 to a car driven by Jane Jackson Summerlin of Simpson. No injuries were reported.

A rear-end collision Fri^i^ afternoon on E. Fifth Street resulted in $450 in damages to a car driven by Annie Mae Tuten of Aurora and $300 in damages to a vehicle operated by Charles Wallace Drear, Jr. of Route 3, Greenville. No charges were made.

No charges were filed in connection with an accident Friday -es Gj-eexivJJlje Boulevard involving cars driven by Willie Thomas Robinson of Farmville and Cornelius Keys of 706 E. Fourth St. Police estimated damages at $500 to the Keys vehicle and $200 to the Robinson car.

An accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street resulted in an estimated $275 in damages to a car driven by Jasper Lee Lewis of 303 Gran-

Pageant For Free Union

WALSTONBURG - Free Union Church will present its annual Christmas pageant tonight at 6:30. It will be presented outside and is entitled Under the Stars.

The story will feature a narrator, three church choirs and Biblical characters.

Wvegpt what you want.

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Vine Dr. and $75 in damages to a car operated by Elizabeth Jean Branch of Winterville. No charges were made.

An accident Friday afternoon on E. Tenth Street resulted in an estimated $300 in damages to a car driven by Harvey Kent Hardee of Route 8, Greenville, and $50 in damages to a vehicle driven by Henry Lee Stevenson of Washington, N.C. No charges were filed in connection with the collision.

No charges were filed in connection with a collision Friday afternoon at the intersection of Hooker Road and Cozart Street involving vehicles driven by William Earl Smith of 1916-B Norcott Circle and William Lane Dixon of Grifton. Police estimated damages at $150 to each of the cars.

Two Arresred-

Two Greenville men were arrested this weekend on assault charges and a breaking and entering and larceny was reported, according to Greenville police reports.

Kenneth Greene, 35, of 603 Harris St. was arrested Friday night and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He was committed to the Pitt County Jail.

Harry Carr of 1902 W. Third St. was arrested Friday evening and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He is being held under $200 bond in the Pitt County Jail.

Police are investigating the breaking and entering and larceny of the home of James Pines of 503 W. Fourth St.

Obituaries

Green

FT BARNWELL ... Mrs. Roberta Green, 84. died Saturday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Ixing

DURHAM Mrs Margaret Neville Long. 74 mother of Mrs. Catherine L. Byrd of Greenville, died Saturday afternoon at the Durham County Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Watts Street Baptist Church, Durham? and interment will be In Maplewood Cemetery, Durham. Rev. Robert McCler-non will conduct the service.

In addition to Mrs. Byrd, she is survived by a second daughter, Mrs. Hilda Moone of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Janie Andrews of Durham, Mrs. Blanche Anderson of Carrboro, and Mrs. Helen Hardee of Chapel Hill; one brother, Eugene Neville of Chapel Hill.

In lieu of flowers, it is suggested contributions be made to the memorial fund of Watts Street Baptist Church.

Phillips

Mr. Jesse (Boots) Phillips, of 805 Belvedere Court, Ayden, died Saturday after a extended illness at the Veteran Administration Hospital in Durham. He was the son of Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Sbearin

WHITAKERS - Mr. Adison R. Shearin died Saturday morning. He was married to Olive Lang, a former Pitt County native.

Surviving are his wife, Olive; three sons. Dr. W. A. Shearin of Cary, Edwin Shearin of Columbia, S. C., and Phillip of Whitakers.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Fishing Creek Baptist Church. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Gardens.

Art Lessons For Children

Pre-registration for art classes for children is being taken from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Dec. 15 at the Greenville Art Center.

^ ^Classe^.wijl. be^yen^ ting, drawing and in arts and crafts for children five to seven and eight to ten years old. In addition, a craft class for children 10 to 13 years old will be taught.

Fee for eight weeks of instruction will be $25, which includes cost of supplies. For more details, call 758-1946.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday, Dec. 13.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Elections will be held.

Frank Layne, Secretary

^ir

BETHEL - Mrs. Grace Louise Dean Speir, 92, widow of Walter S. Speir, Sr., died early Saturday morning.

A native of Tatchogue, N.Y., she spent most of her life in New Jersey and Florida. She was a graduate of St. Lawrence University, and was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church.

Memorial services will be held today at 4 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.

She is survived by three sons, Walter S. Speir, Jr., of West Palm Beach, Fla., L. Dean Speir of Madison, Wis., and David 0. Speir of Bethel; 12 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren.

'The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Speir in Bethel.

In lieu of flowers, it is suggested contributions be made to the Bethel United Methodist Church.

St. Amand

Mrs. Jeannette Cox St. Amand, 82 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.

The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence Houston, Jr. Burial will be in Oak Dale Cemetery in Wilmington at 3:00 p.m. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. St. Amand, a native of Winterville, had lived in Wilmington for about fifty years, returning to Winterville in 1972. She was director and organist for the Junior Choir, a member of the Chancel Choir, and a Sunday School teacher at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Wilmington. She organized the chapter of Colonial Dames of the XVII Century in Wilmington and had served as president. She also had served as Regent of the D.A.R. Chapter and had served as Division President and local President of U.D.C.

She is survived by two sisters; Mrs. Troy W. Rouse of Greenville and Miss Venetia Cox of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

PWP Events

Greenville Parents Without Partners (PWP) activities have been announced for the coming week. These are: 6:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 17, board meeting, Hte^WiHmffllBa^ ed by a pot luck dinner for members and guests; and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, Christmas Carol practice. (Call 752-4035 for detaUs.) PWP information is available by calling 756-7969 or 578-9954.

Unity Star Natural Foods

Has moved to it's new downtown location at

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(Located near the mall)

A 10% discount on any purchase with this coupon. Offer good thru Dec. 15th.

Pic *n Pay Shoes

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Women's Scuffs are Machine Washable. Asstd. OOO Colors Reg. $2.97

Children's Animal Slippers. Sizes 3-12.

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Whopper Vifallet

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More Weapons Discovered

TPMy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-SiHidey, Oeoemter IJ. lWS-A-3

LOS ANGELES (PI) -New caches of mUitary arms and explosives were discovered in the Southern California desert Saturday and federal authorities stepped up their involvement In what is believed to be the largest stockpiling of illegal weapons in U.S. history.

It keeps snowballing, said a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Depar-ment. We dont know where it will end or how much stuff is actually out there.

Fresh finds of hidden military equipment were made Saturday in three separate areas of Southern Californiafrom Lan

caster, where six tons of arms and explosives were found in bunkers earlier, to Ontario where some three tons have been seized, to the San Bemiirdlno County desert community of Wrightwood.

In custody in connection with the case is Donald D. Wiggins, 41, Ontario, a self-employed foundryman, who surrendered to authorities Thursday and reportedly led them to a desert area near Lancaster where most of the weapons were found.

Authorities said Wiggins is known to have had past ties with right-wing organizations.

Rhodesian

Compromise?

BY JIM ANDERSON

LONDON (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland Saturday hammered out a compromise plan designed to save the Rhodesia conference, threatened by what one official called the tribal dances of the opposing factions.

Kissinger, on his last fweign tour as secretary of state, met privately with Crosland in an effort to find a compromise to break the deadlock at the Geneva talks and pave a way for creating an interim government to lead the breakaway colony to black majority rule.

Under the compromise they worked out, Britain agreed to send a resident commissioner

Officials said they h<^ the plan would overcome objections by both black and white negotiators to the original Kissinger plan that called for a mixed black-white interim government under a black prime minister but with the defense and police ministries in the hands of whites.

All four black delegations to the Geneva conference object to whites retaining control of the police and army during the transition period.

News Briefs

Norfh

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina is not interested in the federal government taking over Mount Mitchell State Park near Asheville, Gov. Jim Holshouser has told Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe.

Holshouser said in a letter to Kleppe on Friday that the state has no objection to a federal study of the Mount Mitchell Black Mountain range to consider its feasibility and suitability as a national park.

He said he hoped the study may identify some changes in land uses which will create additional recreation opportunity, but it is considered unlikely that the State of North Carolina will cede their right, title and interest in Mount Mitchell State Park to the federal government.

Works On Cabinet Selection

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) President-elect Jimmy Carter worked at selecting a Cabinet Saturday tn a process described as part of a three-pronged search by himself. Vice President-elect Walter Mndale and tcnt sciWi namuBMi Jbraah.

Press Director Rex Granum said Carter was bouncing names (of prospective officeholders) off some of his advisers by telephone.

He said Carter would make no announcement of appointments at least until Tuesdav, if then.

Tobacco Stabilization

Plan To Be Continued

WASHING'TON (AP) - The usual policy of allowing flue-cured tobacco to be sold competitively from stabilization will continue next year as the U.S. Agriculture Department backed down from an earlier decision to halt the practice for one year.

The department announced on Friday that it has changed its mind. On Nov. 24, the USDA said it had decided to tie sale prices from stabilization to the support prices to protect tobacco farmers export markets.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. is

grower-owned and buys tobacco with federal loans if it wont sell for at least one cent above the support price. The corporation later sells the leaf on the market and any addition profit goes to the farmer.

In a statement issued Friday, the USDA said, New information supplied by tc^cco exporters, manufacturers and growers indicates that tying sales prices to support prices may not stimulate additional exports while causing possible confusion in domestic tobacco marketing.

There is enough to equip a 200-man company of military personnel, Sheriff Peter Pit-chess told a news conference prior to Saturdays new finds. We are satisfied it was placed by a paramilitary organization. It could very likely be a group who planned to overthrow our fivm of government.

Police in Ontario, acting on a tip, raided Wiggins home early Saturday and discovered a hidden cellar filled with a submachine gun, machine gun parts, a sawed-off shotgun and ammunition.

There was enough material to fill the back of a pickup truck, a police spokesman said.

Then, later in the day, San Bernardino County officials reported the discovery of several 20-gallon barrels filled with arms and explosives

along with gas masks and antitank gun on a road near the small town of Wrightwood. A bomb squad was sent to the scene.

llie location was approximately 100 miles northeast of Lancaster, where six tons of weapons and military supplies were found hidden in four bunkers.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department said a link between the two finds could not immediately be established. But he said it was known Wiggins owned property near Wrightwood.

A U.S. military helicopter, equipped with an infrared camera, took pictures of of the desert area near Lancaster some 60 miles north of Los Angeles early Saturday, looking for more bunkers where weapons might be hidden.

TO BE INDIAN LAND-Citizens of Gay Head, Mass., which is on the southwestern tip of Marthas Vineyard, voted Thursday to give

19 2S0 acres (rf common land to the Wampanoag Indian tribe. (APWirephoto)

to act as chief of state during the transitional phase and place Britons in control of the key defense and police ministries.

No British troops would be involved in the British presence.

YDC Vote For Veto, To Issue Warrants For Persons

Right To Succeed For N.C. Governors

Keeping Overdue Library Books

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Young Democrats voted Saturday to lobby for legislation giving the governor veto power and the right to succeed himself after hearing a lively debate on the subjects by former Gov. Robert Scott and former House Speaker Jim Ramsey.

The Young Democrats also voted to push for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment in the upcoming session of the North Carolina general assembly.

In the debates, Scott ^ke in favor of granting the governor veto power and the right to succeed himself.

'VMo power, the former governor said, would make for a better balance of power between the legislative and executive branches of government.

To say that North Carolina does not need the veto power is to say that the framers of the U.S. Coistitution were wrong in granting the President the veto power and that the other 49 states are wrong in the drafting of their constitutions, said Scott.

What we have here in North Carolina Is a situtation where the legislature does in fact erode the powers of the

cAcC-tive DTiBicSi.Wll(. ^n

Parade..,

Coatiaued from page A-I merce and the Integon Corp.

According to James L. Bullock. Jaycee parade chairman, the parade was a success.

It really went well, he said.

It was well-organized this year. The parade got started exactly on time, and all the groups were there and ready to go.

We had no problems whatsoever. It went smoothly, and we had a good turnout.

The Southern Wayne High School Band took first place in the band competition. J. H. Rose High School took second place, and Washington High School came in third.

The float competition was won by the Miller Brownie troop and the Linda Seykora Brownie troop, who tied for first. The E. B. Aycock Spanish Club float took second place, and the Linda Parham Girl Scout troop float came in third.

order to have a proper system of checks and balances. North Carolina does need the veto power.

Scott said the question of a governor succeeding himself is a qpiestion of whether the people of North Carolina would have the right to keep a governor they think has done a good job. Riit now they do not have that right.

Ramsey said you have more representative legislation passed when the governor does not have veto power.

If the governor had the veto power, then at that point there would be a lot of legislation passed in an attempt m outmaneuver the governor, said Ramsey.

I think that the fact that the state of North Carolina did not have the veto power during the last four years was the best thing that ever happeied to this state to ke^ the general assembly from playing politics with the executive branch, he said.

Final notices to delinquents in returning materials to the city libraries in Greenville are now being mailed. Library Director Elizabeth Copeland has announced. The notice informs persons who have not responded to previous notices that If the books are not returned or restitution made within 72 hours you may expect a warrant to be served by the sheriff

county in which you

Seiected For G.A. interne

of the

reside.

Efforts to have long overdue books as well as other materials returned to the library began last summer. At that time, letters were sent to persons with overdue materials informing them of the new stringent policy and stating that overdue accounts would be turned over to an attorney who will take legal action to settle the accounts. That same

letter also stated that if overdue material was returned with the letter, no fines will be charged.

According to Ms. Copeland, the first letters resulted in the recovery of some long overdue material.

A second letter, sent a couple of months ago, again brought to the attention of persons with overdue books that North Carolina law G.S. 14-398 makes

library property a general misdemeanor if the value of the property is less than *50; and if the value is more than $50, it is considered a fel(Miy.

This letter was signed by attorney Garry T. Pegram, The letter being sent out miVv with the 72 hours return of materials stipulation or face being served a warrant, Ms. Copeland said, is the final warning to be issued to those who have not respond-

unlawful containing of public ed to earlier letters.

Susan McIntyre, an ECU student from Morehead City has been selected as one of 12 -sudeaE from seven -campusro who will sen'e legislative intern during the 1977 session of the General Assembly.

Selected by academic and government leaders, the students will spend 25 hours a week working as staff assistants to legislators and legislative committees while participating in an academic program at NCSU.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The GreesviHe Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at Rose High School in the Band Room,

At the meeting, a program of Christmas music will be featured with elementary band students under the direction of Ms. Dottie Jo Knight.

All interested persons and music lovers are invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

Beaufort Open Pit Is Sierra Meeting Topic

A.G. Cox PTA

Meets Monday

muiiuii Juiiar open pit phosphate operation in Beaufort County will be the topic to be discussed at a meeting of the Sierra Qub, to be held Monday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street.

Speakers scheduled to discuss the topic include Rusty Walker, Director of Public Relations. N.C. Phosphate Corp., Dr. Stanley Riggs of the Geology Dept., East Carolina University, and Douglas Nelson from the N.C. Marine Laboratories, Morehead City.

Myra Sexauer, publicity chairman for the local Sierra Club.

notes iTiat the Aug976 is sue of National Wildlife magazine has expressed concern about the building of a 23.3(X) foot channel and a ten acre turning basin in the heart of South Creek's most valuable wildlife habitat ,

A public hearing on this project is scheduled, to be held by the Corps of Engineers at 7:30 p.m. on December 15 in the auditorium of the Washingtcm High School.

The purpose of the local meeting is to hear facts on the proposed project prior to the public hearing. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Gat Schost PiT.A meet Monday. December 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the school multipurpose room. A Christmas music program will be presented by the seventh and eighth grade chorus and the beginning band. Following the program an open house will be held in the new media center.

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A-4The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December 121971

Fitting Portrait For County

A portrait of Sir William Pitt, for whom Pitt County is named, is being unveiled at 3 p.m. today at the Pitt County Courthouse.

The portrait was done by William C. Fields III of Fayetteville and was sponsored by the Pitt Historical Society with financial assistance from Pitt County bicentennial funds.

The portrait is a copy of one done by Richard Brompton and originally hung at the Pitt estate in

Kent, England. Now the original is at Chatham College In Pittsburgh.

A number of people have been active In obtaining the portrait of the man for whom our county was named. Most prominent among them is Miss Jesse Rountree Moye.

It is proper that the William Pitt portrait will hang in the Pitt County Courthouse and it is most fitting that this unveiling will take place during the nations bicentennial year.

Well Qualified For The Task At Hand

Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, has been named N. C. Senate majority leader for the second term

Sen. Kenneth Royall, E>-Durham, was named assistant majority leader.

THIS AFTERNOON

The majority leadership in the Legislature is highly important to getting worthwhile legislation approved.

Both Sen. Henley and Sen. Royall are well qualified for these p<itions.

Many Eye Test For Helms

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The political jockeying is weii underway among DenuKrats anxious to test the strength of U.S. Senator Jesse A. Helms, Jr.

The six-year Senate term will be decided in the 1978-off-year election. Helms, a Republican and outspoken conservative, will be completing his first term. The other North Carolina seat in the Senate is held by Democrat Robert Morgan of Lillington, and will not be tested until 1980 under the staggered election system.

Helms, a former newsmans and editorial commentator on Raleighs channel five is the last Republican in a position of power in North ^rolina. Democrats are saying as they gear up for that race. Govenior-elect James B. Hunt, Jr., says he will take an active political interest in that race once the Democratic primary has

THE INSIDE REPORT

tagged a candidate.

Five Running

At least five prominent contendrs are already committed or soon will be:

Raleigh lawyer Hugh Cannon has filed for election, and is already lining up support and financial pledges. He was chief of administration under Gov. Terry Sanford, and is a member of the Sanford law firm. Cannon says he Is running on a conservative position and believes a winning candidate must be to the right in order to successfully challenge Helms.

Attorney General Kuius Edmisten has been less than secretive about his desire to be a U.S. Senator. The Boone native who worked as a legal counselor to the Watergate Committee chaired by former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of Morganton, is already at work building the

mailing lists needed for a campaign, and sending out newspaper clippings and congratulatory notes to various Tar Heels who are mentioned in their hometown papers for various accomplishments.

Charlotte Banker Luther Hodges, Jr., son of the former governor, is considered a sure candidate and was recently named to head a division of the fund^ve for a stadium at East Carolina University, an obvious bid for Eastern recognition. He says he wishes his name were not mentioned prominently in speculation just now. But later?

In Morganton, the son of the former senator of Watergate fame is considered in the race. Sam Ervin, III, a Superior Court judge, is moving quietly and carefully because of possible problems by getting too active while on

the bench, but most observers consider him definitely a candidate.

And from Greensboro, a state senator who is widely regarded as the leading intellect in that chamber is well along the road to running. State Senator McNeill Smith, those close to him insist, will enter the fray. His liberal image will likely provide the bad sc(^ of philosophies from ri^t to left to provide some choices.

Several experienced politicans predict a falling off of candidates before things firm up; expecting that no more than perhaps three candidates will finally face off in the primary.

One reason for that is the lack of funds available due to restrictive campaign funding laws, and to a general reluctance of people to commit money to a political campaign these days.

Carter: Back To Detente

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Apparent acceptance by Presidciit-dect Carter of the Brezhnev-Kissinger explanation for why a SALT II agreement was not signed this year points to precisely, the same course that hard-liners had feared if President Ford were elected.

In a CBS interview Nov. 29, Carter blamed the stalled strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) on an in-compability among the (Ford) cabinet officers and election year politics. Like Leonid Brezhnev and Henry Kissinger, the Presidentelect did not mention Soviet refusal to budge an inch on critical points.

This position on SALT, plus a friendlier attitude toward detente by President-elect Carter than was shown by candidate Carter, and the names now falling into place as his national security team add up to a positive reaction to the Kremlins new peace offensive. The first step could be early negotiation of a SALT II agreement along the lines of one pushed by Secretary of State Kissinger and Chairman Brezhnev and opposed by the Ford Defense riepartment and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA).

A1 this is made less than certain by Carters willingness to double-reverse

any issue, particularly one where he is a novice. Moreover, the fraction of hard-line DemocratsJh ikin-gress wiii try to slow down Carter. Nevertheless, current evidence indicates the President-elect moving slightly left in foreign p<riicy as he is moving slightly right in domestic policy.

At issue are two new weapons systems not specifically covered under the SALT n understanding at Vladivostok: the Soviet Backfire bomber and the U.S. cruise missile. Typically, the Russians want an agreement permitting unlimited Backfire production and virtually curtailing the cruise missile.

Indeed, had President Ford won, he and Kissinger were ready to push just such a treaty, ^ruced up by some face-savers. Carters campaign statements, while cryptic, suggested he might sacrifice the cruise missile perhaps too severe a loss for the U.S. arsenal but only in return for the Backfire bomber also being included under the strategic weapons limit.

Carters comments to Walter Cronkite Nov. 29 represent a shift. Asked about unpleasant surprises in transition briefings. Carter replied somewhat unrespon-sively but most significantly; The lack of progress in SALT because of an incompatibility among the cabinet

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officers and their opinions about what ought to be done...I can understand that ifee-deetisn year &uur country is a time for delay, and for an absence of commitment to the resolution of a problem.

Cronkite next posed a remarkable question: Have you learned anything that would give you cause to believe the Soviet Union has as much right to be suspicious of us and our motives as we have to be suspicious of them?

Instead of snapping back a flat no, Carter paused and said, I dont know how to answer that question, then, again unresponsively but significantly, revealed he had asked Kissinger whether the Russians had ever lied to him. And he said no, Carter r^rted, adding: I know that one major falsehood could precipitate an international crisis, but to know that has never occurred in Secretary Kissingers experience is a very encouraging thing.

This extraordinary exchange reflects Kissingers fabled persuasiveness. One of many instances wliere, contrary to Kissinger, the Soviets did not tell the truth directly affects SALT. Brezhnevs claim of a 1,000-mile range for the Backfire bomber is one-third the softest-line CIA estimates; the more accurate range may be 6,000 miles.

Carter was reacting favorably to the Kremlins peace offensive. The message that Moscow plans no test for the new President but wants to pursue detente was carried to him by such di^arate couriers as Averell Harriman, 85-year-old Democratic pioneer for detente.

and William Simon, Republican Secretary of the Treasury. ---------------------

Whereas Ford-Kissinger desires for a soft-line SALT II agreement were opposed at the Pentapm by Dr. James Schlesinger and later by Donald Rumsfeld, there may be no such counter-wei^t in the Carter administration. Dr. Harold Brown of Cal Tech, front-runner to become Secretary of Defense, is an ardent arms controller and foe of the cruise missile. Secretary of State-designate Cyrus Vance is not renowned for swimming upstream.

Schlesinger returning as Secretary of Defense could counteract all this. But that prospect appears ebbing, with more talk today of Schlesinger becoming intelligence chief. Even in that less influential post, he could insure that the new President receives unadorned intelligence about the Soviets that could inhibit what is becoming a mad rush back to detente.

People

are

fejPg

for your hd^

blood

IMCtom. I Dm Good Ndghboc

Strength For Today

REUGIONIS HUMAN NATURE

We often hear people say, when they bear o a case of ingratitude, faithlessness, or diswoyalty, Well, thats human nature. But they seldom call it human nature when they encounta- a noble deed of sacrifice of altruism Actually, the goodness in mankind is just as much a reflectioo of human nature as evil propensities. No graver mistake can be made about humanity as a wbc^ than to imagine that it is motivated exclusively by selfish interests. Hist(M7 abounds with

instances of selfless actions which reveal the real spiritual nobility of which mankind is capable.

If you are cynical adout your feDow mankind, ask yourself whether the affection of your mother and father for you is based on self-intCTest, or whether your feeling for your best friend has a (Mlar and cents value.

You will soon see that in spite of notorious and frequent aberrations, human relations are based on love, trust, and good faith.

-bjrEUriuiOou^Mi

.***

'DO NOT DISTURB

^art/:s Si ^fOR ca*SRS5/Vi-,v Jw

V^*555!|;,

cjoH-noeirrmf

ItoRg/^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Something called a scanner came into The Daily Reflector offices recently, and another era in newspaper production began.

The thing actually reads the typed copy which newspaper reporters produce, displays it on a televi

sion screen, where an operator makes corrections which have been inked in by reporters and editors. Then the signals are transmitted to a Videosetter which exposes the characters on photographic paper. When this is develi^ you have the

actual type which the reader sees as columns of news stories in the printed paper each day.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

As a leader of a very fine and hard-working 4-H Club of Pitt County, I would like to share a point of deep concern.

There are 25 clubs in the county and all are hard workers. They are continually doing deeds of interest for Pitt Countians. These young people are our citizens of tomorrow.

I would like to see a column set aside each week to relate to the public news of our 4-H activities.

At the present time some of the clubs are involved in a pro-pam alTheExtesioTnce^ntjtfd, ^Stnttides Towarti me Aged and the Aging. An elderly person is being intervievced by each club member. This is bringing the young and the elderly in closer contact with each other with h(^ that each will be understood. This is a step toward closing the generation gap we hear so much about.

I feel that somewhere in your paper a column can be set aside for 4-H clubs. We are not asking for free publicity, but we would like to be heard. Its always nice to hear good news, especially about our teenagers.

Each club has a reporter. If we can have a place in your paper, it would be their responsibility to forward the news to you.

Thank you for taking the time to read my letter and letting me express my opinion.

Mrs. Jean Bullock Falkland Huser 4-H aub

Editors note: The Daily Reflector frequently gets requests for columns on various organizations and agencies activities. Rather than allotting large blocks of space on a regular basis, we prefer to include articles whenever and wherever needed. We do encourage the submission of articles on activities of clubs such as yours and seek to use all we possibly can.

To the editor:

Today I received your editorial of Nov. 11 entitled "Energy Is Top Carter Problem. Your point that our energy situation is serious is certainly one that the American public is not aware of. You have provided a real service to your readers by discussing this problem.

I h(^ you will have the opportunity to discuss how the divestitute issue will affect our energy situation in some future editorial. As you know all these various energy subjects such as delayed OCS develi^ment, threats to break up the industry, counter-productive regulation of natural gas and price regulation all have played a major part in the process of making the United States 42 per cent dependent on foreign oil.

I am an East Carolina graduate and Greenville seems^ be my second home because 1 am on the Alumni Board of Directors, the Pirate Club Board of Directors and have season football tickets. Thank you again for your fine editorial.

StefriienC.Morrisette Associate director N.C. Petroleum Comcfl

The scanner eliminates the necessity of operators typing out each story, that the reporters write, into paper tape which previously ran the Videosetter.

"The tape punchers, in turn eliminated the old Linotype operators who set stories in metal lines of type from which newspapers were printed. Linotype operators in their time eliminated com-posMi^ v^oilMinoCra^ ed up each individual letter by hand to form the lines and news stories which made up newspapers of the day.

The entire transformation in typesetting has taken around 100 years. Before that there was little change from the invention of moveable type.

There are lots of legends about the metal type days. There is the story about the time when The Daily Reflect' was moving its offices from the east side of Evans Street to the west side. Type was still being assembled one letter at a time. An employe was carrying the front page of the paper across the street to be printed on the press in the new location. The page form was heavy so he balanced on his head. Unfortunately his head went through and the tiny bits of metal scattered along Evans Street.

Or the time, after Linotype came Into use, when an employe was placing one of the heavy front page forms on the printing press used at the time. As he was about to push the form in position on the press, the entire mornings work fell out on the floor. That meant several hours work straightening it all out.

And, of course, there were countless, times when page make-uj^ men dropped

(Continued on page A-s)

Fame

Came

Late

LONDON (UPI) - When the French government recently suggested a dfinitive exhibition of the works of sculptor Henry Moore, it was talking in terms of statues worth at least $35 million spread around the Orangerie of the Louvre.

'The French wanted to outdo' even the great retrospective of Moores masterpieces staged brilliantly in natural settings in Florence in 1972. At 78, famous and wealthy, Moore finds all this very gratifying but York-shiremen are noted for quiet humor and no one would forgive him a chuckle two. For it was not always thus. Success came late to Moore; only in the last quarter of a century has he gained the recognition most critics agree should have arrived much earlier. Until then he could not sell enough to live on so he taught art for 14 years at a salary of five pounds a week.

He spent $153 in materials for his first exhibition when he was 30 and sold a grand total of $51 worth. Now his name al<me can lift any of his works Into the thousands of dollars class.

Moore was interested in art at an earty age and his imagination was fired particularly by reading about Michelangelo.

I wanted to be a sculptor in the days when people said there was no such thing as an English sculptor, he once said. It was like an Eskimo saying he wanted to be a world tennis champion.

While his father did not share this sk^ticism he insisted that his son learn to teach so that at least he would be sure of eating. He was wounded in the first World War and went to art school afterwards. Hie were no sculpture classes so <me was started especially for him. This intense concentration on his talents soon found him in the Royal (Allege of Arts.

His striking family groups, his use of space (holes, said the uninitiated) in his statues gradually won wide acceptance, decorations from several coun-(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today'

December 12,1936

Frederick Arthur George VI, the Duke of York, became the King of England today when King Edward renounced the throne to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson. vThe brothers of Windsor, George VI, the King, and Edward, the man, oiacted a dual drama of duty and freedom today. The king was amid the trappings and pomp of anotlwr a^, the man, alone on the windlash-ed decks of a British warship awaiting the journey to meet his betrothed.

The Japanese news agency said today that (Chinese marshall Hsi-liang who kidnapped Chang Kai Shek, the premiere of China at Sianfu has issued a circular tele^am demanding immediate war against Japan by the Chinese Nattooal (Government.

Hie majority of both the North Carolina House and Senate members for 1937 favor county option on liquor control and are expected to allow local elections for control.

Regulations 'Bother' Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In almost any survey of what bothers business people, you will find high on the list, if not in first place, the difficulties of dealing with government regulations.

A National (Chamber of (Gomriierce survey this year ranked government regulations in general as the most urgent business problem. The National Federation of Independent Business ranked regulations third.

You might conclude from this that government is the enemy of business, a monster that stalks its every move, destroying the free economy, devouring profits and neutralizing the competitive ^irit....

Until you realize how comfortable each can be with theother.

The head of a large airline remarks that it would be madness to eliminate the Civil Aeronautics Board and permit <^n competition. Brokers argue that competition is ruining the securities business.

The alliance is pervasive. Alcoholic beverages are sold at prices set by states. Tran^xn^tkm is sc^d at fixed ratlisr than competitive rates.

Small businessmen who often complain about the burdens of regulation, nevertheless oppose repeal of the Robinson-Patman Act, which tended to reduce competitk among retailm.

Consumer advocates donand deregulaton of prices f air, rail, sea and truck tranqxnlation, but then seek federal chartaing for large corpatioas, a move that would subject the markets to even more regulation.

All these examples were cited recently by a regulator, Roderick Hills, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, one of whose jobs has been, ironically, to introduce more competition to securities trading.

As Hills views the battle between competitive business and government regulation, we are destined to have more of the latter unless:

The business community can convince itself and the public that free market conq>etiti() is a far better regulator than government....

TbepuUic is assured that the business community will act reqxmsibly if freed from some existing regulations.

While business rails against government regulatkm. Hills sug^ts that business often seeks

government regulation and benefits from the reduction in competiti(i that can result.

Perhaps, he suggested to the Economic (Hi* of New York, business isnt as committed to competitk as it would have you believe. Perceiving this, he saW, much of the public also shows a disinterest in free enterprise.

Regulation, be indicates, often originates in the absence of (xmapetition. And it oftm persists because of the importance to some businesses of being protected from competition.

()uesti<; Does business believe in itself? In can-petitkm? Does it support government activity in the marketplace when that activity bails out a particular company?

And oppose it (ly when that activity does not serve to make life easier for it?

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 12, l#7-A-5

Spiritual

Experiences

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. One of the less explored aspects of spiritual life in America is what mi^t be described as the religious experience - an other worldly feeling of union with a Divine Being.

Nearly 75 years ago, WUliam James made the first attempt to study this phenomenon which he describes in his classic, The Varieties of Religious Experience. Now, by means of national scientific surveys of public opinion, it is possible to take a more systematic approach to this a^iect of religion.

From such a survey a surprising finding emerges. As many as three in 10 adults, 31 per cit, nationwide report having had such an experience at some point In their lives. Also most are able to recreate details of the experienceeven the exact date of the occurrence.

Pitrfound Effects Such an experience appears to have a profound effect on the outlook and direction of a persons life. A 29-year-old office worker in Lynwood, Wash., recounted the following experience to a Galliq) interviewer.

I was reading the Bible one night and couldnt sleep. A vision appeared to me. I was frozoi, motionless. I saw an unusual light that wasnt there but was. There was a greater awareness of someone else being in that room with me. And ever since, it is as if someone else is walking with me.This happened in 1973. .

Many recount experiences at the time of crises, often in answer to prayers. One young mother recounts this expolence: My little boy was run over by a car and critically . injured. The doctors said he was dying. But I prayed to God lor his life and I felt in my entire being a joyous sensation. I knew then he would be spared. God answered my prayer.

A 37-year-old housewife from the west Coast tdd a Gallup interviewer, Its indescribable, except that all of a sudden you have no more doubts that there is a Godno more (piestkxis you just know!

One man describes his dramatic experience this way;

I was in the hospital with phlebitis and my heart sto|^. I experioiced a feeling of a spiritual existance after death.

One of the most interesting aspects of these phenomena is that they happen to the non-churched and the ncm-religious as well as to persons who attend church regularly or who say religkm plays an important role in their lives.

Tie following question was put to a representative sample of U.S. adults;

Would you say that you have ever had a religious or mystical experience, that is, a moment of sudden rdigious insight or awakming?

A total of 31 per coit rqriied in the affirmative. Interpreted in tttunbers of adults, this percentage would rqtrraent approximately 47 million.

It should be pointed out that the focus of the survey question is on religious experiences of a sudden or dramatic nature; the percentage of 31 per cent would undoubtedly be much higher if the question had been designed to Include religious experiences of general nature as well.

Following are the results by groups, showing remarkably little difference in terms of the sex and educational level of respondents;

Per Oeot Saying Have Had AReUghws Ekpertence

NATIONWIDE..........................................31%

Women.................................................34

Men....................................... 27

College background.....................................29

HighsclMxd ............................ 31

Grade school..........T. ...............................30

The experiences described tend to fall into the following - ............

1. An othtf-worldly feeling of unkm with a Divine Being, carrying withit the conviction of the forgiv^iessof sins and salvation ;........................................10%

2. Dramatic spiritual awakening related to nature (sunset, stars, the universe,life itself, etc.) 5

3. Experiences related to healing.........................5

4. Experiences involving visions,voices and dreams 4

5. A sudden insight and turning to Godin a moment of crisis (death or near-death, war, car accident, etc.)..... 2

Unable to describe experience............................5

WhatlsSignlflcance?

What do the survey findings tell us about the spiritual state of the nation?

At a time when the charge of superficiality is sometimes levelled at religion in America, it is reasiring to some observers to discover that religious faith for many people appears to rest upon what is probably the firmest fotmdation that of personal experience.

WbeUier one regards these experiences as in the nature of sdf-delusion or wishful thinking the important fact remains that, for the persons concerned, such experiences are very real and meanin^ul.

Most important perhaps is the finding that these religious experiences are widespread and not limited to particular groups. The devout would say that God has opened a way to find Him, regardless of ones circumstances in life -regardless of whether one is rich or poor, educated or uneducated, churched or unchurched.

The results reported today are based on in-lKMnq interviews with 1,553 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in noore than 3(X) scientifically selected localities across the natk during the p1od Aug. 27-30.

A Conservative View

Industrialists Don't Give

Washington Orders

Taylor Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

galleys of metal type something that infuriated Linotype operators who saw hours of their work hopelessly pied (scrambled) on the floor.

So much for the old days. We newspaper workers can only take comfort in the knowlege that at times all those computers go haywire, too. Whi they do.the things they put into type make the scrambling of metal type days look simple by comparison.

By JAMES J KILPATRICK

A fine fluttering arose a couple of weeks ago in the dovecotes of the publishing business when Norman Cousins killed a piece by John Hersey. In all the subsequent yawping about censorship, not much attention was paid to what Hersey had to say. In my own view, what Hersey had to say was mostly, though not entirely, hogwash.

Cousins is editor of Saturday Review. Hersey is a justifiably acclaimed novelist and journalist. In working up a pre-inaugurai edition of the magazine. Cousins had an idea; Let Hersey write the Inaugural Address he would like to hear President Carter deliver. Hersey turned in his c<^y and Cousins didnt like it. So Cousins paid the author his fee and spiked the piece.

I have been in the writing business all my life, and it is beyond me what the howling is about. As an editor, I many times bought, paid for, and killed pieces that failed to meet expectations. As a writer, I have had plenty of my own stuff killed. These misfortunes are an inescapable aspect of editorial judgment. Hersey has a right to free expression, but he has no right to have his work printed in Saturday Review. If he wants guaranteed publication, let him round up five million bucks and put out his own magazine. Or let him peddle his rejected piece somewhere else.

This is what Hersey did in the case at hand. He offered it to New Republic, which seized gleefully upon it, with the result that an eager public was not denied Herseys brilliant insights after all. Herseys theme was the greed, immorality, and general viciousness of American

industry. His insights werent-all that brilliant. The piece was little more than a shrill diatribe; it embodied a view of business that was earnest, passionate, and cockeyed.

If Hersey had drafted his polemic with some sense of artistic restraint, the whole contretemps might have been avoided. Speaking simply as one conservative, I have no quarrel with his premise; In todays global economy, American multinational corporations exercise power; the great multinationals exercise great power; and great power is likely to be greatly abused.

The past couple of years have provided abundant documentation of corporate evils that richly deserve denunciation bribery, corruption, price-fixing, shoddy practices, gross contempt for the public interest. But unless ones purpose is merely to write an anti-business screed which is hardly the function of a Presidents Inaugural Address the evils ought to be kept in a reasoned perspective.

Herseys perspective provides the distorted image of a mirror house. He indicts business for keeping the government from taking effective action for the, safety and well-being of the citizenry, and he cites a string of examples. But he begs the questions. He acknowledges no room for disagreement with his own opinions.

For instance, he denounces business for seeking a slowdown of controls of automotive pollutants; but in the view of many responsible persons, industrys objections to some of the proposed controls were entirely valid. He indicts the electric power industry for inadequate safety precautions in nuclear plants, but on the

Wimpy Lassiter: Pool Is The Toughest Sport

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. Wimpy Lassiter pines for the day when hell be able to shoot another high-stakes game of nine ball or straight. Its been a long time since he has. Hes down on his prospects, but not his skill.

In fact, it is precisely his skill which sends most pool devotees to rack their cue sticks. Pools a funny game, he explained recently at his home in Elizabeth City. North Carolina. "If you happen to catch somebody you can beat, you wont beat him but once or twice. Then, perhaps, youll never play

him again GOOd. nlayir<;

dont want to play each other because its tootoUgh.

Ive only played one man since 1948 for big stakes. You see, youve got conditions. Youre going to get them on a tough table, and make em play for a long time, and. if you can, you make em play for their own money. So its not ^ing to be so easy. Theyve got easier customers than me, so I can see why they wont play me. Wimpy

Fame...

(Continued from page A-4) tries and the distinction of being the only briton to have an exhibition in the British Museum during his lifetime. .

An official war artist in World War II. his watercolors were highly prais^ and even the Germans gave him a prize for his sketchbooks on life in air raid shelters.

In October 1974 he gave the Toronto Art Gallery a collection valued at dlrs 17 million and in Marsh 1975 he gave the Tate Gallery a complete set of his prints.

He has a villa in Italy where he carves marble but he spends most of the year at his country home in Hertfordshire where his statues stud the grounds and his sheep cluster around their own favorite, a valuable bronze. In the house are bowls of stones and pebbles he collects on walks.

is a tough customer on the green.

He has been shooting pool for 45 years. He won the world championships in 1955. 1957.1963 and 1967. He lost in 1972, the last year a world championship was held.

He started shooting pool at an early age when the confectionery, up the street from where he still lives, fixed up a table. He liked the game right away.

Prior to that heck 1 played baseball. I could do almost anything with a baseball. I enjoyed that and slingshots, you know, like a yniinP hov.. dnes -Rui pool entered, I gave up all sports. You know, it just caught me; it fascinated me.

My mother and father didnt want me to go in the pool room. Everybody so-called looked down on the pool room. Its just a game. The pool room is just a meeting place.

"But I kept on playing. Oh, I kept on playing. My folks finally gave up on me when 1 was about sixteen. I had to play.

We played for fifteen cents a game. Four and five in it and it was big money you know, to win forty-five or sixty cents a game. I know. 1 worked in a grocery for awhile and made eight and a third cents an hour, a quarter every three hours. "

Wimpy, whose given name is Luther Clement, got his nickname just about the time he got good enough to be able to line up his shot, turn his head, shoot, drop the ball, and continue that way for as many as 40 or 50 shots before missing. He was once timed pocketing 15 balls in 45 seconds.

A school janitor, Mr. Wiggins, named me that. It was in that era when the cartoon Wimpy and Popeye and Olive Oil had just come out. I ate thirteen hot dogs one afternoon at the baseball game, and drank twelve Orange Crushes. It stuck with me all these years.

So did his virtuosity. Now

hes 58 and cant get a hustle. His picture is in all the record books. Hes been on television. Pool shooters give him a wide berth. At first when he was a boy, pros came to Elizabeth City to shoot him. Gradually, he had to start looking for games: in nearby Edenton, then Kinston,, Greensboro, up to Washington, DC., Norfolk, Virginia, and Charleston, West Virginia.

All the great players would congregate and make games in Charleston, he recalled wistfully. They don't hardly do that anymore.

Wimpy took his cue stick and $20.(XX) to Las Vegas four years ago. He ^nt three days trying to find someone to play for high stakes. I didn't get a taker. Not a taker! That's hard to believe, because every player in the world was there, and if you are going to get somebody to play you for money, its going to be in Vegas.

So, to keep some money in his wallet. Wimpy plays a few exhibitions. But neither the games nor the traveling appeal to him. "The public wants to see trick shots. .And anybody can make trick shots. But if you run a hundred balls or so. theyll say, Oh. that was nothing They dont realize how difficult it is. Pool is the toughest sport there is.

i'm 58. and it looks like to me some of them young cats would come after me. I can get a whole lots of money to play pool with. I can get thousands and thousands of dollars..But none comes after me. They always fly over Elizabeth City and never fly into it.

So Wimpy wonders what will become of him. His life, his identity, is pool, its the only thing I know the only thing I can do well.

-FRANK ADAMS FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

record the precautions have been amazingly adequate. He deplores Mr. Fords veto of the strip-mining bill, but roughly half the Congress regarded that bill, viewed in its entirety, as a bad bill.

Hersey is aghast at skyrocketing hospital costs. So are most of us, but to attribute this to business influence is sophomoric. He says flatly that federal consumer protection is nonexistent, which is simply not true. He charges that business profits are on the wing, but in terms of constant dollars it is not so. He imputes to business alone, mentioning no other influences, the immorality and greed that

permeate Washington. His notion is that the business community manages the government.

This is a notion that must startle the typical businessman who now strangles in the red tape and regulations imposed by this self-same' government he is supposed to be bossing around. Industrialists of my accpiaintance are not giving orders to Washington; they are glumly taking them in the form of controls that grow constantly more pervasive. Hersey surely is entitled to his own perfervid view of thinp, but Cousins, as I see it, had both the right and the authority to kill a woefully imbalanced piece.

..AMWHw. .

"... Punt on first down.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Somehow, The Perfect Tree Just Eludes Us

Every year we try to find the perfect Christmas tree. Every year we fail. Two years ago the branches of the one we bought had been cleverly arranged to conceal the fact that the tree had been attacked by a beaver. Last years tree had termites. 1 was determined that this years tree would be different.

"Were going to buy our tree tonight," I told Phillip on Dec. 1st.

I havent even recovered from Thanksgiving, yet." he said. Cant this wait a few weeks ?

No, it cant. I just read an article on choosing the perfect Christmas tree, and it says that all the trees are cut at the same time in November. So if you want one thats not dried out. you better get it now. The sooner you put it in water, the better

Phillip couldnt fight such w'isdom, so after supper the three of us went out to find a nice, moist tree. Unfortunately, the only thing on the tree lot that was moist was Meg. Furthermore, it was freezing cold outside. It was not a good

night to choose a tree. But Phillip and I dutifully examined each tree while Meg amused herself by forcibly dripping kisses on some poor child half her size. Finally, we found a tree that looked suitable.

It doesnt seem to have any holes. Phillip said through blue lips.

Lets see how it looks decorated, I said, blowing to form a few icicles on its branches "Now shake it to see if the needles stay on.

He gave me an icy glance. " Are you kidding If I were shaking any harder. I could generate electricity. And we need some, considering how dark it is on this lot. I can't see a thing. Only an idiot would come out on a night like tonight Lets go home. Wait a minute." I said. I havent finished looking. This

one seems to be a little dry Isaid, Letsgohome! Dont you want the best tree we can possibly buy? Do you want to have to cover up faults instead of concentrating on enhancing the trees good points when we start decorating?"

Listen. If we dont buy this tree, he shivered, the only thinp youre going to be decorating this Christmas are the potted plants in your hospital room.

We bought the tree. And sure enough, the second we handed over the check, the tree started shedding. By the time we got it home, it no longer resembled a tree. Instead. it looked like an emaciated reindeer. It had been cut in November all right November, 1975.

Just look at this mess! I cried after we hauled the tree through the door. Its just awful. I told you, but, no, you wouldnt listen. So now, what have you got to say for yourself?

He stretched his arms toward a vent. Ah, he sighed. Home is where the heat is.Durable Brezhnev At 70 Is Still Supreme In Soviet Union

B Y CHARLESP. WALLACE

MOSCOW (UPI) - At an age when many statesmen retire to reflect on their past glories, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev enjoys greater power and prestige than ever before.

Brezhnev celebrates his 70th birthday Dec. 19, and has defied ptmdits who predicted his decline throu^ waning political strength or physical infirmity.

Although he has not escaped maladies which afflict the aged. Brezhnev has displayed remarkable vitality lately.

Others in the aging leadership, notably Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, appear to be curtailing their work because of disability. Brezhnevs health shows no

visible signs of serious impairment.

Politically, he is the supreme figure in the so-called collective Kremlin leadership.

Brezhnevs position has generated a rising pitch of official adulation, leading some Western observers to speak of a personality cult, a phrase once reserved for dictator Josef Stalin.

Few observers doubt that Brezhnevs 70th birthday will be used as the takeoff point for even more emphatic praise. Rumors abound that leading poets have been commissioned to draft paeans for the occasion. There was even talk of a theater company producing a play about Brezlmevs life, but those plans apparently werescrap^.

At the very least it seems likely Brezhnev will be given his third Hero of Sociaiist Labor gold star, which would make it legally possible for a statue of him to be built in Moscow whiie he is still alive.

Brezhnevs name has been glued to Soviet front pages for months, helped recently by trips to Yugoslavia and Romania.

During the p^ade marking the Nov. 7 anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution this year, every third person appeared to be carrying a portrait of Brezhnev.

While speculation was rampant that he was on the verge of stepping down. Brezhnev as party general secretary dominated the partys 25th congress in

February with a speech establishing the Kremlin line on foreign policy, domestic affairs and ideology.

Three months later, following the death of Defense Minister Andrei Grechko. Brezhnev was named a marshal of the Soviet Union.

The official press disclosed at the time that Brezhnev heads a national defense council, which appears to make him de facto commander in chief.

On the day of his mUitary promotion (Brezhnev had been made a general of the army the preceding year), a bronze bust of him was unveiled during a nationally televised ceremony from his home town of Dneprodzerzhinsk in the Ukraine.

The timing of the events made the collective leadership seem a great deal less collective.

Nonetheless, Brezhnev seems to have avoided going so far out on a limb that others in the leadership will attempt to cut him down, as he helped do to the late Premier Nikita S Khrushchev in 1964

When the Soviet gram harvest was ruined by drought last year, the blame was directed at Agriculture Minister Dmitry Polyansky.

The harvest this year is a bumper crop, and it was Brezhnev who broke the news and received much of the praise.

One of the clearest indications of Brezhnevs preeminent stature ai^ieared two months ago during a 70th

birthday ceremony for .Andrei Kirilenko, a Politburo member and close friend of Brezhnev.

Kirilenko called Brezhnev vozhd" ichief), a term which was applied to l>enin and Stalin, but never was used for Khrushchev You more than anyone, Kirilenko told Brezhnev, raised the greatness of 'bur land and wisely changed the development of the world in the direction of detente and consolidation of strong peace so that you won the deep love of millions of people on earth.

Brezhnev has led his country lon^r than Lenin or Khrushchev While no one outside the J Kremlin inner circle can be sure, Brezhnev seems to be in good shape for a man of his

age

In addition to his trips to Yugoslavia and Romania, he visited Berlin in June and has received dozens of ftneign visitors in rec-ent months His last serious health problem is usually traced to two years ago. when he vanished from public life for nearly two months Kremlin officials told diplomats Tie had suffered a "coldtjpe illness

Whatever the real problem, Brezhnev returned to work looking tanned and rested.

Following his mysterious illness, the chain-smoking Brezhnev gave up cigarettes on dix'tors orders He is increasingly bothered by a tendency to slur his speech Some analysts took this as a sign of serious ailment possibly cancer of

the jaw. Others felt it could be due to poorly fitting false teeth

A minor stir was caused when Brezhnev was seen wearing a bearing aid in Yugoslavia He has been wearing it above his ear for two years, but those outside his immediate reach rarely have seen it.

Speculation about

Brezhnevs health invariably leads to talk about his eventual departure from the scene

Although none of his predecessors voluntarily stepped aside, the feeling persists that Brezhnev will elect to hand over power without upheaval

If he does it soon, analysts believe Kirilenko could sene as interim leader while the transition is under way

A--The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 121976Prostestors March During Nobel Prize Ceremonies

FIVE FORMER QUEENS-of the Miss America Pageant, televisions longest running primetime pageant, get together in a mini reunion in Los Angeles this week. They are, from left: Jean Bartel, winner of 1M3 pageant; Laurie Lea

Schaefer, 1972; Rosemary LaPlanche, 1941; Jo-Carroli Dennison, 1942; and Lee Ann Meriwether, 1955. The 49th contest will return to the CBS television network, live from Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 10,1977. (AP Wlrephoto)

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Americas seven Nobei laureates have picked up their awards in a clean sweep that the chairman of the Nobel Foundation said must mark the peak of American Nobel predominance.

The only Nobel the United States did not win was the peace prize, which was not awarded this year.

During the awards ceremony Friday, some 2,000 demonstrators marched outside the hail to protest the awarding of the economics prize to Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago. Protesters claimed Friedman supports the right-wing military government in Chile, an allegation he has denied.

Inside the hall, where King Carl XVI Gustaf prsented the prizes, a single demonstrator in white tie and tails jumped up from his seat and shouted Friedman go home! and Long live the Chilean people! The incident occurred just two minutes before the ceremony was to begin, and the man was

quickly hustled away.

Nobel Foundation chairman Sune Bergstrom, commenting on the all-American field of recipients, said, The American predominance has now presumably attained its apogee.

Friedman, who ignored the outburst in the hall, said of Bergstroms comment: I hq?e hes wrong, but he may be right. It should be emphasized that*weve led these awards over the years because of our open immigration policy. Now thats changed. It isn't what it should be.

Baruch Blumberg, one of the two winners of the medicine award, said of the American sweep: Its our concern that it continues. But I wonder if its possible now that basic, not goal-directed, research is getting less support from the government.

In remarks at the banquet following the ceremony, literature laureate Saul Bellow said; There are not many things on which the world agrees. But everyone I think acknowledges the importance

of a Nobel Prize. .. 1 acknowl- Burton Richter of Stanford edge the honor of this award University and Samuel C.C. with profound gratitude. . Ting of the Massachusetts In-The other prize recipients stitute of Technology for phys-ics; William N. Lipscomb of

Harvard for chemistry, and D. Carlton Gajdusek of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases, who shared the prize for medicine with Blumberg.

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1974 Coastal Act Being Challenged

SWAN QUARTER, N C. (AP) The constitutionality of North Carolinas 1974 Coastal Management Act is being challenged by some 75 farmers and fishermen.

The challenge is in the form of a suit filed in Hyde County Superior Court Thursday. The suit claims the act is unconstitutional because it applies to cniy 20 counties and the state constitution requires laws to apply statewide, said Darris Koonce, attorney for the group.

Still pending are suits making the same allegations which were filed by the Carteret County Board of Commissioners and a private group from that county which calls itslf Citizens to Save Our Lands.

On Oct. 8, the Carteret County Commissioners filed a suit charging that the law gives vaguely defined powers to the Coastal Resources Commission. The suit questions the commissions ability to "deprive the county and other landowners of thcif pfOpcfty WnfieH tde-' quate compensation.

The act sets up a system of

regulating land use in the 20 coastal counties and is aimed at protecting the coastal environment. It provides for permits from the state and county levels to control development of fragile areas.

David Stick, chairman of the Coastal Resources Commission, set up to enforce the act, said recently the suits will not slow the work of, his group which, he said, has a mandate from the General Assembly. The commission is attempting to identify fragile area and establish permit agencies.

Defendants in the latest suit are the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, the Coastal Resources Commission and the Hyde County Planning Board.

The suit charges that the law is a private or special act nof within the meang of the con-stituion. It further alleges that the act discriminates between landowners in that it puts re-

SrivGRS on inGSe fiu iiiC act with no restrictions on landowners not under the act.

Contractor Allowed To Correct Error

RALEIGH (AP) - Because engineers for the state Department of Transportation said a construction company could otherwise be driven out of business, the State Transportation Board has agreed to allow the firm to correct what it decided was an honest error in submitting a bid.

Blythe Industries of Charlotte had unintentionally underestimated the project by $800,-000, company and department officials said Friday at a board meeting. The project is in Gov. Jim Holshouser's home county of Wautaga and Fridays meeting was the boards last during Holshousers term of office.

During the meeting, the board approved 36 projects in 30 counties worth $34.9 million, including the Watauga County

project. That brought value of road contracts awarded this year to more than $200 million.

Blythes error was on a project near Boone which calls for 5.2 miles of paving and grading on U.S. 321. The company had mistakenly underestimated the cost of grading and paving by $800,000.

Blythes bid was $5.46 million and the d^artments engineers had estimated the cost at $6.26 million. The next lowest bid was for $6.81 million.

The board voted to let Blythe have the contract, expecting courts to recognize the mistake as an honest error if there was legal action. The engineers told the board that Blythe probably would go out of business if it had to forfiet its bid bond because of the error.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December U, 197A-7Contract Awarded To Develop New Helicopter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration is going ahead with development of an Army attack helicopter that could cost $3.6 billion. But officials deny the move is Intended to influence President-elect Carters decision on production of the aircraft.

The Army on Friday awarded a $317.7 million contract to Hughes Helicqiters to develop a more powerful tank-attack helicopter. The Army wants to build 536 of the helicopters, the first to be ready for combat in about six years.

Officials said it would still be up to the incoming Carter administration to decide whether full production will be author

ized.

However, if Carter vetoed the project, the government would have to pay a penalty in cancellation charges to the contractor.

Carter has not stated his (pinion of the proposed helic(^ ter.

On Dec. 2, the Pentagon awarded $704.9 million in contracts for production of the highly controversial Bl Air Force bomber, putting Carter in th^ position of having to roll back a program that is already under way if he decides against the bomber. Carter had said during the campaign he didn't think the Bl was needed now, but has since added that he

GASPING FOR AIRMike Ballard iM^tbs dee|dy Friday nl^t as he tries to recover from an accidental Inhalatk of toxic chlorine gas, which he was helping to stop leaking from a nq>-tured tank at Allied Chemical plant at Baton Rouge, La.. Ballard was one of several men temporarily overcome by the tolxic gases. He was part of a team trying to dissipate the gas near the rrg)ture to allow a repair crew time to approach the tank. (APWirephoto)

Arts Council Grants

North Carolina Arts Council grants have been announced for a number of town and county art organizations in eastern North Carolina. Among these are:

Goldsboroi^ommunity Arts Council, $2,000;

Wilmington, Lower Cape Fear Council, $2,000; and another grant of $2,400 to support a creative artists series;

Kinston, Arts Council, $1,000 and also $1,500 to support four productions of the Kinston-Lenoir Community 'Dieater;

Carteret County, Arts Council, mobile art bus project, $1,000;

Hertford County, Arts Council fine arts festival, $1,000; and Wilson, Arts Council, $1,000 to take art programs to people in hospitals and clinics.

These are among grants totaling $21,650 made to arts organizations in eastern North Carolina to support projects in the first part of 1977.

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hasnt made a final decision.

As for the helicqiters. Asst. Army Secretary Edward A. Miller denied any speed up in scheduling that would make it more difficult for Carter to block the project.

We are on schedule within

one day, he said. He said there had been testing of competitive helicopter prototypes thrdughout the summer, and the develc^ment award was made at this time as planned last June.

Hughes Helicopters won the

contract over Bell Helicopter Textron. Miller said the Hughes firm promised a better performing aircraft and projected a lower cost for the entire project, including development and production.

The, proposed helicopters will

be able to fight at night and in bad weather, unlike present helicopter gunships, and will be armed with a new Hellfire antitank missile with double the range of current weapons. Miller said.

The Army is also expected to

decide before the end of the year on a second new helicopter which eventually could cost $3.4 billion for more than 1.100 aircraft. Its purpose would be transport and it would replace the UH-1 Huey which was used extensively in Vietnam.

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ROSES AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

MON.-

TUES..

WED.

A comfortable accent for your home ...

DELUXE

BOSTON

ROCKER

Select hardwood with maple finish. Features shaped seat, slat back an^ curved arms Deluxe styTihg witn supert) quaTity,

Men's Vinyl Jackets

Assorted styles and colors to choose from. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Twin or full Tuxedo..

BEDSPREAD ^8

Twin Of M size Totecto beOspre ads of easy care cotton and rayon

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

DUNDEE

A Golden Crown Co-ordinate wash Cloth 77< Ea.

HandTowal $1,17 Ea.

Bath Towel $1.77 Ea.

18 ICICLES

25 BOWS

PANTY HOSE

lOOOstranda ot meofoo fi' aeeu* icct*9 Svf

AOSES

snoAi

pce

OtNrteri /ed muMt tolo^od tx>w 25 per nacK

CANDY BARS

3138

tour chon. Ot VQwmr

ceocti Sere fang#

When purchasing Film REMEMBER Roses has a complete Film Developing Service

FLASHCUBES 101

KODAK FILM 00

Clio and C12 rtm irofTt Kodak Each gaida 12 ooior

101

Homelite's lightweight. .

XL Chain Saw

HOSES SPECIAL pRtrc

Scotch Tape [028

CtMv Scotch

Tape 0f htfi

drada d uae# m

yOMf Kome

1 2 1500

JCPenney

Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

L.E.D. watch. It tells you the month, date, hour, minute and second, at the touch of a button. And in iiving coior.

Texas Instruments

Single Comgnand Button 100 Percent Solid-State AAoduie Seif-Adjusting Caiendar Electronic Accuracy, To Within 5 AAinuts A Year.

Womens Qiana Scarves

Choose from a great assortment of Quiana scarves in fashion colors. Avaliabie in squares and iongs with lots of marvelous prints.

Sheer Stretch Pantihdse

All nylon stretch pantihose with reinforced parity and toe. In coffee brown, suntan and gala. Short-Average-Long.

3 <0*12

Penneys exclusive Citation Collection of costume jewelry with a classic look. Silver and^old-tone designs including; bracelets, pins, chains, pendants, pierced and non-pierced earrings, rings, ropes, and link chains.

Womens cost jewelry with c

Cowl Neck PulloverJCPenneyOpen Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Women's long sleeve cowl neck pullover of space-dyed acrylic. Great colors At this special price you'll want several. S.M.L.

First White House Of Confederacy Opened Again

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) Its $250,000 facelift almost complete, the First White House of the Confederacy is again open to the publlc-with the best wishes of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter

To the strains of "Dixie from a local fife and drum corps and with a Civil War vintage canon thundering a salute, the one-time residence of Jefferson Davis, the oneand onlypresident of the Con

federacy, reopened its doors Friday.

We all love and cherish the involvement in our history a hundred years ago, Gov. George C. Wallace tdd a crowd

of about 200 persons at the historical landmark, closed for renovation since last spring.

But. he added, were glad

the breeach has been healed and the people of this nation live in peace and tranquility. Wallace read a tel^am

from Carter congratulating the First White House Association for the three-year restoration project that saved the 150-year-old, two-story structure from ruin.

This comes at a time during our Bicentennial year when ail Americans are reflecting with pride igxm our great history and heritage that today brings us toother as one united nation

French Senior Counselor Was Murfreesboro Visitor i

MURFREESBORO, N C (AP) The senior counselor of the French Embassy In Wash

ington visited this small northeastern North Carolina community Saturday to pay his gov-

This Christmas Give The Gift That Could Save A Life

Now, a profatsional Mood pressure kit Is avallaMe for seH-taklng of blood pressure readings In the home. The Marshall model 104 Is a single-piece unit designed to make It practical to take one's own blood pressure. A specially designed Bowles type lightweight stethoscope, well known for easy detection of sounds. Is attached to a pressure cuff with a standard Inflation system.

Good Selection of Stethoscope for your favorite nurse.

HARGEHS HOME HEALTH CARE

402 Evans St. Phone 752-1161 Sales & Rental Free Delivery Within City Limits

emments respects in mem^y of Gen. Lafayette.

Murfreesboro was a stopping place for the Revolutionary War general when he visited this country in 182S.

The embassy official, Jean Pierre Masset, was at his diplomatic best as be entered Chowan Colleges Marks Hall for a lecture on French economy.

He was confronted by one of a number of demonstrating Iranian students who identified themselves as members of the Confederation of Iranian Students.

They were protesting the jailing in Paris of two Iranian stu-dits following an altercation with police on Nov, 3. They also claimed on handbills that four Iranian students had been deported after the incident.

Masset politely took a piece of literature from the student and proceeded into the building.

Later in the day, he presented Murfreesboro with 21 regimental flags symbolic of the 21 regiments that fought under Lafayette with Gen. George Washingtons forces in the American Revolution.

Murfreesboro was one of three places selected for recognition by the French government because of the generosity shown Lafayette.

Others chosen for the honor were Savannah, Ga., and York-town, the Tidewater Virginia conununity where British Gen. Cornwallis surroidered.

and one great peale, Carter said in the message.

Among the guests at the ceremony was the Confederate presidMits great-great grandson, Bertram Hayes-Davis.

For AAom

Complete Asst, of Cookbooks Garden Books Needlepoint & Other Crafts Russell Stover & Whitman Candies Inspirational Reading Complete Asst. Bibles

f 9T Bad.

Chapman's Piloting & Seamanship Complete Selection Sporting Books Auto & Repair Motor Manuals

Asst. Animal Books, Fish, Birds, etc.

Better Homes & Gardens Han dyman's Book

Complete Selection Current Bestselling Novels & Coffee Table Books

CONFEDERATE SHRINE REOPENED-Bertram Hayes-Davis, great-great grandson of Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Confederacy, addresses spectators Friday at the reopening of the First White House of the Confederacy. To his right is Gov. George C. Wallace, who also addressed the gathering. (AP Wlrephoto)

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

I O.

mkmhnm:

On The Mall 321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

Open Daily & Sunday Til 10 P.M.

On The HIII Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C.

For pleasure they can count on through the years...

give

TgtnrH

>su

Christmas time is Baylor

a. BracaUt watch, 17 jewalt,

$69.95 b. Day-data, ttlvar dial,

1 7 jawaU, $90

c. Day-data, Matchpoint,

1 7 jawalt, $90

d. Blua dial,

17 jawalt,

a. Bracalaf watch, gold dial,

17 jawalt, $59.95

f. Day-data, automatic,

17 jawalt, $85

Zales Revolving Charge . Zales Custom Charge . BankAmericard Master Charge . American Express . Diners Club Carte Blanche . Layaway

Ask about our New Custom Charge

ZALES

The Diamond Store

llluctrettont enlarged

HR0A4AiaRn

The MARLOW

SH2525M

Early American sfylccl console Casters Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top Gallery iront, ends and feet of simulated Maple 100o Solid State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Reaulritinfi System _ ^ .......

ZOOM from ZENITH

Zenllh'i Color Senlry Controls ttio color picture when the scene ch.mgcs or the ichannel changes, even when the room Irqht changes

EVQ Tuning System has no rnovtng p.itls to wear out and no contact points tii cortiido >n I the tuners With Zenith Space Command 1000. piess the ZOOM button and get mstant cinsc-iip I The ZOOM picluie is SO, larger'

fOOM

normal frcsS d0OHV

PICTUBE BUTTON PICTUBI

Juf O'MS ttie Z(X)M tKfiton and you 9i inatant ciot-uD The ZOOM P'Cture > 50S large' SimuHanaouaiy an ir>d>caior i>ght <n the Tv let i control panel hghta up to remind you that the ZOOM eniarQement le ON Juti preea the ZOOM Ouilon aga<n end picture irwianiiy returna to oriQinaiaza inoicatof bght turna off

1977Model H2542E * The DUNSFORD 25" Diag. Picture ZENITH CHROMACOOOR II TV

Touch commaod channel lalection with Hluminated channel number. Color aentry (The automatic picture control ystem). )00% lelid atatc chai, power sentry voltaoF raouiating syetam. Country Enpltsh tyied console with atoctronk vidao guard tuning ayatam

_ 1977 Model H1742W

The AAOZAMBIQUE 17" Diag. Picture ZENITH CHROMACOLOR M TV

100% solid atata chassis, power sentry voltage regoiattng syafam. one knob VHF and UHF channel seieciioi' Chromatic one-button tuning ar>d new 100% Chromacoior pkture tube with in tine electron gun Itluminated channel numbers. Earphone in simulated grained American walnut caMnet.

1977 AAodel H121 * The CIMARRON 12" Diag. Picture ZENITH BLACK & WHITE TV

100% apitd-stata Chasafs for dtptndabie oparatlon. Ou>ck on Sunahinai pkfura tuba. Solid state tuning system Perm at VNE ftna tunMo ChoKaat thraa caters

1977 Model H2526 * The CORSICA 25" Diag. Picture ZENITH CHROMACOLOR II TV

Zenith's Color Sentry dors it ail lor you controls the color picture when the scere changes, or the channel changes, even when the room light changes Has electronc video guard tuning system One knob VHF and UHF chanrwl selection, 100% solid state Titanchassis Power sentry voltage regulating system w*th VHF'UHF deluxe spotlite panel

1977 Model H1940W* The LUCERNE 19" Diag. Picture ZENITH CHROMACOLOR II TV

Simulated grained American walnut cabirtet Picture con troi Automatic fine tuning corrtroi Illuminated Channel Numbers. VHF and UHF antennas tOOS solid state Titan chassis plus EVG (Electronic Video Guard Tuning System)

Victim

on your choice of

TgHWt

Jkijro

3 Style ^

CONSOLE STEREO

Fine-Furnlture Style

complete with 8-track tape player/recorder

ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES:

The Vienna Model HR921P

(Pecan color) Mediterranean Style

e Famous Allegro Tuned Port Speaker Sv&lem 0 Track Tape Recorder Player e Stereo Precision Record Changer Micro Touch Tone Arm AM/F M/Sfereo FM Tuner Amplifier Fine sound with no more than lS total harmonic distortion 6 watts min RMS power per channel into 8 ohms trom 80 Hi to !2KH I Two On Two Speaker Matrix allows you to add extra speakers for 4 dimensional effect Cabinet with wood veneer top and e>ds. solid wood base, from of simulated wood

IncfBdgjfyClear/ Rich, Natural SoutkI

SOUND SYSTEMS

1977 Model H587W*

ZENITH ALLEGRO SOUND SYSTEM

Featuring Allegro Series l amplifier with 2 $ watts min RMS per channel, into I ohms, from 100 Hi to 10 HMi with no more than 1% total harmonic distertton; AM/FM/Sterao FM tunar with AFC on FM Stereo precision record changer with micro touch tone arm. Complete with I track tepe player Simulated wood cabinet in grained walnut finish

NEW!

TIm WIOOI t IMM HRJM . Solk*-Mal Allsgro Sarlu m AmplMKr with 12 wattt min. RMS per ctum-nM (inlo a ohmt, 40 Hi to 12 kHi. with no mom than 0.5% total narmonlc diatortlon). AM/FM/Starao FM Tunar with flywliaol tuning and Tuning Molar SItroo Proclalon Record Changer with MicroxTouch Tone Arm. 8-Trtck Tape Recorder/Pleyer. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Spaakara Slmu-lalad wood ctblnelgralnad Walnut IMah

The ROYAL E74J. AM/FM Portable Radio. Solid state chassis for cool operation and instant sound. Precision vernier tuning. Slide Rule dial. AFC on FM. Separate tone control. Operates on batteries or on household current (AC). Dar)r Brown color cabinet

a AM/FH a INK SOllD-STATI CIACU OF SOUND OfSIGN

Power Reserve CLOCK RADIO

The METROPOLITAN H472

Keeps clock circuitry working up to 4 hrs. when power (alls. Digital display appears when power returns. Electronic Digital Clock with sleep switch, Touch n Snooze, Radio and Tone Alarms, 24-hr. Alarm selling. 4" Speaker. Tone Control. Handsome simulated Wal-I nut cabinet

jtsfm

DIGITAL

CIjOCK

RADIO

The IOVU.WILD Model F42

(V ec W) - Solld-Slata AM/FM digital clock radio lllumlnalad digital numarala. Automatic Fre-quancy Control on FM. A(3C on AM and FM. Slaep Switch. Radio and Radio-Buiiar Alarms Touch 'n Snoota Control Target Tuning. Buin-m AM and FM tnlennaa.

OPEN LATE

Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 AAonday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 3:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Leyaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.

WIN VALUABLE

PRIZES FREE

His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away Absolutely Freel No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Preeenf To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1974 At 12 Noon. Register Now.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

:arter

cere-

lerate

rand-

Black & Decker Workmate

Set the "Workbench" height. Workmate Is a good mount for cleaning rusty tools and equipment.

You'll want to use all of Your power drill and drill your power accessories press can go along with you more often. on any job.

work center, giant vise and sawhorse all in one! Possibly one of the most versatile pieces of equipment yet devised for the do-it-yourselfer.

Reg. 79.95

Now

Prices effective through Wed. Dec. 15,

min

!?KH

xtra

tvood

lafed

7-piece screwdriver set 099

7-piece screwdriver set. Includes regular and Phillips head drivers plus stubbies.

6-piece alloy open-end wrench set

11 piece socket set

22*9

11 piece socket set with drive includes quick release ratchet, 3" extension bar, Ve" spark plug socket and 7 most used 12 point standard size sockets.

Metric socket set. reg. 22.99,

X-rrrrrr

______

19-piece socket set 26*

19 piece socket set for general needs, has '4" and drives.

Mta

M/FM

C Fr*-3C on Radio Touch going, moaa.

Radio Jet Wagon

17*

V' Super Brute table tennis table. Features playback with 3 positions. Rollaway feature for easy storage.

Also available \nW table for 42.99

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, December 12, HTTSA-11

Ideal gift for him-welght sets 29.99

The JCPenney 110 lb. weight *et. Includes: one S'/i' barbell with a revblving ribbed barbell sleeve, two 15" dumbbells with revolving sleeves, six 10 lb. plates, four S lb plates and four 2'/i lb plates With collars and instruction book

100 Lb. Set

Soccer II $299

limited

QUANTITIES

Official Tournament Soccer II home game table. Features exclusive playfield identical to coin operated version. Siick play surface. Solid steel rods with rubber drips. Comes unassembled

Jogging suits 16*

Warm-up and

jogging suit. Made of 85% acrylic, 15% polyester. Solid color with zippered

jacket, . Comes in assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Roller Derby Skates^

Boys' Street King" Roller Derby skates.

Jokari

Jokari paddle ball game. Jokari is the exciting new game from France that you can piay anywhere All you need is our Jokari set and a hard surface area It's also a great way to improve your tennis skills Set includes instruction booklet. 2 paddles, ball with band and anchor box

Pro Registered Golf Clubs

by North Western

Golf Balls 12

A perfect gift for him or her.

Complete sets of superior quality vvbbds & irons.

Ladies & Men's Sets.

Right hand only.

3-9 Irons with putter.

1-3-4 Woods.JCPenneyOpen Til 10 PJM. Evry Night T Christmas, PHt Ploza, Groanvill*. N.C.

Chrysler Corp. Will Challenge Recall Order

AN EXPECTANT CROWD - awaited the arrival of Santa Gaus Saturday morning as the annual Greenville Christmas parade cdebrated the

1978 holiday season. (Reflector i^ioto by Tommy Forrest)

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler C^rp. says it will challenge a precedent-setting government order to recall 208,(K)0 of its large-englne cars because they emit too much carbon monoxide.

Fridays recall order by the Environmental Protection Agency involved nearly one-fifth of (Tiryslers 1975 models.

In the past, EPA has ordered auto recalls to correct manufacturing defects, but the agency said this was its first recall Involving improper design and adjustment procedures.

It was the first time the agency has tried to hold an auto company responsible for excessive pollution resulting from impnqjer engine adjustments made after the cars were sold.

The recall stems from previous EPA complaints that a high percentage of the cars exceed antipollution standards once in customer hands, even though the same vehicles were

in compliance when they left the factory.

EPA gave Chrysler 45 days to come up with a plan for fixing 1975 cars with 360-and 400-cubic-inch engines, at no cost to the owners.

Affected by the recall are the CJhrysler Cordoba and Newport; Plymouth Fury and Gran Fury and Dodge Monaco, Charger SE and Coronet.

EPA said the carburetor design of those models made them so sensitive to slight changes in adjustment that they were routinely mls-adjusted by Chrysler dealers and others.

The result, said EPA, has

The American Speech and Hearing Assn. is a national scientific and professional organization of speech pathologists and audiologists with some 24,-000 members nationwide.

been excessive carbon monoxide emissions, as well as a rotten egg odor from cataly-

tic-converter antlpollution de- makers have been using ca^ vices. buretor designs for several

The agency said other car years that avoid this problem.

The Fraternities of ECU Would Like To Wish The Citizens of Greenville A

MERRY

PHI KAPPATAU PI KAPPA PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON j SIGMA PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTASIGAAAPHI PI LAMBDA PHI ALPHA PH I OMEGA KAPPA SIGAAA

SIGMA NU

News Briefs

Carfer

AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI)

Trims Staff

- President-elect Jimmy Carter has ordered his staff in Plains trimmed, and at least four of Carters key press aides have left the staff in recent weeks.

Asked about the cutback. Press Director Rex Granum said Saturday the reduction was designed to save money. Other sources, however, said some of the departures appeared due to personality conflicts.

Says Tax Cut Not Needed

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - No federal tax cut is needed to stimulate the nations economy, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., said Friday.

I really dont think it is needed, said Dr. Robert P. Black, the speaker for the annual ifleeting of this towns Chamber of Commerce. I think housing, bi^iness expenditures on plants and equipment and consumer outlay are going to increase pretty significantly. In fact, I think this is already going on.

Lisbon Has Water Crisis

LISBON, Portugal (UPI) Schools were ordered closed Saturday because of sanitation problems on the third day of Lisbons water crisis. A mob of 300 panic-stricken housewives raided a truck delivering water to a bakery.

The shortage, caused by a sabotage explosion Thursday on the main aqueduct depriving the city of 90 per cent of its water supply, apparently was aimed at creating unrest for Sunday elections.

Ranks With Heroin

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Barbiturates and tranquUizers must be ranked with heroin in terms of the deaths and injuries they cause, the Strategy Council on Drug Abuse said Saturday.

The council, created by Congress in 1972, said federal agencies should balance drug law enforcement with more attention to drug abuse prevention, treatment and rehabilitation.

A major theme of the federal strategy is that only with the full and efficient utilization of all available resources can we hope to contain the drug problem, the report said.

Overturns Land Expropriation

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A federal judge has overturned former President Luis Echeverrias exprc^riation of 250,(X)0 acres of farm lands for peasants in Sonora state and ordered the land returned to its former owners, it was announced Saturday.

The leader of a rural farm workers organization immediately warned that the nations landless peasants could be forced into armed revolt if Mexicos new government backs the reversal of Echeverrias expropriation order and attempts to oust the peasants from the land. '

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M.

rAMOUS BRANDS foiLrM

Headquarters for Famous Brand Toys, Gifts, Trim-A-Tree!i^hristmas Costs You Lc^ss!

No Plans To Charge Whiskey Heir With Perjury

R*gisfr For

FREE

Ham Or Turkey

To Be Given Away U Week!

HflgiITAllT

A congenial atmosphere makes dining out fun for the whole family!

No Purchase Necessary. You do not have to be present to win!

Oreenville mtt Plan

Serving Creative Foods

Also visit us in Wilmington and Raleigh

THE BRONFMANS STATE THEIR VIEWS-Samuel Bronfman H, left, looks down as his father, Edgar, head of the Seagram distillery empire, addresses a news conference at the Seagram Building In New York Friday. The

news conference was eaDed for the Bronfmans to state their views in the wake of the acquittal by a White nains, N.Y., court of two m) on charges of kidnaping the whiskey heir. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.

FAMOUS BRANDS cnLeM

Nationally Advertised Famous Brands at Discount Savings!

laift Toiletries & Stationery

Organd

by Faber ge

8 oz Bath Oil 4 oz Talc

16 oz Friction Lotion

Boxed Bath Soap 3 Bars

2 PC Gift Set .

8 oz Bubble Bath

Orig Sold for 1.50 to $5

5-Piece Gift Set

WITH CASE

Orig Sold for 6.50

Faberge's cool Organdi bath toiletry line! Fresh lemony fragrance, all packaged in chartreuse and silver for gift giving

SPORTS COt-LECTION

2 02 Ice Blue, Redwood and Frost Lime after shave.

MENS 3>PIECE

Gift ^t

GILLETTE

ACCENT

Table

Lighter

499

BARBIE

Toiletries

LADIES 3-PIECE

Gift^t 2^9

Tennis, golf, barber pole

HAI KARATE

Travel Bag

477

HOLIDAY

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Cervantes

Toiletries for Men

tw * 2 01 Altar Shav*

2 01 Cologna

Orig $5 and $8 aa!

--p

B,C

Table

Lighter

^ --=|

Chocolates

tCHRAFTt OR /77 MASTfRRIfCC tS

, N MAX FACTOR

yttL ophisti-Cat

Choice of Hypnotique. Pnmi-tif or Golden Woods perlume

ROMAN

BRIO

Gift

Set

2^9

PLUMROSE

Canned

Ml W mm

Ham

I II I* OKTM 11

Jm/K Keeper

yy j^99

Irae 11 Razor

499

TEXAS INSTRUME 1200 POCKET

Caleulatoi^

>^99

4 functions, 8 digits, floating decimal and automatic constant

V," * 950 '

H." K 550 *

INSTAPUREe by Water Pike

FOR PURER. CLEANER, BETTER-TASTING WATER

"S\

Easy to install Purifies tap water

MAGNETIC

Photo

Albnm

]66

10-Pages ao^agae............

MY CURL

Curling Iron

499

Fast touch-ups. easy styling

BIC

Lighter and Case 48

SURREY Shave Mag and Brush Set

S99

Novelty gift packaged shaving brush, mug

By JOHN SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The prosecution in the kidnaping case of Sam Bronfman 2nd says there are no plans to charge the whisky heir with perjury after a jury convicted two men of extorting S2.3 million from Bronfmans father but innocent of kidnaping his son.

There is no evidentiary basis to do so, Westchester County Dist. Atty. Carl Vergari said Friday. We believed in our case from the outset. We do not believe Mr. Bronfman was involved in this kidnaping nor was he homosexually involved.

The defense claimed the Aug. 8, 1975, kidnaping was a hoax engineered by Mel Patrick Lynch and Bronfman to extort money from Bronfmans father.

Lynch, 34, a New York City fireman, and Dominic Byrne, 54. a limousine service operator, were convicted of extorting the $2.3 million ransom from Bronfmans father, Edgar Bronfman, head of the Seagram distillery empire.

Bronfman said the acquittal of Lynch and Byrne on kidnaping him makes me mad it makes me real mad.

They were pilty they werent convicted. Thats a mistake but thats a mistake we live with in our system ... In MS case, I dont think the system worked, he told a posttrial news conference in the Seagram building, a Park Avenue monument to the Bronfman familys whiskey fortune.

Lynch testified that he and Bronfman had a homosexual relationship and that the latter threatened to expose him to his fire dqsartment superiors unless he went along with the phoney kidnaping to extort money from the elder Bronfman. The younger Bronfman denied Lynchs testimony.

Byrne's lawyer arped that he was duped into going along throup his long-time friendship with Lynch, a fellow immipant

from Ireland.

Lynch admitted he ddivered ransom demands to Edpr Bronfman, and picked up the $2.3 million ransom. But he said he did so at Bronfmans behest.

During four days of testimony, Bronfman dded he had a homosexual affair with Lynch, and deiied he plotted the abduction. He said he had an ample $32,000-a-year income from a $20 million trust fund.

Bronfman claimed he was seized by a ski-ma^ed gunman at his mothers estate in Purchase, N.Y., about 25 miles north of Manhattan.

Held nine days at Lynchs apartment, Bronfman said he was blindfolded and bound, guarded at gunpoint and in fear of his life. On Aug. 17, pdice and the FBI rescued him and recovered the ransom.

Jurors said they were influenced in their verdict by an incident while Bronfman w^s taping an appeal to his father to ransom him and cut short his ordeal as a captive. On the tape, Bronfman abruptly halted an emotional appeal to his father to command: Hold iti Do it again!

The defense argued that this was evidence that Bronfman was in command of the situation. rather than at the mercy of the kidnapers.

Juror William Link. 30, of North Tarrytown, N.Y., agreed and accused Bronfman of a similar act on the witness stand. Link explained: He would start to break down, then re-compose himself. He would talk to the judge, then turn toward us and go into his act.

Lynch and Byrne face a maximum 15 years each in prison when they appear Jan. 6 for sentencing

State Supreme Court Justice George Beisheim Jr. in White Plains, where the eipt-week trial was held. They could have gotten a minimum 15 years for kidnaping or a maximum of life.

Poison Gas Cloud In La. Dispersed

BATON ROUGE, La. (,\P) -A 42-mile-long cloud of poison gas broke up in steady light wind and rain Friday night, and 10.000 evacuees went back to their homes as it passed.

State police said not even a smell remained to indicate where the gas had been.

The gas spewed from a ruptured chlorine tank at the .Allied Chemical Co. plant north of the city. In a yellowish-green cloud, the chlorine gas drifted northwestward, fanning out into a long, skinny triangle 42 miles long and four miles across, its apex at the ruptured tank.

The area was largely cane fields, with the community of Scotlandville and Southern University the only heavily-populated areas in the path of the cloud.

Some 10,000 persons fled from the path of the gas, bridges were closed, road blocks established and boat traffic on the Mississippi River halted. Among the evacuees were 6.000 students from Southern Univer

sity dormitories.

State police said there were no injuries reported.

What caused the tank to rupture was not known Friday night.

For about five hours, the gas spewed uncontrolled, and plant officials told Louisiana Commissioner of Administration (Tiarles Roemer there was no way to cut off the flow.

However, workers were able to get a partial patch over one of two holes in the tank, cutting the flow by about two-thirds. With the jet of gas reduced, a water ^ray neutralized the soluble gas. Roemer said

Ahead of Roemer is the task of totaling up the cost

Gov Edwin Edwards said to do whatever is necessary to protect life and property and ke^ up with the costs to give the bill to Allied. he said. Roemer supervised the evacuation and return from a command post high up in the state's skyscraper Capitoi.

im jmau. vmucut 1

STATKMKNT

___

>.914*417

.....I .....

......

.................

U.4M

T5.n:.*ao

' *0. 14^40

..........

A-14-Tlw Dafly Redactor, GreeovUle, N.C

THE BAND" ON STAGE ... Acclalraed as one of Americas most respected and consistent rock groups, The Band is shown here during its flnal live performance at San Franciscos Winterland Auditorium. Levon Helm is on

drums, Richard Manuel on Piano, with lead guitarist Rob'jie Robertson (standing frwjt) and bass guitarist Rick Danko. The fifth member, organist Garth Hudson is now shown in this photo. (APWirephoto)

Cypriot Art Exhibition

By GRANT DILLMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Artists of Cyprus have managed through the centuries to adapt foreign influences to their tastes, and to produce something genuinely, uniquely Cypriot, says the catalog issued in connection with the Smithsonian Institutions newest exhibit.

Unfortunately for the Cypriots, history has provided countless tests of that ability.

Rich in resources and strategically located at the crossroads of Asia, Europe and Africa, Cyprus has been invaded repeatedly.

Each conquering wave left its mark on the islands culture.

The results of this artistic cross pollination are reflected in a striking display of 178 artifacts just placed on view at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History. The collection will remain in Washington through Jan. 17.

Sent to this country as a Bicentennial tribute, the exhibit will appear next year in Mobile, Ala., from Sept. 9 to Oct. 23 and in Columbus, Ohio, from Nov. 18 to Dec. 31. The 1978 schedule includes Oiarles-ton, W.Va., from April 6 to May 19 and may be expanded to include Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago.

The objects some never before seen outside Cyprusare divided into three main categories: antiquities, medieval art and popular folk jewelry.

They include jade-like stone idols, small bronze tripods, terracotta figures, sculpture and pottery.

Cyprus is the island where Aphrodite supposedly washed ashore soon after her birth, and Cypriots have long been intrigued with love and romance. The exhibit displays this in the form of a voluptuous fertility goddess and the traditional bull representing fertility.

There are offbeat toys including an oddball donkey and a mesmerized owland glazed pottery with intricate animal and floral designs.

While the influence is predominantly Greek, the exhibit also reflects successive civilizations that have washed across the island in the past 8,000 years, including the Minons and the Romans.

The Cypriots have always known how to adapt foreign influences to their tastes, and to produce something genuinely, uniquely Cypriot, says the Smithsonian catalog.

Because of continuing turmoil over Cyprus, excavation of the

islands cultural treasures has been a slow and sometimes dangerous project. There are at least 63 known archeological sites, however, with more being discovered all the time.

Top Country

. Im Gonna Love You. Dave & Sugar

2. 9,999,999 Tears, Dickey Lee

3. Thinking of a Rendezvous, Johnny Duncan

4. Good Woman Blues, Mel TUlis

5. Thank God Ive Got You, Statjer Brothers

6. Hillbilly Heart, Johnny Rodriguez

7. Take My Breath Away, Margo Smith

8. She Never Knew Me, Don Williams

9. Lawdy Miss Clawdy, Mickey Gilley

10. Sweet Dreams, Em-mylou Harris

Top Pops

1. Tonights The Night, Rod Stewart

2. Muskrat Love, Captain & Tennille

3. Xove So Right, Bee Gees

4. More Than A Feeling, Boston

5. Nadias Theme, DeVor-zon & Botkin

6. The Rubberband Man, Spinners

7. You Make Me Feel Like Dancing, Leo Sayer

8. You Are the Woman, Firefall

9. I Never Cry, Alice Cooper 10. You Dont Have To Be a Star, McCoo & Davis

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago Your Hit Parade December 14,1946

l.OleButtermUkSky

2. Rumors Are Flying

3. The Things We Did Last Summer

4. The Old Lamplighter

5. The Whole World Is Singing My Song

6. For Sentimental Reasons

7. Five Minutes More

8. For You, For Me, Forever-more

9. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah

10. To Each His Own (Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams

Notes On Events

'Love letter' Gets Top Award

A 24 year old Charlotte native now living in Savannah, Ga. is this years winner of the first prize gold medal in the 39th Annual N.C. Artists Exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

Gina Gilmour took the top place award for an oil painting of a group of parakeets titled Love Letter to Lvi-Strauss.

The silver medal went to Audrey J. Olson of Raleigh for Mahagraiy Oeeper, a mixed-media work. Carla House Ethier of Chapel Hill won the bronze medal for an acrylic painting. Untitled.

A total of 127 works were chosen for this years show. Among artists whose work was selected by the jury are a number of Greenville artists.

These are: Barry Bailey, Louis W. Cherry, Robert and Sara Edmiston, John J. Gresko, Gail Rabold Haney, Phillip Harris, Norman Keller, Georgeann McNeill, Wright Massey, Dorothy Satterfield, Mel Stanforth, Henry Stindt, Edward Wein-traub and Debra Williams.

The annual exhibit is now on view at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Mint Announces Christmas Program

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT

The Performing Arts Department of the Mint Museum in Charlotte announces two Christmas programs to be presented in the Museum during the holiday season.

Today at 2:30 p.m. the Mint Museum Theater Guilds production of The Chester Shepherds Play will be presented in the Golden Circle Theater.

The play is a 14th century

Christmas play with old English dialect and music of that period.

At 3 and at 4 p.m. Dec 14-17 and at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 18, a free Christmas puppet show will be presented by the Queens Min-tkins Puppeteers. Seating is limited and free tickets- must be picked up in advance at the reception desk of the Mint Museum. Interested persons aretocall (704 ) 334-9726.

Hospitality House

A festive program of Christmas music is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today from 11:30 til noon. Two groups are providing the sounds of music; the ECU Madrigal Singers with Dr. Charles Moore, and The Choraliers, women singers from Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

Kay is also making a plug for Christmas seals. She is the chairman of the campaign to sell seals in the multi-county Eastern Lung Association area.

Recital Honors Charles White, Sr.

Ann White Haun, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. White, Sr., will present a recital in memory of her father, the late (Charles Alexander White, Sr., at 8:15 p.m., Monday, Dec. 13. The recital, sponsored by the ECU School of Music and Mendenhall Student Center, will be held in Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

The late Mr. White was an advocate and faithful supporter of music in Greenville and at East Carolina University.

For her program, Ms. Haun has chosen Bachs Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue; Brahms Variations and Fugue <m a Theme by Handel; Chopins Sonata in Bb minor, Opus 35; and Prokofievs Toccata, Opus 11.

Ms. Haun was the 1962 winner of a state competition and was the 1973 winner of the UNC concerto contest. In 1974 she performed with the UNC Symphony Orchestra. She holds degrees in piano performance from the University of Illinois and the University of Northern Colorado, where she is now a doctoral student.

She and her husband, Errol Haun, an instructor of piano on the Northern Colorado faculty, have made several concert tours, including one in the Trust Territory of the Pacific, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts. In March they will perform with the Greeley Philharmonic Orchestra.

The concert Monday is free and the public is invited to attend.

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A Review

'and love is a song, child-sung'

Tar River Poets. Poetry Forum Series, Number 17, Fall 1976. Edited by Frank Motley and Vernon Ward. Greenville, N.C., East Carolina University. 52 pp, $1.50.

Its good news when a young poet of promise comes to light. Jeff Rollins, the first ECU student to be the featured poet in the Tar River Poets series, deserves this honor.

In half a dozen poems, including a relatively long poem. Giving Blood, Rollins gives us poems that sing with the rightness of words. These are poems that create moods and images free of frenzied striving that mars the poetry of far too many young poets.

... Romance is a flight from terror,/ and love is a song, child-sung, we/ ever sing ourselves. (from Once, At Night). ...He si^s of summer and grasses,/ enraptured in remembering the promise/ that dreams may be made into flesh;/though broken again and again broken,/ he still believes. (from Afto* Narcissus). ...The plastic bladder/ fills with the blood of his parents,/ and of their parents/ fills with something of song,/ of weeping/ and with that first breath/ that sent us unprepared tato Iife.( from Giving Blood).

In a very real sense, Rollins, like Whitman, sings of himself, only in a music more gentle.

Theres other good poems from the 21 contributors besides Rollins whose work appears in this volume. Some are excellent, some are so-so. A few are best read and immediately forgotten.

Its not easy, even if space was not a factor, to select at random sample lines that best convey the tenor of a volume of poems. Nevertheless, the following choices should reveal something of the rewards this volume offers:

...Claire Pittman: Our minds are stained/ With the blood of ancient enemies./ Our hearts tattoo a rhythm/ From the past/ We have grown swift and strong/ And cunning,/ We have become at last/ Dream-men of Olduvai; (from No Escape).

...S. Phillip Miles: this morning was delivered/pale and trembling, / and on time. (from Dawn).

...Helen M. Parks: Silver sage draws down the moon / And spreads cold light upon the sapd./ Short grasses flower, set their seed/In the shadow of an ancient sea. (from 8).

...Taylor Koonce: Backward, now, I count the hours / Remembering walks and talks/ picnics/ flowers/ sudden showers./1 recall them all / now nothing; / And nothing seems so very small/ when once I thought I had it all. (from On Nothing).

...Marty Gartman: Then I shall make a study of your face/ and contemplate the path/ a smile might trace/ should you allow one there. (from Still Life).

...Eugene Robert Platt: Out of step, now, with military movemfents,/! shuffle my feet, let my hair lengthen,/and grow philosophical about the people/ we were ready to kill. (from War Games (for Vernon Ward)).

...Kathleen Platt: But this music of the night / is what I have taken from the world/ for my own. (from Human Traffic).

...C. Sylvester Green: They put around him/ A screen/ To shut out/ Ugliness. (from Public Ward).

This issue of Tar River Poets continues the democratic policy of the series in providing local poets an outlet for their creative efforts. Purists may argue with the editors for publishing run-of-the-mill efforts with more noteworthy efforts, but such criticisms are beside Uie point. What is important is that it gives us the chance to be exposed to our local poets, good and bad.

Tar River Poets should be a welcome and rewarding gift for someone on your Christmas list who is a poetry lover.

-JERRY RAYNOR

Angel Street

Patrick Hamiltons Victorian play Angel Staeet will have its final nights of performances December 17-19 at 8 p.m. on each of three evenings at St. Josephs Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St., Durham.

The play is a Pocket Theater production. Tickets, at $2.50 each are available from Reflections in Cbapel Hill or at the door.

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IN CONCERT...GreenvlIle native Anna White Hauo^ now 1 in Colorado, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Mondajt D Mmdenhall Student Center Theater. The concrt hf^ln I her father, the late Mr. Charles A. White, Sr.

The Messiah! ' Today At Wright

A performance of The Messiah by the East Carolina University School of Music will be given at 3:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Approximately 180 performers will be in the performance, including a combined chorus of 150 and an orchestra of 30. Choruses taking part are the Concert Choir, Brett Watson, conductor; the University Chorale, Charles Moore conducting; and the Womens Glee Club, Edward Glenn, conductor. The performance will be conducted by Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Orchestra.

This will be the first performance of Handels The Messiah by the SchoM of Music since 1967. Each ^ar the School of Music preents a concert in keeping wiHi the Christmas season.

The Messiah soloists were chosen from sti|dents ^ who auditioned for (the Faculty. SolJsts sopranos Claire Iwley,!

Bll, Nancy Tilmas I Jackie Carnes; iltos Pair, Kit Griffin Ind Pickett; tenotrs Steve Walence, BUI White and Norman (Sandy) White; and basses Robent Edwards, David Faber, Jtf Kifentz, and Alan Jones. ;

Seeking New Taient

The Southern Federation of States Arts Agencies, a regional cultural organization, is seeking to find high quality performing arts group to tour in the southeast in 1977-78.

The SFSAA, created in 1975, is serving Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi, Tennssee, and North and South Carolina, in an effort toexpand and cultivate the arts by sharing quality penorm-ing arts throughout the South.

Performing groups interested in participating in SFSAA tour programs should have a regional or national reputation and the abUity to submit a representative history that demonstrates a high level of accomplishment Further information can be

obtained by contacting the Director of Performing Arts, SFSAA, 1510 Lynwood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C-, 27|04, or by phone 723-9182.

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Art Shows Add Festive Note To Holiday Season

Art shows all over town this brief look at Neels

NEEL... A pflgrim in Nepal.

FARNHAM...detaU of a drawlng.

A Review

A Story Of Young Sailor Girls

On, Sail (te. By Virginia Williams. Illustrations by Ef-fie Raye Bateman, Marine sketches by Ms. Williams. Belhaven, N.C., 72 pp plus 12 pp inset of drawings. $2.75

Young girls can feel proud of the story of a special pair of seagoing young lassies. And better yet, its a true story. Back in the I950s, what happened to twins Judy and Donna Williams is surely the kind of adventure day

dreaming girls (or boys) Irnig for. The parents of the twins sold their New Hampshire farm, bought a sailboat which they named Ah Youth and made it their traveling home on the seas.

On,SaUOnisthedeiightful account of one segment of voyages undertaken by the four Williams sailors the father (Captain); the mother (mate); and the twins (crew).

Membership Drive For Art Society

With Christmas almost here and 1977 just around the comer, board members of the East Carolina Art Society have announced that it is new membership time and time also for renewal of old memberships due to expire.

The society is ^vem-ing board responsible for operation of the Greenville Art Center, located at 802 Evans Street.

Memberships, issued on an annual basis, are $15 per individual and $25 for a full-family membership. Other categories of memberships are; Donor, $25; Benefactor, $50; and Sponsor, $100. The latter category is open both to individuals, families and business firms and corporations.

The Greenville Art Center is operated from funds realized from memberships, from proceeds raised from special projects such as the sidewalk art show and the annual Fine Arts Ball, personal cwitribu-tions, and from funds budgeted by the City of Greenville and Pitt County.

A cultural focal point for Greenville and eastern North Carolina, the Art Center presents several changing exhibits annually, including student shows, and has a permanent collection.

Persons or firms interested in complete membership details are to contact Ms. Edith Walker, the director, at 758-1946 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and noon, and 2 to 5 p.m.

This exciting fragment covers the brief period beginning with sailing for the Bahamas and ending with a decision to buy land on the island of Abaco near the tiny village of Little Harbor.

The day-by-day adventures are marveouy rich hi cdo-and variety the magic world of undersea caves, fishes and strange plant life; fishing for pleasure and food; collecting shells; exploring the island with new found friends; and acquiring necessary skills as a trustworthy crew member.

The story teller (Ms. Williams) has a flair for making a few words say a lot: ...Ah Youthscourse wasthe way the wind blew, the way the heart desired. ...Clouds streaked across the sky and erased the sparkle from the water. ...the girls saw tight clusters of bats hanging patiently, waiting for dusk and dinnertime.

The world of On, Sail On is an idyllic world, abeautiful fantasy that came true and can now entertain landlocked readers.

Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent a couple of years in Belhaven working on a new family boat for two, a shrimp boat. It was during

their stay in Belhaven that she spun this account from her notes and also contributed the Marine sketches. Effie Raye Bateman edited and designed the book, adding her illustrations. On a hand-operated press, Ms. Bateman has printed and assembled 500 copies.

Debite a few mispelled words and one or two obvious word errors, this is a treasure of an adventure book that will bring joy to young (and older) readers. On, Sail On can be ordered from: EEiis, Belhaven, N. C. 27810 for $3.05 ($2.75 plus 30 cents postage).

JERRY RAYNOR

Leslie' Ford Show At LCC

The featured show of art at the Lenoir Community College Gallery for the month of December is an exhibit of drawings by Leslie Ford of Greenville.

Ms. Ford holds the masters degree in fine arts from East Carolina University and has exhibited in a number of shows, both in North Carolina and in other states.

Greenville Among 12 Affiliate Art Museums

From Sheppard Memorial Library By JOE R. STINES

Toms Midnight Garden by Philippa Pearce (1958) is a book of fantasy which develops into such an escape that the reader is stunned by its play on time. There are many themes including love and friendship hidden within the remarkable structure of this story. Human emotions are important from the very beginning as Tom leaves Peter, his brother who is sick in bed, for a stay with his aunt and uncle to the ending where he gives old Mrs. Bartholomew a final hug before leaving for home. This story of adventure and fun uses time, an element often taken for granted by children, as its major theme. Tom, bored by his aunt and uncles apartment, hears the downstairs clock strike 13. From that moment forward he has a playmate, Hatty, and together they romp through an enchanting garden which knows no time limit.

From Hatty, Tom learns a great deal about life and he does this through play. Reason has little place within Toms Midnighl Garden. More than anything the author proves that even the most boring environment can become exciting and fun with a little imagination.

Using an informative questlon-and-answer format such as: Where do sharks live? . . Are all sharks dan^rous? .How ofti do sharks have to eat?, Ann McGovern in her latest work merely Introduces young readers to her subject. Her presentation is unsensational and objective with black line drawings by Murray Tlnkelman which add a feeling of calmness to McGoverns rational approach. Large, clear print and effective use of white space makes It easy to read and pleasing to the eye. Ihe Inclusion of an index is an added bonus for the elementary age scholar. Sharks (1976) by Ann McGovern is sure to arouse excitement and curiosity among its young readers.

The people of North Carolina own more than $40 million worth of art perhaps the most valuable and important collection in the southeastern United States.

Until recently, the collection has been displayed primarily in Ralei^ in the North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA). However, under a new system of a statewide netvrork of affiliate galleries, more of these works of art can be brought to the people in various geographical locations.

This is one of the most exciting things we have ever done, Moussa Domit, NCMA direc|or said. In a sense, the museum is expanding its walls to include the entire state.

One of the services being provided the 12 affiliate galleries scattered across North Carolina is that of exhibitions specially prepared for showing in smaller galleries. The first exhibition going out is a selection of 25 original hand-colored aquatint engravings from Audubons Birds of America, the fanuHis folio published in 1827-28.

The 12 affiliate museums are: the Greenville Art Center, Ackland Art Center, Chapel Hill, Asheville Art Museum, the Duke Universi ty Museum of Art, the Fayetteville Art Museum, the Mint Museum, Charlotte, the Northwest Art Gallery, North Wilkesboro, the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center, St. Johns Art Gallery, Wilmington, the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winstwi-Salem, and the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, Greensboro.

week are adding one more festive note to seasonal celebrations. Among several now on view, three are considered here.

At the Greenville Art Center, East Carolina University School of Art faculty members Dr. Emily Farnham and Francis Neel are showing selected works that span a number of years for each of the two.

Farnhams art of more than 40 years ago down to a sizeable array of very recent (1976) paintings point to a remarkable development in her work. The newer works are definitely fresher, younger and more vital. Reflectioas In A Blue River, for example, is a zestful, beautifully textured mbced media work. Another 1976 work, also in mixed media, Mardi Gras, is a rollicking rendering of that happy festival. Gone is the angularity and stiffness of earlier por-teaits and figure drawings.

Dr. Farnham additionally shows three precisely constructed wooden diptychs; about a dozen color photographs, and paintings covering a period of years. This is not exactly a retrospective showing of her work, though it does give a broad spectrum of four decades of her efforts.

Francis Lee Neel uses most of the space allotted him to show 100 eight-by-ten mounted color photographs. Subject matter is drawn from extensive travels in far away places. Mexico and India, Morocco, Iran, Japan, Nepal, Pakistan, Egypt, Italy, Iraq and Honduras. These reveal the allure of exotic lands and serve to underline the common humanity of man whatever his physical surroundings.

earlier work is afforded in a quartet of figure studies; and he is represented by several of the carefully designed, stylized forms that seem to be his chief preoccupation in painting.

...At the Mendenhall Student Center gallery, the ECU faculty husband-wife team of Tran and Marilyn Gordley have a show divided between nine black and white drawings (some touched with color) and nine paintings.

Perhaps no artist in this area can project the inner and outer beauty of flowers the way Marilyn Gordley does...a talent she makes clear again in a sumptuous tapestry-like painting of roses. The Rose Admires Her Beauty and on a smaller scale in a drawing of zinnias.

Tran Gordleys forte in his current paintings is a clean-cut design combined with rich areas of color. He gives attention to food in paintings such as Peach Blueberry and a gold and honey painting of Buns. He also shows a fine drawing of arms and an amusing pun in a drawing titled Buns.

...A third current show briefly considered here is that of paintings by several graduate art students of ECU in the lobby of the North Carolina National Bank at First and Greene Streets.

Mike Brake, Tony Eder, Andy Giles, Kimberly Irwin, Robert L. Jones, Jr., Charles Kesler, and John Robert Morris are the students involved.

Among several good works in this show, Jones Elegy To Me. RoMd>lic o{ China and Morris American Master Soies are especially impressive.

JERRY RAYNOR

T. GORDLEY...a painttngof iNiead, detafl.

t*.

-'.r

M. GORDLEY...detail from a painting of rooes.

JONES... a painting in the graduate student show.

"Publick Occurences Both Forreign and Domestick, published in Boston in 1690 by Benjamin Harris, was .Americas first newspaper, and it only had one edition because it was suppressed by the British government

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Pirates Struggle To 56-54 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys tMisketball team may have been looking ahead to stronger Georgia Soidbem or backwards to even stronger Maryiand iast night when they should have been looking l^C-Wilmlngton right in the eye.

It nearly cost them, as the Bucs had to struggle for their young lives to come away with a 56-54 win over the Seahawks.

It took some last second heroics by Louis Crosby, Jim Ramsey and Greg Cornelius and Larry Hunt to pull it off, however. With just und- two minutes on the clock, Wilmington pushed out into a three-point lead, and looked to be in firm command.

But they went to the basket to pad their lead, missed and East Carolina erased the boards. Crosby hit a jumper with 1:30 left after Herb Gray had pulled the Bucs to within one on a jumper just 14 seconds earlier. Crosby was also fouled on the play, completing the three-pointer to put the Pirates into a 53-53 lead.

Wilmington came back down and made a free throw with 1; 10 to go, but they later missed another with less than a minute to go, and Hunt prevented them scoring off a rebound andforced a turnover. Ramsey then made another free throw with five seconds left to provide the Pirates with the two-point win.

Coach Dave Patton said he couldnt understand it. I dont know how we can play like weve been together for 50 years one night, and look like first graders the next, he said. "We certainly shouldnt have been looking ahead when we have a team like Wilmington in here.

At any rate, the Bucs appeared flat lor the game, hitting just seven of 26 shots in the se-cjd half, a poor 26.2 per cent. East Carolina made only 33.9 per cent of its shots during the night, mainly from a seeming lack of concentration.

The Pirate defense was again a sticky one forcing the Seahawks to commit a number of mistakes and shoot only 37.7 per cent. Still, the game could have been a runaway, and at

Pack In Win

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charles Hawkeye Whitney scored 17 points and Kenny Carr added 16 as North Carolina State posted an 83-70 college basketball victory over Ne-vada-Reno here Saturday night.

Clyde Austin added 14 points, all in the second half, while Brian Walker had 11 and Glam Sudhop scored 10 in a balanced Wol^mck attack.

Nevada-Reno sophomore center Ec|gar Jones posted game-high totals of 27 points and 14 reuoands.

Guard Rich Travieso scored 12 to complete double-figure scoring for Nevada-Reno.

N.C. State alternated from

zone to press defenses, jumping cut to a 12-0 lead and never trailed in the game.

aNevada-Reno fought back to within 21-16 With 10:13 remaining in the first half, but the Wolfpack scored 11 unanswered points and held a 40-29 lead at the half.

Nvada-Rno (70)

Billups 1 0-0 2, l-ongero 0 0 0 0, Jonas 9 9-10 27, Schmidt 3 12 7, Collins 2 0-1 4, MurdauQh 1 0 0 2, Johnson 4 0-0 8, Hunter 4 0 0 8, Travieso S 2-3 12. Totals 29 12 16 70. N.C. State (83)

Carr 6 4 4 16, Whitney 8 12 17, Sudhop 4 2-3 10. Austin 6 2-4 14, B 'WstXirr 4 3~* u- Warren 1 2 3 4, Green 3 14 7. S Walker 0 0 0 t). Ewing 2 0 0 4, Davis 0 00 0. Totals 34 1 5 24 83

Halftime N.C. State 40, Nev Reno 29. Total fouls Nev Reno 17, N.C. State 18 Technical foulsJones. A 9,200

Apps Fight Back

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachian States basketball Mountaineers fought back from e 16-point deficit, sparked by Darrels Robinsons 19-polnt ef-fqit, to defeat William & Mary 6^ in a Southern Ccmference' basketball game tonl^t.

The Mountaineers were down by as much as 24-8 with 8:53 left in the first period. Out kids just kept fighting back said Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins.

It was the fourth victory against two defeats for Appalachian. Willliam & Mary is 3 and 2.

Others in double figures for the winners were Tony Searcy with 13 points, Walter Anderson and Alvin Gentry with 11 each, and Calvin Bowser with 10.

But the hl^ scorer for the game was John Lowenhaiqit of the Indians with 24 points. Matt Courage had 13 and Jack Arbo-gast 10 for the visitors.

times early in the second half looked as if it could.

Fortunately for the Pirates, they were able to control the boards, pulling in 52 rebounds, as compared to 37 for the Seahawks. Hunt led the parade with 11, while Greg Cornelius and Ty Edwards each had seven. Edwards also blocked two shots and had his best outing of the year.

East Carolina fell behind in the opening minutes, going nearly five minutes without scoring. Wilmington couldnt crack the sticky Pirate defense, however, and cout^ score only once during that same period. East Carolina took a 4-2 lead, but then fell back again, as Wilmington returned to the lead.

The Pirates regained it on a tap-in by Hunt with 12:28 left in the half, and from there pushed out to an eight point spread at 16-8. Wilmington struggled back to a threepoint deficit, but could come no closer the rest of the period.

The Pirates scored late on a three-point play by Hunt, followed by a baseline jumper by Cornelius and built their lead back up to eight, then led at 32-23 at intermission.

Early in the second half, the Pirates pushed their lead out to as much as 13 points, scoring the first two baskets of the second half. Gray hit the first and Don Whitaker followed with another for a 36-23 lead.

But after that, the Bucs began to run into trouble. Their shots refused to drop, and they began to lose their poise for the first time this year.

Wilmington continued to clip away at the lead, slowly cutting it away. Finally, with 6:32 left, they tied it at 45-45, then pushed in to a 47-46 lead with 5:41 left as Ricky McKoy hit. East Carolina tied it up at 48-48, but fell back again, as Greenville native Lonnie Payton hit for a 50-48 lead with 3:30 to go.

VMI Holds Off Old Dominion

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Two jump shots by John Krovic in the second half gave Virginia Military the lead for good and the Keydets held off a late charge by Old Dominion for a 62-60 basketball victory Saturday night over the Monarchs.

Krovic put the Keyets ahead 54-53 with a jumper with 8:11 left, then made it 56-53 with another jumper with 5:38 remaining after VMI had stalled for 2-i minutes.

Ron Carter led the Keydets with 24 points and Dave Montgomery added 10.

Wilmington then held the lead until Gray and Crosby connected to put the Pirates into the lead, this time for good.

Gray led the Pirate scoring for the sec(md strai^t game, hitting 12 points. Hunt added 11, and Whitaker had 10.

Dave Wolff was the lone Seahawk to hit double figures hitting 11 points, nine of them coming on the foul line.

East Carolina, now 3-2, plays

host to Georgia Southern on Thursday night, looking for its fourth win at Minges.

ECU

Gray

Cornelius

Hunt

Crosby

Dinoon

Whjtaker

Wihioms

Edwards

Powers

Krusan

Hartloy

Totals

UNC W

ECU

0 f t UNC W

4 4 12 WofH

1 1 JCOopor

5 1 n Jonos

2 3 7 Broodon

1 0 3 Payton

2 lOAAcPhaui

0 0 0 Bo.AAartin

1 0 2 Bi.AAartin 0 0 OAAcKoy

3 0 6 Paterson 0 0 0 Totals 20 16 56

Duke Rallies

DURHAM, N.C. (AP), -Guard Tate Armstrong hit on a 15-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining to give Duke a hard-fought 65-63 victory over Richmond Saturday night for its fifth straight basketball victory.

Richmond led 61-57 with three minutes remaining, but two Armstrong free throws and a tip-in by Mike Gminski tied the game at 6i-all. Craig Sullivan, high man in the game withh 27 points, responded with a lay-up, but Duke tied the game again on an Armstrong jumper with 1:22 left.

Richmond tried to spread things out to hold for one last shot, but Sullivan, who appeared open inside, missed a lay-up with 1:01 left. The Blue Devils got the rebound and ran the clock down to 13 seconds before calling time out.

After play resumed. Armstrong took the ball at center,

drove to the right of the key and pulled ig> at the foul line with the jump shot. Richmond called time, but could not get the ball down court for a shot before the buzzer.

Armstrong, held at bay almost the enUre night, wound up with 15 points. He hit a game-winning basket with two seconds left Saturday ni^it to give Duke an 83-81 victory over Washington.

Mark Crow led Dukes scoring with 20 points. The Blue Devils are 5-1 for the season. Richmond is 4-2.

RICHMOND (63)

Butlar 3 13 7,

Sullivan 12 3-6 27, AAorton 1 1-2 3, Eaatman 5 3-4 13, Slappy 2 0-0 4. Hill 1 1-1 3, BocHIIng 3 0-0 0. Harrison 0 00 0, AAcCurdy 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals: 27 9-15 DUKE (45)

Crow 10 0-2 20, Hall 3 0-0 4, Gminski 1 1-2 3, Armstrong 5 S-4 IS, Spanarkal 6 4 4 16, Gray 0 0-0 0. Morrison 1 1-2 3, Gootsch 1 0-0 2. Totals: 27 11 16 __

Ha;ttime score: Richmond 32, Duke 31. Total touls: Richmond 17, Duke 11. Fouled out; none. A-8,333.

Tar Heels Hang On For Victory

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - PhU Ford scored 24 points, including two clutch free throws with four seconds left, as North Carolinas l2th-ranked Tar Heels hung on Saturday night for an 81-77 basketball victory over Virginia Techs Gobblers.

The Tar Heels, upping their record to 4-1, built a 65-58 lead with 7:36 left before the Gobblers whittled the deficit to 77-75 with 2:15 remaining. With 1:21 left, Bruce Buckley hit a pair of free throws that boosted North Carolina's lead back to a safe four points.

Tech, 3-2, was down by 22-11 in the first half before rallying to tie the score at 33-33 at intermission. But the Tar Heels went ahead and remained there the rest of the way.

Sfeelers

Gain Playoff Spot

Roll Over Houston

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers, ignited by Terry Bradshaws 21-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann, defeated Houston 21-0 Saturday to climax a nine-game winning streak that returns them to the National Football League playoffs and a chance for an unprecedented third straight Super Bowl title.

Pittsburgh, which lost four of its first five games, clinched the American Football Conferences Central Division title with the victory and will face either Baltimore or New England in the first round of the playoffs.

Bradshaw, starting for the first time in three games, hit Swann between two Oiler defenders at the Houston one-yard line and Swann dipped into the

end zone with 2:59 left in the first half.

The Steelers offense, which had stymied by a rugged Oiler defense, got the scoring chance when comerback Mel Blount intercepted a pass by Dan Pasto-rini and returned it 28 yards to the Houston 13.

Franco Harris put the Steei-er ahead by two touchdowns in the third quarter on an 11-yard

run, with Bradshaw throwing a decisive block. Harris started to his right, then suddenly reversed to the left. Bradshaw took out two potential tacklers, and Harris drove down the sideline to .score.

The Steelers drove 79 yards on 10 carries in the fourth quarter, with Bradshaw diving the final yard to end the Oiler season with a 5-9 record. Pitts-

Walter Davis had 17 points and John Kuester 14 for North Carolina, which hit 23 of 30 free throw tries to 15 of 23 for the (Jobblers.

Virginia Tech, which had a 40-27 rebound advantage, was ied by Duke Thorpe with 21 points and Ron Bell and Marshall Ashford with 12 each.

NORTH CAROL.INA (81)

Oavift 7 3 3 17, O'Koran 3 0-1 4, OlaGarde 1 2 2 4, Ford 8 8-12 24, Kuester 6 23 14, Zailagiris 0 0-0 0, Krafclsin 3 3 3 6, Buckley 26 6 10, Bradley 1 0-0 2, Wolf 0 0-0 O, Colescott 0 0-0 0, Yonakor 0 O'O 0, Coley 0 0-0 0, Virgil 0 0 0 0. Totals

29 2330.

VIRGINIA TECH (77)

Thorpe 9 3 4 21, Thieneman 2 7 8 11, Wansley 4 1-3 9, Ashford 6 0 0 12, Bell 15 2 4 13, Henson i 2 2 4, Robinson 3 2 2 8, Edwards 0 0-0 0, FogginOO-0 0, Scott 0 00 0. Totals

30 15 23.

Malftime33 33. Fooled out Davis, L.aGarde, Ashford. Total 20,

ON THE MOVE East Carolina University guard Jim Ramsey drives downcourt ahead of UNC-WUmingtons Jim Brogden during action between East Carolina and the Seahawks last

night in Minges Coliseum, The Pirates, playing ragged, held on for a 56-54 victory over their guest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Buc Runners Dominate State Invitationais

mviNO MBS - Plttearg Steetar Bmle HohnM (63) dtvet for BouMdo Oaer running bMk Ramie Oolenmn (17). but Coleman ay to pick ig> aiz yarda around his lett end.Hw actfoo

came in the second quarter of the game, played in Houaton, yesterday. (APWirepboto)

burgh finished the regular season at 10-4.

Pittsburghs Rocky Bleier and Harris each went over 100 yards in the game. Each runner rushed for more than 1,000 for the season.

Pittsburghs Steel (Curtain defense. which made Houston its fifth shutout victim during the nine-game winning streak, got plenty of help from the Oilers inept offoise and poor punting by Leroy Qark.

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini, getting his first start in five games, got the Oilers into Pittsburgh toritory only twice in the game.

In the second quarter, Houston reached Pittsburgs 37 with the help of a defensive holding penalty against J.T. Thomas and an offside penalty against Joe Greene. After three incomplete passes. Skip Butler missed a 55-yard field goal try.

Houstons only other penetration past the SO came (m the first jrfay of the fourth quarter when linebacker Gregg Bingham intercepted a Bradshaw pass and ran it to Pittsburghs 43.

aark, signed Friday to punt tor the Oilers, kicked 11 tiroes for a 34 yard average, but his efforts included one 16-yarder that gave Pittsburgh superb field position.

Bleier finished with 107 yards on 22 carries for his fourth 100-yard performance of the season. Harris got 104 yards on 23 carries.

Pittsburghs second touchdown drive was qmrked by a controversial penalty against Houstons C.L. Whittington.

He was charged with kicking the ball during a a&amble for a fumble by Harris. The penalty gave Pittsburg a first down at the Houston 34.

After a 14-yard gain by Bradshaw, Harris completed the drive with his 11-yard run.

RALEIGH - WhUe there was. no team scoring officially. East Carolina Universitys track team dominated the N.C. State Invitational Track Meet in Raleigh yesterday.

The Pirates won three of the 15 mois events and placed a number of people in other evaits.

Marvin Rankins broke his record of last year in the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 7.2 seconds. Last year, he won the event in 7.3. His time qualified him for the NCAA nationals to be held next spring.

Otis Melvin captured first place in the 60-yard dash \^1th a time of 6.2 second, tieing the track record held by teammate Larry Austin. Austin finished second in 6.2, followed by James Rankins in fourth at 6.3 and Donnie Mack in fifth at 6.4.

The other victory came in the long jump, where Billy Etchison won with a leap of 23 feet, 2^4 inches set setting a new track record. The old mark was held by Pirate George Jackson at 22-9. Mike Hodge of Kast Carolina was second in 23-2-2, and Herman McIntyre was fifth at 22-1V4.

In the 440 yard run. CTiarlie Moss tied for fourth with a time of 52.3 seconds. James Freeman finished third in the 600-yard run

in 1:16.3. while Valdez Chavis was fourth in 1:16.6, and Ben Duckenfield was fifth in 1; 16.8.

James Willett was fourth in the 880-yard run in 2:01.9. with James Green fifth in 2. 02.4.

A1 McCrimmon finished third in the high jump in 6-64, while

McIntyre was third in the triple jump in 49-64. followed by (ieorge Jackson in 47-9. and .Mike Hodge at 47-34 The East Carolina "B mile relaws-team finished second in 3;3L4, while the 'A team was third in 3:32,7.

Lady Pirates Fifth in Meet

DURHAM East Carolinas women's swimming team finished fifth yesterday in the NCAIAW State Swimming .Meet held here.

UNC-Chapel Hill dominated the event, rolling up 811 points for a first-place finish N, C. State came in second with 668, followed by Duke with 369

Appalachian State was fourth with 218 points and the Lady Pirates fifth with 186.

Mercer scored 121 points for a sixth-place finish and UNC-Greensboro was in seventh with UO points. Pfeifer was eighth with 69 points and St. .Mary's ninth with 13.

The Lady Bucs picked up nine places, with third the highest That was scored by Cathy Callahan in three-meter diving

East Carolina had two finishers in the 100-yard butterfly. Cindy Sadler was ninth and Lynn I'tegaard 14th. S Bums and K Wade both placed ip the 100-yard freestyle Bums was 10th and Wade 13th

In the 100-meter backstroke, J Innman was 14th and Utegaard 16th for the Lady Pirates. E Bond posted an eighth-place finish in the l(X)-yard breaststroke.

Bums finished 14th in the 200-meter individual medley and the team w as fourth in the 200-meter freestvle relav.

Will Hold Meeting On New Conference

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fourteen schools from a ten-state area have been invited to attend a meeting in Miami. Fla , which could lead to the formation of a new conference, the Daily Reflector has learned Approximately 14 schools have been invited to attoid the meeting, and according to an informed source, all have accepted the invitation. The meeting is to be held at Miamis Fontainebleau Hotel on January 10. 1977, during the NCA.A's convention.

East Carolina University, one of the schools in-vtrfved, accoiiling to the report, had no official comment on the report.

Among those included on the reported guest list are William & Mary'. East Carolina. Louisville, Miami (Fla.), Cincinnati. Memphis State, Southern Mississippi South Carolina, Florida State. Richmond and Georgia Tech.

The source said that three other schools also had indicated that they would attend, but their names were not available.

The meeting would be a foUow-iq> to a previous meeting held earlier this year, in which several schools from the Virgiiaia-North and South (Parolina-Florida and Mississippi area were in attendance. It was decided at that meeting to continue talks at a later date Several of the schools planning to attend are members of the present MetithSeven basketball

conference. However, proposed action by the NCAA during its meeting would take away the automatic berths in NCAA tournaments. Such a ruling would not give automatic berths to conference which have less than a certain number of ^rts, about seven.

If such action is passed, the Metro-Seven, and several other basketball-only conferences would probably cease to exist.

Dr, Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, has been one of the key figures in the pursuit of the fomation of a new conference since it was announced that Ea^ Carotina would leave the Southern Conference The meeting will come just before the NCA.A meeting gets fully underway at Miami, and it is also reported that an NC.A.A official will be on hand at the meeting to give any information that may be needed on the possible formation of a conference

The source also said that a follow-up meeting might be called for later in the week, pending the outcome of some of the proposed legislation All of the schools invited to attend the meeting are independents or will be at the end of the current academic year. Should a new conference be formed from the groiq). or from later additions, it was felt that some sort of divisional setup would be established for playing of other sports besides football.

B-2The Dally Reiiector^OreenvUle. Sunoay, l>eceinber 12

YARDAGE GAINED - Chuck Foreman (44) of the Minnesota Vikings goes up and over the middle of the line for yardage against the Miami Dolphins Saturday in the Orange Bowi.

Forman was stepped by Miami defensive tackle Randy Crowder, but the Vikings trounced the Dolphins 29-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Vikings Thrash Miami Behind White's Catches

By JOHN R . SKINNER AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) The Minnesota Vikings stopped Miami with a strong first-quarter goalline stand, then went on to thrash the Dolphins 29-7 Saturday behind three touchdown passes to Sammy White to clinch the home-field advantange in next weekend's playoffs.

Im sure it had a lot to do with the game, said defensive end Carl Eller, who stood tall as the Vikings stopped Miami seven times within the sevenyard line in the early first-period series. Four plays came inside the two.

I don't know if it took anything out of the Dolphins, but it made us feel a lot better, especially after the offense took over. Eller added.

Quarterback Fran Tarkenton said he found the ball as close to the goal line as it could be without touching when he began a 99-yard-plus scoring drive. He said he took advantage of double-coverage on Ahmed Rashad as he made White his primary target, including on a nine-yard pass for the game's first touchdown.

It seemed thes were more concerned about Rashad. said Tarkenton, He had gone to Rashad 51 times in previous games for 693 yards, compared to 42 throws for 786 yards to White.

They were leaving me one-on-one (with comerback Jeris White) most of the time," said the first half.

Fred Cox, who missed his first two conversion kicks and a 24-yard field-goal attempt, connected on a 30-yard field goal just before halftime for a 15-0 lead.

UCLA Upset By Irish

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Freshman Rich Branning scored four points in the last 45 seconds to lead seventh-ranked Notre Dame to an upset 66-63 college basketball victory over the third-ranked UCLA Bruins at Pauley Pavilion Saturday.

UCLA did not score during the last six minutes of the game, holding a 63-60 lead at that point.

The Bruins went into a stall offense with 2.17 remaining when David Greenwood was fouled by Dave Batton

Greenwood missed the first of a one-and-one foul situation. Notre Dame recovered the rebound and Branning drove around Bruin guard Brad Holland for a layup, giving .Notre Dame the lead. 64-63, with 45 seconds remaining.

Holland missed two shots in the final 12 seconds and Branning was fouled with one second remaining, converting both free throws for the three-point victory

The Vikings, finishing the regular season with an 11-2 record and the NationaL Football Conferences Central Division title, will host the NFCs wild-card team either Washington or St. Louis next week. Washington can grab the wild-card spot by beating Dallas on Sunday.

White finished the game with nine receptions for 120 yards as Tarkenton riddled the Dolphins with 15 completions in 23 attempts for 184 yards.

A fumble by the Vikings Autry Beamon of the games first punt was recovered by Miamis Gary Davis to give the Dolphins possession at the Minnesota 34. Miami gained a first down at the seven. Three plays later, Minnesota comerback Nate Allen was called for defensive holding to give the Dolphins a first down at the two.

But four succeeding runs, three of them by Davis, failed. Defensive end Carl Eller wrapped Davis up inside the one on the last two plays.

The Dolphins didnt score until backup quarterback Don Strock moved them 59 yards in 11 plays for a fourth-quarter touchdown on a two-yard pass to Stan Winfrey.

Strock was put into the game after heavily booed Bob G riese completed only three of 11 passes for 30 yards, with one interception, in the first half.

An interception of a Strock pass by linebacker .Matt Blair at the Miami 20 set up Minnesotas first score of the second half on McClanahans run.

Tarkenton was replaced by Bob Lee after moving the Vikings 51 yards in four plays to a final touchdown minutes later. Tarkenton completed passes of seven and 33 yards to White before the touchdown toss.

Holtz Takes Job At Arkansas

By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. lAP) Lou Holtz accepted the job

as head coach at Arkansas Saturday by saying his decision to leave the New York Jets was a difficult one. but that he would

Louisville Upset

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) Purdue's Eugene Parker scored two free throws with 50 seconds left Saturday, and the Boilermakers scored a 72-70 college basketball upset over l4th-ranked Louisville.

As the buzzer sounded, a shot by Louisvilles Darrell Griffith threatened to send the game into overtime. But the attempt failed, hitting the rim on the short side, guaranteeing the victory for Purdue. 4-2,

Parker, a junior guard, led the Boilermakers with 19 points and freshman center Joe Carroll added 15 points and 10 rebounds.

Rick Wilson led the Cardinals, 3-2, with 16 points.

not took back.

"Thats why the Lord put eyes in the front of your head instead of in the back. Holtz said.

Holtz, 39, was given a fie-year contract. Athletic Director Frank Broyles said Holtz would have the option to renew the contract each year.

Broyles said Holtz would receive the maximum salary allowed by state law, $36,000 a year. Steps are expected to raise his salary.

Holtz is succeeding Broyles, whose resignation was accepted Saturday by the universitys board of trustees. Broyles resigned after 19 years as head coach. He began serving as athietic director in 1973, and

will continue in that post.

Moments after the board accepted Broyles resignation, it hirpd Holtz.

Holtz emphasized during a news conference that he was

Lou Holtz Broyles.

and not Frank

His relations with the Jets management, he emphasized, were good.

I College Scores

Pate, Stockton Forge Into World Cup Lead

By The Associated Press

Campbellsville 75, Centre 72 Cent Michigan 120, Oakiand 64 Havertord 76, Phiia. Pharmacy 71 Hobart 78, Ciarkson 73 indiana St 80. Bali St 69 Lafayette 89, Wagner SI Lock Haven 66, Juniata 46 Mich Tech 84, St. Norbert 76 Navy 98, George Mason 58 Niagara63, Buffalo50 Pikeville 94, Cumberland 83 R hode Island 62, Manhattan 60 RioCrande 100, Dyke 77 St. Francis, N.Y. 42, King s, Pa. 39 St. Lawrence80, RIT66 Sewanee69, Maryville66 U of Detroit 133, Iowa Wesl. 79 Waynesburg 82, Bethany 63 Bluffton85, Findlay 77 Hanover 79, Manchester 71 Ohio U 85, Marietta 72 Purdue 72, Louisville 70 Notre Dame 66, UCLA 63 Cent Methodist S6. Mid

America Naz. 82

New Hampshire 79, Nor

theastern 67

W New Mexico 48, Santa Fe 43 Augustana 94. Carthage 78 Illinois 67, Nebraska 63

Ouke6S, Richmond63 East Car. 56, N.C. Wilmington

LaSalle 112, BiscazneZO N.C. St 83, Nevada Reno70 N. Ga. 66, Southern Tech 58 Tenn.-Chattanooga 100 W, Carolina 76

Blackburn, III., 69, Siena Hts.

Ft. Lewis 95, Colorado Col. 77 Oklahoma 82. Drake 67 Appalach, St. 68, William 8. Mary

Princeton 46, St. Joseph's 43 St. John's86, Rutgers 70 Clemson 133, Tennessee Tech 78 Connecticut 73, George Washington

David Lipscomb 77, Oglethorpe 61 DePauw95, Kenyon 81 E Kentucky 80, Robert Morris 61 Harvard 49, Fordham 48 Hawthorne95, Nasson69 Howard Payne 82, Wayland Baptist

Maine 74, Boston U. 67 N. Georgia. 66, Southern Tech 58

ByBOBGREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - The United States team of Jerry Pate and Dave Stockton shook off their role of also-rans and forged into the lead Saturday in the third round of the World Cup international golf tournament.

Pate, the U.S. Open champion, had a 69 and Stockton a 71 despite mutual putting problems that prohibited them from making it a rout.

Jerry three-putted two times and I missed one from two feet. said Stockton, the National PGA champion. We kind of refused to let ourselves run away with it.

The defending champion Americans, who have won the team title in 13 of 23 previous World Cups, had a three-round total of 437, one-under-par.

Spain was next at 438 and Taiwan was another stroke behind at 429. No others in the field of two-man teams from 48 nations were within seven strokes of the lead.

Taiwanese veteran Kuo Chiehsuing clipped two more strokes off par with a 70 and retained a one stroke lead in the individual competition with a 210 total, six-under-par on the 7,181-yard Mission Hills Country Club course.

If 1 can have another 70 tomorrow, I think I will win, Kuo said.

Simon Owen, who won the National Open in his native New Zealand only last week, remained one stroke off the pace at 211 after a third round 70.

Ernesto Perez Acosta, Mexicos leading performer, fashioned a 69 in the bright, warm and sunny weather and was just two strokes back of the individual leader at 212.

Pates 69 put him in contention for the individual championship and a spot in the rich World Series of Golf, but he was completely unconcerned about that aspect of the competition.

I dont even know whos leading or how many under par he is or where I stand in the individual competition. Pate said after posting his 213 individual score. We came here to win the team title and thats all were interested in.

Bob Shearer of Australia, with a 69, and Dale Hayes of South Africa, with a 71, were next at 214.

Stockton was well back at 218.

The Americans, who had been in and out of the lead most of the day, nailed down the top spot for good when both birdied the difficult 16th hole. Stockton hit a two-iron to within six feet and Pates crisp three-iron shot left him with a 10-footer. Both made their putts.

It was a real key hole for us, Stockton said.

Football Titles

By The Associated Press Montana State won the NCAA Division II championship and Texas A&I won a third consecutive NAIA Division I crown by extending its winning streak to 39 games, highlighting college football action Saturday.

South Carolina State blasted Norfolk State 26-10 in the Bicentennial Bowl game, the only other college football game scheduled.

Montana State quarterback Paul Dennehy led the top-ranked Bobcats to two second-period touchdowns and a 24-13 triumph over No. 3 Akron.

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Pirates Swim To Easy Win Over Appalachian

The East Carolina mens swimming team romped past Appalachian State yesterday afternoon in Minges Pool, recording an 83-54 victory.

The Pirate swimmers are now 3-0 this season, 2-0 in the Southern Conference. East Carolina extended its victory string over Southern Conference opponents in dual meets to 24, dating back to 1965-66.

I was pleased overall with the way our guys swam, said coach Ray Scharf. Many of our times are from four to six weeks ahead of last year.

I was especially pleased with the way Keith Wade swam the 200 fly, Doug Brindley in the 1000 free, John Tudor in the 200 IM with a new varsity record and Ted Nieman in the 500 free. One varsity record, that by John Tudor in the 200 IM with a time of 1:58.39 (old mark, 1:58.81) and eight of 13 meet records fell against Appalachian. This was done with the majority of the ECU swimmers not performing in their usual events.

Only one pool mark was beaten, that by John McCauley in the 50 free with a 21.27. He previously held the pool record with a 21.51, set last year.

The Pirates will not swim again until after the Christmas break, facing the University of Maine in the Minges Poole on Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Summary:

400 Medley Relay ECU (Bolton, Kirkman, Wade, Schnell) 3:49.09.

1000 Freestyle Brindley (ECU) 10:19.86, Whitmire (ASU) 10:25.50, Ruedlinger (ECU) 10:55.50.

200 Freestyle Thorne (ECU) 1:47.75, Mann (ECU) 1:48. 53,

Wasserman (ASU) 1:57.53.

50 FreestyleMcCauley (ECU) 21.27, Coomes (ECU) 22.49, Wickized (ASU) 23.16.

200 Individual Medley Tudor (ECU) 1:58.39, Kushy (ECU) 2:06.41, Phillips (ASU) 2:11.0.

One Meter Diving Mann (ECU)

1:88.80, Gilbert (ASU) 184.20.

200 Butterfly Wade (ECU) 2:03,78, Lovett (ECU) 2:03. 93, Staneil (ASU) 2:08.06.

100 Freestyle Pero (ECU) 49.49, Ouellet (ECU) 50.09, Wickized (ASU) 51.07.

200 Backstroke-Moodie (ECU)

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500 FreestyleNieman (ECU) 4:46.25, Whitmier (ASU) 5:04.7.

200 Breaststroke-Kirkman (ECU) 2:19. 38. Helms (ASU) 2:21.80, Tinslen (ASU) 2;35,15.

Three-Meter Diving-Gilbert (ASU) 187.60.

400 Freestyle Relay-East Carolina (McCauley. Nieman, Thorne, Tudor)

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Kinston Romps Past Rose, 101-68

Kinston High Schools Vikings, smarting from their first defeat of the year earlier in the wedc at the hands of Raleigh Broughton, took out their frustrations on the Rose High School Rampants Fri

day nl^t.

The Vikings recorded their second straight l(^sided win over the winless Rampants, 101-68.

In the first meeting of the two teams, Kinston romped to a

104-84 win, but it was even worse when the Vikes visited the Rose court.

The Rampants could do little right in the game, while the Vikings did little wrong. The Vik-

Athletes In Action Top Pirate Wrestlers

FARMVE.LE CENTRAL JAGUARS Members of the FarmvUle Central boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Rogers, Randy Smith, Terry Gorham, Rufus Mayo;

second row, Douglas Dixon, Keno Farrow, Jeff Fields, Amos Joyner; third row, Harold Johnson, James Baker, Timmy Ward, James Gorham. (Reflector Photo)

Late Football Season Slowing Jaguar Start

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Due to the success of the Jaguar football team, FarmvUle Clentrals basketball program got off to a late start. But, coach MUce TerreU is expecting a good season as soon as his players get over their rustiness.

We anticipate a good year, but weve been a little slow getting started, according to Terrell.

FarmvUle Central has eight pe(^le returning off of last

years squad, which was 13-12 for the year and finished in a tie for third place in Uie Eastern Carolina Conference.

Three of those players were regular starters last year and a fourth started a few games for the Jaguars.

Forwards Tinuny Ward (6-1, senior) and Keno Farrow (6^1, senior) both started for Farm-viUe Central last season, along with M senior guard.Jeff Fields. In addition, 5-10 junior guard

Washington In Win Over Tigers

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High Schools defending champions solved their problems with WUliamston in a Northeastern Conference game early Friday night and took a 56-41 victory over the Tigers.

The WUliamston girls had no trouble in their game however, streaking to a 55-28 win. Hie WUliamston junior varsity also ' won, 46-44.

In the girls game, WUliamston ran out to a 16^ lead in the first period. Washington came back to cut the lead to 22-14 at halftime.

, In the third frame, however, WUliamston put the game on ice, outhitting the Lady Pack, 21-6. That gave the Tigerettes a 43-20 lead. They finished off Washington with a 12-8 final period margin.

Paula Bennett led WUliamston with 18 points and Jo Anna LUley added 12. Janet CampbeU had 10 to lead Washington.

In the boys contest, WUliamston was able to slip into a 9-8 lead after one period, but they couldnt hold on.

- Washington clithit them, 14-6, in

Glrl'a 6am* Wasnington-GodlY 3. Capbcll , Andrews 3, McDevett 7, J. Campbell 10, Cooper I, Gorham.

WUliamston - Bennett II, Lllley U, Culllpher 9, Spruill 7, Robertson 3, Watts 3, Rooerson 4, Martin 3, Speller 2, Corey, Winslow, Davis.

the second frame, and carried a 22-15 lead into the dressing room.

Washington added four more points to the lead in the third period, upping it to 36-25. The Pam Pack outscored WUliamston, 20-16, to wrap it up.

Roy Thompson led ' Washington with 20 points, whUe Alvis Rogers had 13. WUliamston was led by Barry WaUace and Ronald Brown, each with 10.

The Tigers return to the court on Tuesday, traveling to Roanoke Rapids.

Rufus Mayo started in a few games.

These four wUl be starters this year, along with 6-4 senior center, James Baker.

Four other players are expected to see some playing time for the Jaguars this year. They are guard Amos Joyner (5-10, senior), guard/forward Terry Gorham (64)), center James Gorham (6-2, senior) and forward Douglas Dixon (6-1, senior),

Terrell said the Jaguars wUl have a balanced scoring attack this year with Fields, Farrow Baker and Ward all capable of having hot nights.

On offense, FarmvUle C^entral wUl run a 1-2-2 against both zone and man-to-man defenses. The Jags wUl run a man-to-man defense themselves, with possUrfy some zone, according to TerreU.

North Pitt is the team to beat the in conference this year, Terrell said. The Panthers return three starters, including stan-<k)ut Donnie Perkins. D. H. Conley could also have a tough team, Terrell said.

I think the conference is ing to be real strong, TerreU said. I hope we can be one of the better teams in the con-feroice, but there are going to be five or six good teams.

You are always a little rusty at first, but we are planning on coming around and having a good team.

Washington

6 16

l-2t

Williamston

U 21 Bov's Gama

1-SS

Wash.

t t w'liam

gf t

Thompson

2 20 Wallace

4 2 10

Boston

5 Bron

S 0 10

Rogers

3 13 Wynne

30 6

WitMams

0 4 Horton

2 0 4

Wilkens

0 9 Speller

1 0 2

Barnes

0 2 Freeman

2 1 5

Gatling

0 Taylor

0 0 0

Stevenson

0 0 Totals

19 3 41

Sherrod

0 0 Totals

19 S 41

Moore

0 0

Simmons

0 0

Flowers

0 0

Totals

23 10 56

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East Carolina University opened its home wrestling season last ni{^t with a 26-16 loss to the Athletes In ActionEast. The match was an exhibition affair with Uie loss not counting against the ECTJ yearly record.

Paul Osman, wrestling at the 134 level, took the lone superior decision for East Carolina, downing Gary Taylor, 11-2. The Pirates recorded no pins.

Match victories were also recorded by Harry Martin (126), Steve Goode (158), PhU Mueller (167) and John WUliams (190).

Olympic gold medalist John Peterson was forced into the third period by freshman Jay Dever before winning by a pine wiUi7:07elasped.

ECUs MueUer is yet to be beaten this year, stopping

SiunmBry;

lit: Mike WhINield (AIA) won by forfeit.

126: Harry Martin (ECU) decision-ed Oave Redd, 6-1.

134: Paul Osman (ECU) decisioned Gar^ Taylor, 11-2

soft

ISO: Reid Lampbere (AIA) deci

previously unbeaten AIA opponent Tom Keeley,

The Pirates led only once in the match, 7-6, and tied Uie score at 13-13 wiUi Uiree matches remaining. East Carolina and the AIA each won five matches, but pins made the difference in the

score.

East Carolina is in action again December 27-28 at the WUkes Open in WUkes-Barre, Pa. They return home on January 6 against West Chester for Uie first of seven straight home matches.

Conley Downs Charger Mafmen

Tim Gagban

Pat Murpby (AIA) decisioned 1,7-1.

sioned Paul Tborp, 18 9.

158: Steve Goode (ECU) decisioned Bill Grifford, II 5.

147. Phil Mueller (ECU) decision ed Tom Kelley, 9 5.

177: John Peterson (AIA) pinned Jay Dever, 7:07.

190: John Williams (ECU) decisioned Doug Klenovich, 4-0.

Heavyweight: Carl Oambman

(AIA) pinned D. T. Joyner, 3:27,

LITTLEFIELD - D. H. Conleys wresUers posted six pins, two in less than 30 seconds, to score a 58-13 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

Viking Paul Bridges won by faU over BUly Dixon in 12 seconds whUe Jesse Davis pinned Richard James of Ayden-Grifton in 25 seconds.

Other D. H. Conley pins were posted by Gary Harris Ronald Harris, Marvin Hardy and Charles Hanson. Greg Dixon picked up the only pin for Ayden-Grifton.

The win gives the VUdngs a 4-0 record for the year while Ayden-Grifton drops to 0-4. D. H. Conley

will host FarmvUle Central on Wednesday and the Chargers will travel to Rose High School on Tuesday.

Ings had a hot hand all evening long, whUe Rose had to struggle for everything it got.

The game was virtually over before the first period had been completed. Kinston ran hard and shot well as it launched Uirou^i 32 points during the first eight minutes, averaging four points per 60 seconds. Rose, during the same span could offer by 10 points, and trailed by 22 after just one frame.

The Rampants were able to nearly match the Vikings during the second period, 23-20, but they were unable to make any headway in cutting into the lead.

By halftime, Kinston was in firm command, 55-30.

Things got no better for Uie Rampants during the second half. Kinston cooled somewhat, but stUl tossed in 21 points during the frame. Rose was held to 14, and seven more points went into the margin. That made it 76-44, a 32-point bulge, as the two teams took the court for the final frame.

Kinston didnt ease up at all during the final quarter, offensively, at least, scoring 25 more to pass the century mark for the second time against the Rampants. Rose was stUl unable to

outhit their guests, but did put through 24 points.

William Burney led the Viking charge wiUi 23 points, while Greg Dawson dished up 22. Len Dawson finished off Uie doubie figure scoring with 15.

For Rose, Anthony Bryant dumped in a game-high of 26 points, while Greg Guthrie added 10,

The Rampants return to action on Friday, traveling to New Bern.

Kinston

G. Dawson

Burney

L. Dawson

Kornegay

Powelt

Hart

Wooley

J8uidley

Was^ington

Gardner

Jones

Smith

Bryant

B. Jones

Eart

Totals -

Barnes 3

1 Guthrie 4

i Bryant 11

: Brewington 3

Speight 0

1 Williams 1

' Worthington 1

I HawKins 3

I Ownes 1

I Joyner 1

I Haynes 0

f Shoe 0

I Totals 77

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Summary: 8-Gary Hi Bell, 1:35.

98-Gary Harris (C) pinned Harvey

105-Carroll Strickland (A G) dec. Rick Ferris, 17 4.

112-Donald Hardy (C), forfeit.

119-Greg Dixon (A G) pinned Alton Crandall, 1:15.

124-Floyd Crandall (C) dec. Willie Perkins' 15-2.

132 Ronald Harris (C) pinned Mark Cannon, 3:47.

138-Curtis Dixon (C) dec. Ricky Harris, 15-3.

145-Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Mike Nobles, 3:44.

155-Johnny Cannon (A G) dec. Earl Page, 14-3.

147-Charles Hanson (C) pinned James Darden, 1:58,

185 Paul Bridges (C) pinned Billy Dixon, 0:12.

195-Jesse Davis (C) pinned Richard James, 0:25.

Heavyweight Lo Carmon (C), forfeit.

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Saratoga Nips Farmville, 72-71

FARMVILLE - Terry Tillery and Ralph Bailey combined for 43 points to lead Saratoga to a eome-from-behind 72-71 win over Farm ville Central.

The Cougars had to overcome a 34-point performance by Farmville Centrals Kenno Farrow and a 3-point Farmville lead at the end of the third quarter to get the win.

Jaguar James Baker was the only other piayer in double figures. He hit for 15 points.

Saratoga also took the girls game, 57-55 on a last-seond tlp-in by Cheryl King. The Cougarettes jumped out to an 18-4 lead in the first quarter, but the Lady Jags fought back to take the lead and it took the tip by King to win it for Saratoga

King led the Saratoga scoring with 15 points and Pat Peebles had 14. Charlene Boykin picked up 11 for the Cougarettes and Pam Eastwood added 10 more.

Julia Moye paced the Lady

Jags with 17 points while Diane Barrett picked up 14 and Jennifer Counterman had 12.

In the junior varsity contest, the Baby Jaguars defeated the Cubs, 60-41.

The losses were the second for the boys and the first for the girls in three outings. Farmville Central travels to Eastern Wayne next Friday night.

JV FarmvIM# Cotral dO. Saratoga 41 Cirl't Gama Saratoga Boykin 11, Eastwood 10, King 15, Farmer 3. Williams 4. Peoples 14 Farmville Central Barrett 14, Coim terman 12. Lloyd 4. AAoye 17. Newton. Phillips. Wllliams2. Flanagan, Hart 6. Saratoga it 12 15 12-57

Farmville Central 4 23 II 1055

Boy's Game

Saratoga

Langston

Tillery

Barrtes

Bailey

Meeks

B Kirby

A Kirby

Ellis

Jordan

Totals

g f

t F. Central 9 Baker 22 Ward 8 Fields 21 Farrow 7 Joyner OMayo SJ Gorham 0 T Gorham 0 Ofxon 72 Totals

Paniego Rips Bear Grass Five

PANTEGO - Pantego High School slammed the Bears of Bear Grass in a pair of basketball games Friday night. The Pantego boys took an 82-50 decision, while the girls worked up a 52-26 win.

In the girls game, Pantego doubled up on Bear Grass in the first period, 8-4, and then nearly did it again in the second frame, 11-6. That put the Squaws into a 19-10 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Pantego upped its lead to 31-18, with a four-point edge in scoring. But in the final period, Pantego ripped the Bears for a 21-8 margin, winding up the win.

Ingrid ONeal led Pantego with 21 points, while Dalphene Harris had 15. Patricia Taylor led the Bears with 11.

In the boys game, Pantego slipped out to a 13-11 lead in the opening frame. They pulled further out in the second quarter with an 18-12 advantage, making it 31-23 at the half.

'The third period proved to be the killer as the Warriors hit 31 points, while holding the Bears to 14. That ran the lead out to 62-37. Pantego finished off the Bears with a 20-13 margin in the final period.

Terry Freeman led Pantego with 23 points, while Andrea McCloud had 20 and Donnie Carter had 11. Dwayne Baker had 19 and Robert Harrison had 10 for Bear Grass.

Glrl'iGamg Bear Grass-Taylor 11, Rawl 4, Rogeraon 4. Crawford 4, Hoell 2. Malone 1. M. Rogerson, Coletrain. Andrews. Rogers.

Pantego Pa Harris 15, O'Neal 21, Gibbs 7, V. Gray 3, Harvey 3, D. Gray 1. Reddick 2. De, Harris

Pantego

Freeman McCloud Carter Booth Harvey 2 3 7

Harvey 2 3 7

Lawrence 2 0 4

Smith 2 0 4

Mann l 0 2

Peartree v o 2

Johnson i o 2

Hopkins 0 0 0

K Peartree 0 0 0

Totals 34 14 82

Bear Grass Pantego

8 11 12 21-! Boy's Game f t B.Grass g f t

t 73 Baker 6 3 19

4 20 Harrison 5 0 10

5 u Cowan 3 1 7

1 7 Je.Wynne 2 0 4

3 7 Peaks 044 3 7 Ja.Wynne 0 2 2

0 4 Goss 1 0 2

0 4 Cratt 0 2 2

0 2 Williams 0 0 0

0 2 Peele 0 0 0

0 2 Bullock 0 0 0

0 0 Rogerson o 0 0

0 0 Totals 19 12 SO

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Panthers Hold Off Roanoke For Victory

NET CAUGHT - New York Net Jan Van Breda Kolff has the Detroit Pistons preventing a scoring attempt

in Friday night's game. Piston Keven Porter (1) looks on. (AP Wirephoto)

Hofstra Might Become A Household Word

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt split a pair of games with Roanoke Friday ni^t, winning the boys game, 62-50, but losing the girlscontest, 37-15.

In Ihe boys game, Ihe Panthers jumped out to a 194 lead in the firt quarter and built it up to as many as 20 points before a fourth-quarter rally by Roanoke cut it to eight at one point. A North Pitt flurry near the end of the game made the final score 2-S0.

Virgil PUgreen led the North Pitt scoring with 26 points and Jimmy Hardy had 11. Roanoke held Donnie Perkins to under 10 for the first time this year. He finished with nine.

Rick Duggins scored 13 points to pace Roanoke and Lowell Williams had 12.

The Squaws were never really threatened in the girls game as they held the Pant-HERS to two points in the first quarter and no points in the third period.

Phyllis McNeil scored 12 points for Roanoke and Yvette Mdica added 10 more. Cynthia Barnes was the high scorer for North Pitt with five.

'The win was the third straight for the North Pitt boys while Roanoke dr<4)s to 0-4. Roanokes girls are now 3-1 and the Pant-HERS are 0-3.

Roanoke will entertain North Johnston next Friday ni^t whUe North Pitt will host South Edgecombe Friday.

JV-Roanoke 57. North Pitt 5.

Girl's Game North Pitt-Banres 5, James 4. Grimes 2. Hardy 2, Clemmons 2, Dixon. Morning. Brown, Purvis, Hines. Sharpe.

Roanoke-McNeil 12, Y. Mdica 10. Duggins 4, Stanley 3, Bullock 2, Sh. Jones 2, Langley 2, Jackson 2, Best, Se. Jones, Bryant, C. Jones, T. Mdica, Lee. Fleming. NortbPin 2 7 0 4-15

Roanoke 8 4 9 1437

Boy's Game

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Hofstra is hardly a household namenot even in Pittsburgh.

We had a cab driver and a bus driver on the way into town say, Hofstra Who? noted Coach Ralph Gaeckler.

But the Flying Dutchmen could be known in some households tonight if they beat Southern Illinois in the finals of the Pittsburgh Classic.

The college basketball team with the anonymous image defeated Duquesne 76-70 Friday night to advance to the championship round against the 17th-ranked Salukis, who beat Pitt 72-67.

Heres a quick rundown on the Flying Dutchmen: Theyre off to a 4-1 start this season after compiling an 18-12 record last year and winning the East Coast Conference playoffs. Defeated by Connecticut 80-78 in overtime in the NCAA region-als, the Flying Dutchmen have returned one of the nations most fearsome rebounders in John Irving.

Irvings performance complemented a 29i>oint night by Rich Laurel and preceded another superb show by Mike Glenn of Southern Illinois. The Salukis extraordinary guard poured in 32 points to help turn back Pitt.

In other tournaments Friday night, sixth-ranked San Francisco defeated No, 15 Tennessee 86-77 and Utah trimmed Seton Hall 95-86 in the Utah aassic at Salt Lake City; Idaho State whipped Georgia Tech 88-72 and Marshall stopped Columbia 79-78 in the opening round of

the Marshall Memorial Invitational in Huntington, W. Va.; North Carolina-Charlotte downed Lamar 91-86 and New Mexico State stopped Northern Arizona 82-77 in the Roadrunner Invitational at Las Cruces, N.M., and Niagara defeated Xavier of Ohio 4644 and Brigham Young trounced Seattle 91-65 in the Cougar Gassic in Provo, Utah.

Also, Long Beach State out-scored Butler 63-50 and Southern Cal trimmed Grambling 83-75 in the Trojan Classic in Los Angeles; St. Francis, Pa., walloped Georgia State 74-56 and Stetson turned back LIU 57-47 in the Hatter Gassic in Deland, Fla.; Texas A&M whipped Houston Baptist 87-72 and Southwestern Louisiana nudged Centenary 91-88 in double overtime in the Bayou Gassic in Lafayette, La., and Cal State Fullerton beat South Alabama 89-71 and Pepperdine trimmed Azusa Pacific 83-62 in the Ma-libu Gassic in Los Angeles.

Elsewhere, ninth-ranked Arizona stopped Northwestern 78-64.

Sophomores James Maray and Winford Boynes each scored 18 points to lead San Francisco past Tennessee. Jeff Judkins scored 29 points, mostly from the outside, and Buster Mathenay muscled in many of his 27 points from underneath the basket as Utah defeated Seton Hall in the second game of the Utah Gassic.

Ed Thompsons 25 points powered Idaho State past Georgia Tech. Greg Young sank a short jumper with 14 seconds

remaining as Marshall nipped Columbia.

North Carolina-Charlotte defeated Lamar as Cedric Maxwell scored 25 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Forward Richard Robinson connected for 27 points to lead New Mexico State over Northern Arizona.

Vem Allen hit a jump shot from 15 feet with seven seconds left to give Niagara its victory over Xavier of Ohio. Vance Law scored 26 points to lead Brigham Young over Seattle.

Clarence Ruffens 16 points paced Long Beach State over Butler in the opener of the Troian Classic. Southern Cal won

N. Rltt

Pilgreen

J.Hardy

Perkins

Jenkins

Roberson

Bedsworth

Hines

Spencer

Totals

g f t Roanoke

10 4 26 LO.W'Mams 5 1 11 Duggins 339 Boyd 4 0 8 L^.W'liams 2 2 6 Howell I 0 2 Highsmith 0 0 0 Jenkins 0 0 0 Spruill 25 12 62 Lovett Totals

9 f t

6 0 12 6 1 13 3 2 8

the nightcap over Grambling as Greg White scored 28 points.

A 17-point performance by Larry Walker powered St. Francis, Pa., past Georgia State. Mel Daniels scored 18 points and led a second-half charge as Stetson trimmed LIU in the second game of the Hatter Classic.

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AAarvin Barnes Has Found A New Interest: Basketball, Leads Win

. By The Associated Press Marvin Barnes is on the rebound. The troubled forward of the Detroit Pistons has a nOw-found interest-basketball.

All I want to do is play basketball and try to get a ring on my hand, said Barnes after hdping the Pistons to a 106-104 National Basketball Association victory over the New York Nets FYiday night.

Barnes is considered to be so talented that Pistons General Manager Oscar Feldman paid $500,000 lor him in the American Basketball Association dis

persal draft.

But debite his talents, Barnes has been considered a problem. He has left his teams several times, has come down with mysterious injuries and most recently, had a one-year suspended sentence for a assault charge revoked when he violated parole by carrying a gun.

Id the other NBA games, Phoenix defeated Boston 107-103; Portland trimmed Buffalo 103-102; Washington stopped Indiana 98-68; Chicago defeated New Orleans 92-78; San Antonio ripped Milwaukee 136-120; Los

Seattle After Record Victory

I By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Call it a tale of two cities.

Here is Seattle, a rainy, overcast, often-gloomy community whose weather doesnt seem to match the Seahawks.

And there is Tampa, whose bright sun never seems to shine on the Buccaneers.

The first season ends Sunday for these two babies of the National Football League. The Seahawks have a shot at matching five other expansion teamsMinnesota, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cincinnati and Miamiwhich ended their first seasons with 3-11 records, ^ttle is 2-11 heading into Fviladelphia.

The Bucs have a chance to achieve a feat unmatched in the history of the league. If they lose to New England, theyll have staggered through a 14-game season without so much as a tie to show for it. The worst previous records were o-ii by the 1942 Detroit Lions and 0-11-1 by the 1960 expansion Dallas Cowboys.

In Sundays other games, its St Louis at the New York Giants and Washington at Dallas with the Cards and Redskins fighting for the National Conference wild card, Cleveland at Kansas City, Cincinnati at the New York Jets, Green Bay at Atlanta, Buffalo at Baltimore, Denver at Chicago, San Francisco at New Orleans and San Diego at Oakland.

Today, Pittsburgh is at Hous-fton '-udth a chance to win the American Conference Central title, Minnesota visits Miami and, tonight Los Angeles is at Detroit.

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Evening Strikers Heart Beats Jokers

/Men's high game, Grover Black, 208; men's high series, Leo Cannon, 562; women's high game, Ann Cannon, 200; women's high series, Velma Cannon, 545.

back, Jim Zom, has a chance to set a rookie single-season passing record. He has thrown for 2,334 yards and needs 173 to equal Dennis Shaws 2,507, set in 1970 for Buffalo.

New England quarterback Steve Grogan has thrown for 18 scores and run for 11 to account for 29 of the, clubs 42 touchdowns. He will be operating against a Tampa Bay defense which has given up 20 touchdowns rushing and 19 passing. Steve Spurrier, who sat out the Bucs 42-0 walloping by Pittsburgh last week, returns as the quarterback with Terry Hanratty returning to the bench.

Zisk Goes To Chisox

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Itll be like old times when manager Chuck Tanner glances down to his bullpen next season. The neidr manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be able to choose between ri^t-hander Rich Gossage and left-hander Terry Forster.

What the Pirates wont have is Richie Zisk ripping the ball out of the ballpark.

This all came about Friday night at baseballs winter meetings, just three hours before the midni^t (PST) interleague trading deadline when the Pirates acquired Gossage and Forster from the (Chicago White Sox in exchange for Zisk, a hard-hitting outfielder and Silvio Martinez, a rookie right-handed pitcher.

Tanner knew what he was bargaining for because he had both pitchers when he managed the White Sox from 1972-1975.

"Gossage and Forster will be used as relievers, said Tanner, who managed Oakland last season and was dealt by the As in November for catcher Manny Sanguillen and $100,000.

In other transactions FYiday, the St. Louis Cardinals reacquired third baseman Ken Reitz from the San Francisco Giants for right-handed pitcher Lynn McGlothen and the Cleveland Indians sent right-handed pitcher Jackie Brown to the Montreal Expos for first baseman Andre Thornton.

During this weeks meetings 40 players changed teams in 14 deals. This amounts to a sharp decline from last year when 64 players were involved in 23 deals.

One factor, for the first time in history, is another inter-league trading period is set for Feb. 15-March 15. The new free agent provision and multiple-year contracts are other causes of light trading.

Angeles whipped Houston 109-99 and Seattle tipped Golden State 99-93.

Phoenix 107, Celtics 103 Ricky Sobers scored 25 points and backcourt mate Paul West-phal added 21 as Phoenix built a big lead and hung on to beat Boston. The Suns, beaten for the NBA championship in a six-game playoff with the Celtics last spring, evened their record at 10-10.

Trail Blazers 103, Braves 102 Larry Steele scored 11 points in the fourth quarter as Portland held off a Buffalo rally. Buffalo, playing with a makeshift lineup, never led in the game.

Bulkts 96, Pacers 88 Wes Unseld returned to the game after spraining an ankle and scored 11 points in the fourth quarter to lead Washington to a come-from behind victory over Indiana.

Bulls 92, Jazz 78 Chicago continued its mastery of New Orleans with an

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easy victory behind Norm Van Liers 17 points. Although the Bulls have won only five of 20 games this season, they have beaten New Orleans twice in the past week.

Spurs 136, Bucks 120 San Antonio, led by 23 points by Larry Kenon and 22 by Mike Gale, opened a 16-point second quarter lead and held off a Milwaukee rally for a runaway victory over the Bucks.

Lakers 109, Rockets 99 Lucius Allen scored 20 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 18 to propel Los Angeles over Houston. The Lakers led by as much as 29 points midway through the fourth period. SuperSonics 99, Warriors 93 Fred Brown scored 23 points as Seattle defeated Golden State for the SuperSonics 29th consecutive home-court victory. Brown was particularly effective in the third quarter when he scored 12 points and helped the Sonics step out to a 75-65 advantage.

Jamesville Captures Win

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUles Bullets held Bath to only two points in the third period to post a 49-40 win over the Pirates.

The Bullets, down by three at the half, outscored Bath 10-2 in the third quarter to take the lead and coast to the victory.

Ricky Whitehurst paced the Bullets with 21 points and Eric Davis added 13. Terry Rodman scored 14 for Bath.

JamesvUles girls had no trouble with the Lady Pirates, rolling up a 46-32 win. The Lady Bullets were paced by Joyce Manning with 18 points. Molly Hopkins had 15 for Bath.

The wins up the records of

both Jamesville teams to 3-1. They wUl be in action again Tuesday ni^t when they host Chocowinity.

Girl's Gme Bam-Autler 7, Satchel 1, Clark 9, Hopkins 15. Waters, Rhodes, Henderson JanYesvilteT. AAodlin, Ellis, S. Hardison 3, L. AAodlin 7, Saton, Martin 2. Swinson, James 12, Barber 2, Manning 18, KcHar ding. Rogers 2

2 10 6 14-32

Jamesville 12 ro 1646

Boy's Game

James.

Barber

OiNardo

Ange

Whitehurst

Willimas

Allen

Simmons

Totals

g f t

2 0 4 Culter 2 0 4 McBride 1 3 5 Kina 8 5 13 Hawkins 1 0 2 O Nea!

0 0 0 Daniels 0 0 0 Rodman 17 15 49 Davenport Totals

Scoreboard

By The Aociated Rress EAST Harvard 59. CCNY 49 Kinos Point 71, FDU Madison

St. Lawrence 101. Hobart 77 Vermont 102. Norwich 79 Yale 102. Clark 59 SOUTH Austin Peay 64. Tenn St 63 S Florida 62, Florida South

Virginia St 84. New Orleans Xavier 67

Wash. & Lee 89. St. Mary's. AAd. 62

MIDWEST Baldwin Wallace 73. Waish 66 DePaut 77. Gonzaga 53 Iowa 94, California 73 N Dakota 77. Montana Tech

Ohio St 62. L.A. Loyola 54 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 89, NW Okla. 82

Howard Payne 70. Waylartd Bapt 62

FAR WEST Arizona 78, Northwestern 64 Fullerton St 89. S Alabama 71

Hawaii 78, New Mexico 77 Montana 98. Great Fails. Mont. 62

Pepperdine 83. Azusa Pacific

Simon Fraser 90, Alaska 80 Stanford 85, Northridge St 67 Washington 76. Idaho 58 TOURNAMENTS First Round Bayou Classic SW Louisiana 91. Centenary

Texas A&M 87. Houston Bap tist 72

Cougar Classic

Niagara 46. Xavier of Ohio 44 Brigham Young 91, Seattle 65 Marshall Idaho State 88, Georgia Tech

Marshall 79, Columbia 78

AAonday's Sports Basketball

New Bern at Rose girls {7 p.m.)

Wrestling West Carteret at North Pift {8 p.m.)

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68, Will Climb Jagged Peak On New Year's Day

ski to Bradlee Lake in Grand Teton Park.

The climbers will trek to the Middle Teton Glacier at the

ILOOO-foot level by Dec. 29 and spend the next day preparing for an assault on the summit, which includes the last 600

nearly vertical feet up the steep granite peak.

"My sincere desire to make the summit is not going to

affect my Judgment once Im there, Petzoldt said. "It will depend on a lot of things like weather conditions and how I

feel.

I just have a feeling that maybie I shouldnt press my luck too far. Id like to grow old

gracefully and not try to give the idea that I was as good as I ever was. I dont want to be anything but my age.

MOUNTAINEER Paul Petzold, 68, is dedicating his traditional New Years Day climb of Grand Teton peak to the old folks at home. (UPI Photo)

By DAN CHISZAR DENVER (UPI) - Grizzled mountaineer Paul Petzoldt shifted his burly frame in a chair and dedicated his traditional New Years Day climb of Wyomings jagged 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak to the old folks at home in 1977.

I get all sorts of letters from people in retirement homes who read about my climbs, said the white-haired Petzoldt, 68, while in town to work on a mountain climbing film.

I suppose a lot of these senior citizens sort of project themselves onto me, and I love It. They look on me as the old guy who is still active.

Hell, I dont mind getting old. I hope they read about this climb and feel good about it. Petzoldt, who in his salad days developed a reputation as a gambler, barroom brawler and adventurer, first climbed the northwestern Wyoming Peak at 16. Since then, he has climbed the mountain hundreds of times and once did it seven times in one day.

But, it wasnt until 1936 that he made his first treacherous mid-winter ascent. In 1965, Petzoldt scaled the peak with members of the National Outdoor Leadership School which he founded the same year in Lander, Wyo.

Every year since, Petzoldt has led a New Years Day expedition up the mountain. The climbers have been successful in reaching the top in six of 11 attempts.

Each year, high winds whip up snowstorms on the mountain and temperatures drop far below zero. Avalanche danger is always present, but Petzoldt has yet to lose a climber in the mid-winter assault.

Only nine of the 27-member party made the summit on the last climb. Petzoldt said they were foolish to try it.

Last time the group took more chances than they should have, he said. "They pushed on to the summit when they should have turned back. They had to climb down the peak in the dark, which is too risky. If I had been along on the final ssault, we would have turned back.

Petzoldt sipped some coffee and then his talk drifted into his past.

My values as a young man were 50 years ahead of time. 1 liked adventure.

During the Depression I rode freight trains across the country In my early days at Jackson Hole, Wyo., I learned about gambling by playing poker I became a fairly good gambler and once worked as a dealer at Las Vegas.

MUST BOW

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) -Jean Bedel Bokassa, who proclaimed himself Emperor Bokassa I of the Central African Empire last Saturday, has ruled that anyone who meets him has to bow his head from six paces away.

New Shipment Of North Carolina Fir |

NOT YET ENOUGH

ATLANTA (AP) - Nearly 35 million Americans have received swine flu innoculations, more than one-fourth the number targeted for shots but rwt enough to halt an epidemic, a federal health official said today.

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While going to high school, 1 worked with a restaurant cook who was a punchy, ex-sparring partner of Gene Tunney. He got the idea that he was going to make me the new worlds champion. He trained me, and 1 fought around Elks Clubs and smokers.

I never had to fight very much. After I was in Jackson Hole a couple years, I fought a bully who had shot a couple guys and bit off one guys ear. I won and nobody much wanted to tangle with me anymore. Petzoldt was convicted of assault and battery about a year ago for tangling with a young man outside a Wyoming hotel bar. The only ill effects Petzoldt suffered from the fight were a $100 fine and $5 court costs.

You know, I should lose a few pounds to make this next climb. I weigh about 250 pounds now, but Im physically tough. I was in the mountains all last August carrying a 60-pound pack. Ill be doing a lot of downhill and some crosscountry skiing in preparation for the climb.

Petzoldts bushy eyebrows knitted into a frown on his ruddy face and he glanced downward.

I always said I wasnt going to stop until Im 80, so maybe I should keep going as long as Im in good health. If Im in good enough shape, Id like to make a special effort to make the summit.

Petzoldt said he didnt try for the summit last time so the expeditions younger members would have a chance. He also said he would have slowed them down. <*

Petzoldt will select by late November two 12-member teams for the next climb. They will leave Lander the day after Christmas and cross-country

Coloring Books ^

To Pay The Bill

WINTERVILLE - The WintervUle Jayeees are selling giant coloring books to help pay for dugouts at the baseball field at A.G. Cox School field. The giant coloring books measure two feet by three feet and follow a Christmas theme.

According to Warren Averette, project chairman, the Jayeees have sold 300 of the coloring books and have 510 more to sell. Anyone interested in buying a coloring book should call 756-1022 or contact any of the Winterville Jayeees.

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to my throne.

But despite my plaintive Ho, Ho, Hos, and smiles a idiotic as those of the mannequin skaters in the Christmas scene of styrofoam snow surrounding me, I get no takers.

UntU this little girl. She seems near tears now, and with each step toward me, she plants her feet more firmly. But her mother bless her keeps on shoving.

Dont you wanna see Santa, Momma sdys.

Nooo, wails the child.

Why me? I have seldom seen an out-of-demand Santa. But here in this sprawling, northeast Atlanta shopping mall, replete with all the signs of Christmasgas window displays, solemn Salvation Army collectors shoppers with kids in tow cast me quick glances, but pass me by.

Finally, she is on my knee and, as the Salvation Army band down the mall rolls into Come All Ye Faithful, I try acting like Santa.

I ask her name. She mumbles. I ask her age. Nothing. Has she been good this year? Silence. My stomach sinks.

I ask her what she wants for (Tiristmas. She quivers, her eyes cast down at her tiny, clenched hands. I begin to sweat. I look to my helper, who chooses that instant to snap her picture.

The girl begins sliding off my kneeshe has asked for nothing, I have promised nothing but 1 haven't the heart to stop her.

She flees to her mother so quickly I forget to give her a candy cane. And, I forget to slip her a leaflet for her mother, telling how photographs of this eventxan be purchased.

My helper, chagrined, quickly rectifies both mistakes.

To my surprise, a line has formed during all this, and I wish I were once again out of demand.

But the next kids prove to be veterans. Troopers all, they march into my kingdom, plunk themselves on my knee, answer the requisite questions, name, age, grade, behavior during the year-all goodand then they rattle off their listsof presents the likes of which I have never heard.

One of these, Robby, 8, is clearly past the age of innocence. But his mother wants a shot of him and a friend with Santa so up they come.

Robby has a great shock of brown hair falling across his fordiead, and he looks like a fellow whose mother thinks him an angel, while his neighbors know him to be a rascal He says he has been good all year, but I press him.

All >ear long, say 1. You haven't done one thing wrong?

Nope, he says.

My helper, Mar> Gracy Phillips, 18. who landed this job after a tour as an Easter Bunny at the mall last .March, chooses this moment to tell us to look%.

To Robby, I whisper: "You havent thrown rocks at anyone all year?

A mischievious grin creases his face. The camera

clicks.

I am laughing when Robby and friend leave, but momentarily I am sadand angry. I am bathed in sweat now, my beard-halrpiece is askew and I can hardly breath. But I am tired too, tired of telling my charges to look up and smile for the camera, of telling them to wave at mommy. Tired too of the hollowness of my voice, the insincerity I know the kids can hear.

But I try again.

Catrina is on my knee. She says she is three, holding up one finger. She begins detailing the loot she expects to find under the tree Christmas morning. What with the din of the mall, the Salvatien Army bandnow doing Peace on Earth and the strap of my hairpiece all but closing my right ear, I hear little now.

But I do catch that she wants a mouse trap.

You got mice? I ask.

Her face clouds. "No. she informs. Its a game.

I throw back my head, laughing, all knowing. Of course, I say. I have been making them all year.

She beams, and for the first time all day. I figure I have pulled it off. Catrina leaves, and I decide its my time too.

As 1 trudge from my kingdom, a mother pushing a stroller stops.

Look, theres Santa. Say hello to Santa, she tells the child.

I bend down to wish the babe Merry Christmas.

She begins to Cry.

Graffiti Is Thesis Topic

NEW ORLE.ANS (AP) - Janice Dee Gilbert, who goes around peering at the handwriting on the wall, thinks today's graffiti may be tomorrow's history.

Topics too sensitive, too bigoted and too outrageous for the traditional historian are the natural province of graffiti. said the University of New Orleans graduate student.

She sjjeaks with some expertise She wrote her English master's thesis on Graffiti in New Orleans; A Study of Folk Epigraphy."

Besides scanning wall scrawls available to all passer-sby, .Miss Gilbert took her search for a degree of enlightenment to powder rooms and restrooms in bars, chaperoned by friends who scouted and guarded wtile she peeped in and jotted in the male facilities.

Graffiti may be traced back to 15,000 B.C in French caves. The first known graffito using a written language was found in 1856 in the subterranean chambers of the Palatine and is dated from A.D. 3, Miss Gilbert said.

The anonymous nature of graffiti lends courage to the most timid soul, said Miss Gilbert. who noted she could never catch anyone in the act of writing graffiti.

Women's lounges abound with quotes from T.S Eliot. Edna St 'Vincent Millay, Bob Dylan, Camus. Thoreau - and Lenny Bruce

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Religious Repression Growing In Many Countries

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religkm Wrtto-

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The setting was pastoral Riobamba, outside of Quito, Ecuador. The subject was equally pastoral the shared experiences of Roman Catholic bishops from Latin America and the United States.

Suddenly, however, the re-treat-liJte atmosphere was .shattered

Machine gun-armed troops of the Ecuadorian government burst into the conference room, herded the bishops and other church officials onto a bus and took them to a military barracks where they were held for 27 hours without food before being released and expelled from the country.

The government said their talk was subversive.

While no one was hurt and no

Officers Of Realtors Are Installed

Jack Duffus was installed as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors for 1977 on Friday evening.

The instaljation took place during the annual Christmas party for members of the organization at the Candlewick Inn.

Other officers installed for the coming year by William D. Seawell of Greensboro, 1976 president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, included: Dan Powers, vice president; Trlsh Byrum, secretary-treasurer; and Jeannette Cox, state director.

JACK DUFFUS

Directors Installed were Bill Qark, Louis Clark, Phil Carroll, Mary Lib Faser and Ollie Harrington, as well as the new slate of officers.

Duffus is owner and manager of Duffus Realty here and is 1976 president of Multiple Lining Service. He retired as a colonel from the Air Force with some 30 years service.

During the business meeting following dinner, Jeannette Cox, outgoing president, presented Henry Leslie, chairman of the Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal Gifts Committee, a check for $1,000 toward the new facility as part of the $5,000 commitment from the board over a five-year period.

Approximately 120 Realtors, their ^>ouses and guests attended the event. Music was provided by The Monitors from Goldsboro.

Will Telecast From Holy Land

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A television special from Jerusalem by TV minister Rex Humbard is scheduled to be telecast around the world by satellite Dec. 23-24.

It will be heard in English in the United States, Canada, Nigeria, the Philippines, Australia and Tasmania. It will be simultaneously translated into Portuguese for release on a network in Brazil, into Spanish for Puerto Rican and Chilean viewers, Japanese for Japan and French for Quebec.

The show will feature Humbard, the music of the Humbard Family Singers, a guest appearance by Pat Boone and scenes from the Holy Land.

Climbing School In The Sinai

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Israels Society for the Preservation of Nature has (^ned a school to train teachers and guides for mountain-climbing tourists in the Sinai Peninsula.

It is headed by Stephen Golt. a recent immigrant from the United States.

one was injured, the incident underscores a growing tension between churches and repressive governments.

The persecution of believers for living out their religious faith is nothing new. The Holocaust the slaughter of the Jews in the I940s stands as the 20th century's most supreme and hideous example of religious persecution.

And while the kind of religious repression that is increasingly being r^rted today is not on that scale, a growing number of both Chiis-tians and Jews are finding themselves in sharp conflict

with the governments under which they live.

Much of the new repression stems from the growing influence in Third World countries of the "theology of liberation, which calls on Christians to work for the economic liberation of the poor and the oppressed.

"We ought never doubt for a momoit that we are called to witness in a world that is every bit as thflMtenlng to MIowers of Jesus Girist as it was in New Testament times," Dr. Kenneth L. Teegarden, general minister and president of the Christian Church (Disciples of

Christ), recently told his denominations governing board.

Citing examples of Disciples missionaries arrested in the Philippines and Paraguay, he said "identification with the poor and the oppressed is now as it was in the time of Jesus Christ - too much for people in power to bear.

In Latin America, Asia and southern Africa, growing numbers of activist clergy and lay people are finding themselves threatened, exiled, imprisoned and sometimes executed for speaking out on behalf of the poor or the oppressed.

Recent examples can found around the globe.

Sn-LEGGED FROG Hns is one of two six-legged frogs being kq>t at the Redmond (Ore.) High School. The frogs woe found in a nearby pond. Students are waiting to see if the abnormality can be reproduced. The six4egged

frogs use sO six legs when they swim and students say they can easily beat a normal frog in a race Walt Wdfe, a biology teacher at the high school, said it isnt known yet if one is a male and the other a female. (APWirephoto)

In October, Jesuit Father Joao Bosco Penido Bumier was clubbed and then shot at a police station in Brazil, when he sought the release of two women allegedly being mistreated by police.

Clergy and laity alike have been tortured and executed in Chile and there have been reports of the mysterious deaths of priests in Colombia, Bolivia, Argentina and Paraguay, with arrests and deportations in those countries as well as Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay.

In Seoul, South Korea, some dozen Christian leaders have been imprisoned by President Park Chung Hee for reading a statement in the Seoul cathedral calling for restoration of democratic civil rights in that country.

The future looks very bleak to me, said Mrs. Faye Moon, wife of one of those imprisoned. Theres only one way a dictator goes; he never goes backward but only becomes more and more repressive.

be The South Korea situation has brought forth protests from a wide range of U.S. religious organizations but to date the government, which heavily subsidizes the Park regime, has been unrespcmsive, according to church leaders.

In southern Africa, where white minority regimes dominate black majorities, the conflict betwei church and state is at its sharpest.

In Rhodesia, Carmelite Bishop Donal Lamont was sen-tehced to 10 years in prison on Oct. 1 on charges surrounding alleged contacts between church missionary personnel and anti-government guerrillas.

All of the black nationalist leaders leading the struggle against the white minority regime of Ian Smith are either Christian clergymen or church trained and educated. Most notable among them is United Methodist Bishop Abel Muzore-wa, head of the African National Council. Ndabaningi Sithole is an ordained minister of the United Church of Christ, Joshua Nkoma is a lay preacher in the British branch

of the Methodist Church and Robert Mugabe is a practicing Roman Catholic.

Among the Soviet bloc

countries, religious r^ression appears to be more related to practicing the faith than attempting to apply it to political or economic situations.

The West German (Roman Catholic) Bishops Conference recently r^rt^ that in the

Soviet Union thousands of people in labor camps are there for religious reasons.

Rose Styron, a board member of Amnesty International, has estimated that half a million people are being detained by governments around the world, many of them religious leaders "even though they have neither advocated nor engaged in violence.

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Lab Seeking Toy Safety

By PAUL LOONG

HONG KONG (UPI) -Theres a place in Hong Kong that wreaks havoc mi toys in an attempt to keep them safe (or children throu^iout the world.

The Hong Kong Standards and Testing Center crushes, bums, bites, stretches and twists toys. Any teddy bear or toy car that fails to stand up to these tortures is returned to the manufacturer.

The significance of the testing center is reflected in the fact that Hong Kong is the worlds largest exporter of toys, a position it took over from Japan in 1972.

We do about 400 tests on toys every day, said director Cecil Chan. Items submitted go through a program of safety testing designed to make sure they are (it for export to the countries hewing to the Federal Hazardous Substance Act regulations.

Culture Proves A Bigger Draw

DETROIT (AP) - Culture in downtown Detroit is outplaying sports in suburbia at least pro football.

The Fisher Theater in Detroits inner city sold 54,600 season tickets (or its cultural season and is still counting. The Datroit Lions, who fled to suburban Pontiac, had a final season ticket count of 48,862, down from last season.

The center serves as a nonprofit independent testing agent for the Toy Manufacturers of America trade asssocia-tion. Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., the Canadian Standards Association, the British Standards Association and other organizations. Chan said.

The testing is entirely voluntary, he said. It is a relatively cheap and valuable service to overseas buyers and local manufacturers alike.

A U.S. buyer, for example, can ask a local manufacturer to send toys here for testing before shipping them all the way to America, he said. That is better than having the shipment arrive in the United States before finding out that it falls short of requirements laid down by the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Having toys tested here would also show that the buyer has tried to ensure safety in the toys imported; it is a kind of legal safeguard against prosecution, he said.

Hong Kong has been the United States largest foreign toy supplier since 1971. More than $144 million worth of toys were sent to the U.S. in the first ei^t months this year.

A local manufacturer with an order from the U.S. will send six to 12 samples of a shipment to the center. Sometimes a buyer asks the center to select the samples to ensure objectivity. They then are tested for toxic substances, irritants, sharp points and edges.

Noise-making toys such as toy guns are tested (or acceptable noise level. Toys made of volatile, flammable

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A CRAB FOR CHRISTMAS Oldtime pitchman Jim Moran displays a tiny hermit crab In his Chicago hotd room. Jim is in Chicago with 14 of the creatures, a vanguard <A 200,000 which he hopes to sell as Christmas gifts. Moran once sat on an ostrich egg until it hatched. (APWirephoto)

material are tested to determine their flashpoint.

Almost all toys have to go through impact, bite, flexure, torque, tension and compression tests. The center has $700,000 worth of instruments for this purpose, Chan said.

An individual test costs from $3 to $30. The cost of putting a toy throu^ all tests would be about $100.

A product that passes all required tests is given a quality certificate.

If it fails, Chan said, we offer free consultant service to the manufacturers to tell them what they have to do to make their products meet the standards.

In some cases, it is a matter of remolding one part of the toy or improving the material used.

Sometimes this can be done within 24 hours, he said. Plastic toys, for example, should not have sharp edges even when broken. And they wont have sharp edges if the manufacturer watches the quality of the plastic carefully.

Chan said the greatest problem the center must cope with consists of varying sets of standards from country to country.

Through the International Committee on the Toy Industry, of which the Hong Kong Standards and Testing Center is a member, we are trying to come up with a harmonized international standard for toys, he said.

That way, toys acceptable to one country would also be acceptable to another, he said.

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Beaver Making Comeback In The South

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATIJVNTA (UPI) - The furry little beaver, symbol of Americas pioneering past that once was nearly trapped to

extinction, is making a comeback in the South to the delight of conservationists and the woe of big timber owners.

There are close to a million

beavers now in Alabama, Arkansas, eastern Texas, Mississippi, , Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, western Tennessee and western Ken

tucky, according to an admittedly wild guess by Dr. Ed HUl of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Hill said the busy creatures are doing, as expected, an efficient job of flood ami erosion control on hundreds of streams in the South. With dams constructed of tree trunks and limbs, they increase wildlife habitat and provide water impoundments for irrigation and livestock. But they also cause sometimes large timber losses and occasionally flood a farmers field of cotton or soybeans.

The timber destruction and crop damage are the reasons the beaver now is considered a problem in some states, Hill said. But the desire of commercial timber growers to eliminate the beaver has clashed with the viewpoint of environmentalists, state wildlife officials and even some farmers who value the good things the beaver does.

A Big Crap In Crickets

DERIDDER, La. (AP) -Wallace Nichols feeds 1.5 million hungry mouths every day.

Hes a cricket farmer, a business he sort of backed into 10 years ago.

What made it so tough was the fact that no books have ever been published on cricket farming, said Nichols. 1 had to learn everything the hard worked out a sys-me produce up to these little fellows

BEAVERS COMEBACK Once nearly trapped to extinction, the furry little beaver is making a comeback in the

South, much to the delict of conservationists and woe of the big^ timber owners. UPI Photo)

Easter Seal Chapters Activities Commended

in an old World War II mess hall at Beauregard Parish Airport, he wholesales only to bait dealers.

Nichols raises brown crickets imported from Australia. They are more prolific than

William T. Kissam, Acting Director of the North Caroiina Easter Seal Society commended the Northeast Chapter for being one of the most active chapters in the state at its quarterly dinner meeting Tuesday night.

The Northeast Chapter, encompassing 19 counties of northeastern North Carolina, was founded three years ago and is actively expanding to meet the needs of handicapped children and adults throughout the region.

The Easter Seal Society is a

volunteer organization consisting of concerned citizens from all over northeastern North Carolina who feel they can help the disabled citizens from their counties.

'The Northeast Chapter not only purchases special equipment but also provides a large variety of services for the handicapped population of the

Redevelopment

Meet Monday

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow: Monday pizza, french fries, peas and carrots, pear half, milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun, seasoned green beans, buttered com, Jello with fruit, milk;

Wednesday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;

'Thursday baked turkey, dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peach crisp, milk.

The Redevelopment Commission will meet for its regular December session on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

area. Many needs are met not just for the physically handicapped population of the area. In Greenville, the Society provides daily transportation for students at ADAP. Also, working with the Greenville Recreation Department, the Society participates with a group of high functioning mentally retarded and physically handicapped young adults.

The Chapter Board is presided by Vann Latham. Members from Pitt County are Mark Banks, David Ruffin, Hester Latham, Susan Seymour, George Hamilton, Emmett Peaden, Alice Keene, and Carlton Hardee.

The goals for the coming year were discussed and the Board agreed that the Easter Seal Society in this area will work toward a stronger volunteer base. A monthly newsletter has been inaugurated to assist the communications and effectiveness of the volunteers. Several fund raising projects were also planned.

our native blacks and are in greater demand by fishermen because fish bite them better, he said.

Crickets, he found, flourish best at 90 degrees. At that temperature, they are ready for. market within 45 to 46 days, he said. Lowering the setting to 85 degrees can retard development as much as a week.

The insects are voracious eaters. Nichols may need up to a ton of high-protein chick mash every four or five days during peak spring months. His annual feed bill is about $2,400.

Caswell Choir

Giving Program

The Caswell Choir from Caswell Training Institution in Kinston will be at Mendenhall Student Center, Room 242, on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at7:30p.m.

The choir will present a program of Christmas songs. The public is invited.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday ravioli caserole, lettuce with ^dressing, rolls, peach half, cookie, milk;

Tuesday meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, Christmas cake, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs with trimmings, cole slaw, french fries, icecream, milk;

Thursday baked turkey, rice or dressing, peas, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Friday vegetable woup, cheese and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, strawberry shortcake, milk.

POWER SAVINGS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Power program conservation practices by industries in the Tennessee Valley region during the past fiscal year saved enoui power to sig)ply the city of Hunstville, Ala., for a year, TVA officials say.

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Back during the late 1800s they were trapped to near extinction by Hudson Bay personnel who came into the southeast. HUl said. They were completely eliminated in some areas.

But the game and fish divisions in some states did live trapping and moved some of the remaining beavers around. They took very well to the restocking program and became re-established in the whole southeast region.

The re-stocking took place in the 1930s through the 1950s, HUl said. In the meantime, the beavers natural enemies, such as bears, mountain lions and wolves, were driven out by man. The oldtime professional trappers passed out of the picture. With few natural enemies and being an animal relatively free of disease, beavers thrived and multiplied.

The Georgia Forestry Commission conducted a survey last year which showed that the area on which trees were damaged increased 128 per cent over the level shown in a 1967 study. The commission said there were approximately 287,700 acres inhabited by beaver in Georgia. It put the loss of commercial timber at more than 2.8 mUlion cords of pulpwood and one billion board feet of saw timber. The timber loss was valued at more than $45 mUlion in the 10-year period.

The commission said, however, that in most counties there

were landowners who desire to keep the beaver for the benefits his activities produce.

Hill, a wUdlife researcher stationed at Auburn University in Alabama, said there were an estimated 10,000 acres of beaver ponds in Alabama, a simUar acreage in South Carolina, and 23,000 acres of beaver-flooded land in Mississippi. Larry Thomas, of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service in Atlanta said some of the 38 federally-controlled wildlife refuges in the Southeast were reporting some timber damage caused by beavers, especially in the Delta and Piedmont areas. But he said that in refuges farther south where alligators are present, beaver populations are held in check.

According to HUl, the beaver has not become a problem in the west because of a lack of streams. In the north and east, he said, beaver never has been restocked In some states, whUe trappers In such states as Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania keep their numbers down.

* My own personal philosophy is that I would like to see people utUize this natural resource because it is renewable, Hill said, citing the value of the beaver for its food and fur.

Our research efforts have proven that you can control beaver on small watersheds by trapping. We recommend a scheme of trapping that involves two weeks of trapping during two successive years.

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The 60-year-old Deridder man crickets to use as bait. Then, when his chirping horde began hatching faster than he could put them on a hook, he began selling his surplus to other fishermen.

Now, from his crickt farm

Radio iliaek

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mobile CB #2

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Radio

/haek

People Of Essex Do Without TV

Bf Mnos GOODKIND Anodated Prew Writer ESSEX, Calif. (AP) - Nobody in Essex watches television. Nobody can. Its one of the very few communities left in America that cant receive TV signals.

Some of the 17 ranchers and park nmgers who live in the nearby hills can pull in stations broadcasting from Phoenix, Ariz., 270 miles to the southeast. But the SO folks clustoed around the post office, gas station and elementary school in the Mojave desert here get nothing. Even the closest stations in Las Vegas, 110 miles away are Mocked by hills.

The Denver Research Institute says that one million U.S. housdKrids receive inadequate service on (Mdy one channel. Essex, with no service at all, is lumped into that figure along with isolated communities without TV in several other states.

Its really boring here, says 12-year-old Toni Smith, who rides a bus 40 miles to at

tend junior high schooi in Needles.

Television is an excuse for not doing something about loneliness, says Phil Acosta, 19, a highway maintenance worker. Without TV I go out and make friends.

I think you have politer kids here, says Margaret Stevens, 57, who was raised in New York and whose husband. Al, is the schoolteacher. Everyone knows everyone. Kids are forced to talk with their parents. Yi just cant sit in front of the TV and stare.

Many of the older people spend free time roaming the brush country in four-wheel-drive jeeps, a substitute for TV entertainment. The kids make believe theyre truck drivers, but that reflects the nearby interstate highway, not TV.

Just about everyone in Essex owns a TV set. Most moved here in recent years and brought with them the sets they had watched in other towns and cities.

Modem technology could

Big

Collector Of Old Bricks

ROSSENDALE, England (AP) More than two tons of old, wdl worn bricks cltktN-Heniy Holts life. Thoe are more than 700 of them piled high in his home, throughout his garden and around his nearby small land hMdlng.

He loves them. Indeed, he plans to open a museum to show what he claims is the finest exhibition of bricks in the world.

Holt, a 63-year-oId retired building and timber merchant, has been collecting tsricks for 15 years, ever since he looked down at the rubUe of an old cotton mill and saw a brick bearing his surname staring back.

It started me thinking. said HMt. E Holt, Rossen-dale. Id never even heard of the firm and I became curious. I took the brick home and from then on I was booked. I cant pass a brick now without turning it over to see whb made it.

They need prq;)er care, said HMt, who plans to take over a building near his home for the museum. He believes it will be the flrst of its kind. People will then be able to appreciate the fascination of bricks. I can see the day hen brick collecting will be a popular hobby.

His wife, Mary, alrea^ does.

Now Ive grown as keen as he is, said Mary, a retired scboMmistress. Brick collecting gets into your blood. She is bu^ catalopiing all her husbands tnicks.

At first. Holt coUected bricks only from his native Rossen-dale. But then he went farther ^ fartho- afield on carefully planned expeditions to important buUdliigs that were being Unn down. He has becotm a familiar figure amidst the ruins Q (dd mills, chmches, and, especially, raflway stations.

Some <rf his most prized specimens colored^ass talcks -have come from the subways and (Hiblic convaiiences of long unused stations. His Mdest qiecimen, a railway brick, dates back to 1865.

Only bricks with a date or an inscr4>tlon intoe^ Holt. Frtnn these he is aide to build a history of Mckmaking in several refiioos. Dhdting the rise and

fall of individual firms.

Inscriptions are found in the frog of Hie brick, the hollow part where the mortar is placed. There are also patterns in the bricks, such as diamonds and a rare figure of eight. One of his bricks contains the EUR symbol, a tribute to the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth.

Some bricks even have printing errors, and letters that have been inverted. Holt believes that, should his hobby catch on, these specimens should be worth their weight in

People are always curious when they see Holt looking for bricks.

Whi they discover something about my hobby, he said, they usually stay to help.

bring television to Essex, but the several thousand dollars needed for a mountaintop device to relay a TV signal would have to be split among the townspeople, and they have decided it would be too expensive.

'Most people here just sort of scratch out a living, says Walt Smith, who runs a service station. Theyre here because they like living in the desert, not because they want to be rich.

The sign which once flanked U.S. 66 reads, Essex, Pop. 100. The sign is still there, but most of the people and Highway 66 arent.

When the interstate bypassed Essex in 1973, U.S. 66 became a county highway. The cafe, bar and motel have since been boarded up.

The 17 kids at the Essex school, aged 5 to 12, have ali seen television. Some have lived in Los Angeles, 250 miles lo the west.

Paula Plantz, 12, says she especially misses The Brady Bunch.

On Mondays here there really isnt anything to do, so my mom and I bake cookies and stuff, says Paula. On Tuesday theres square dancing class over in Needles, and on Wednesday we have square dancing right here. On Thursday we have the movies ... Lets see, last time we had Davy Crockett, and before that we had Elvis Presley,

And then on Fridays we usually go into Redlands or 1 go up to my friend Audeans house.

Doug Smith, who is in his mid-40s, gave up a successful sand and gravel business in Riverside to return to Essex. He says, 1 like to watch football games, and maybe if we had it, peale wouldnt always be running off to Needles to go to the movies.

Most of the children say they do a lot of reading, but their teacher, Al Stevens. 58, says they realty dont do any more reading than kids elsewhere ... They seem to like stories about the outdoors which reflect what they see around them.

GETTING THE MOST OUT OF IT Jennita- Mooney of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., shows she knows how to enjoy a slide ride on an afternoon outing. Brother John, meanwhile, gets ready for his turn. (AP Wirephoto)

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A 9m canMCATi tmm widow ime <jwwl..

owT camncAna are ammume m mloo, trae or tiono AMouNiB, OR you aut wwi TO UM A camn-

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oa CAU Apwwaw dvt. (m> asMWi, aaimh, kc. .

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w^$1.99

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la 89c

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SUPBIBRAND SALE!

69c

RINK Sr WAGNAL1S> NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

49c

VOLUMES 2-27 lA. $2v49 j

VOL #1 EA.

EVAPORATED

MILK

3 89c

CnACKMOOOD ^

SALTINK

LMMO

DETERGm

OMPaOUTH SANOmCN

SPREAD 2

TOMATO SOUP

7 $1.00

WT or SHOW () CHUNK _

DOG FOOD $4.09

WITH $7A0 OR aiORS OHMR (URHT 7\

AMWW^ DIEIIWAWR _

DRERGENT t?$1.19 DETERGENT z:t$669

BUTTERMILK BREAD

BROWN A SaWI

TWIN OR HAKY ROUS

> HOMEY BUNS

BAKHtY PRODUCTS

3 $1.00 3 $1.00 2S9c.

HARVEST FRESH

Sfrot/uce

Mnar* jwcv

TANGELOS

LETTUCE

(MO MMD

cmmtHi

5Bc

29c

ux NO. 1 WNm jma. eu.

POTATOES "Sr $1.35 ^ 75c

Nei4

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FISH STICKS

MXIANA OVOM

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3 Sit $1JW 2 71 $1iW

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

B-14The I>aUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-StaKlay, December 12,1978

Week's Stock Markets

NOTE: Due to techrucal dli-ficulties, quotations for A, B and C stock lists were not received.

- 0-0

D#rt(nd tot} m 35*' J4A*

Oayco 50b ;e hh >$>

DoytPL } 66 43? )9'4

Ot^rt 1 >0 437031'* 79H

0IAAon 1 50 359 77V* 76'

0(taAir 70 IU337V, 36

Oannyi 44 xl70374'/*73V*

OafEdIt 1 45 x77391$*'>UH OlamSb 7 70 957 69^4 65/

DtamSh w 94 35 33'*

Dliloo 1 Otb 107 31 30

Oiv>y 17b 7ll46^ 44

W ? . >/k H 1 >4 1

DrPtppr 44 103715* 14'*

Dow Ch . ! 7I7040' 39

DfMWr .80 775043V* 38's

duPont 5 35 1868137'*175

DvhtP 1 60 269873H 72'/*

DuqLf 1 77 178620 19'/*

~ e^e -

EastAir Lin 1890 9'/* 8H

E#Kd 160a 475185V 83's

Eaton 2 459 47v* 40

EcMin 48 538 28 26

ElPatO 1 10 207514'/* 13-V.

Etra<^ 1.16 131 79J/* 28'

EmarEi l 192936^ 35

Einarch 1 77 926 79 28'*

Etmark 1 76 765 35 33 *

Ettiyl 1 60 x533 44'/y 40V*

EvamPd .40 7312I33 13'/>

Exxon 1 40i 984452'/* 50'/*

- F-P ~

FMC I 165723V* ?2'/k

FalrCam 80 172543/? 40'/*

Falrind .30 x 261 8'/* 8^

Faddart Cp 1964 7'/ 5'/*

FadNMt 88 614816'/* 16

FadDSt 1.46 244149'* 48'/*

Fllfrol Cp 205 9*6

Firattn 1 10 158624 73/*

FftChar 801 727318H 17'/*

FttlnBn 1 20 393 39'/* 39

Fllntkof 1.16 767 73'/* 71

FlaPwL 1 56 325627'/* 77

FlaPOW 2 78 I 23530/7 79'/?

FdFair 20 x257 6 5H

FofdM 3 20 424258H 56'/

ForMcK 1 569 14V* 14'/*

FrnhlnM 70 H7479H 28'/

FraapAA 1 60 409 79>/* 28'^

Frigtrnc lOa 103115V* 14H

Fruabf 1 80 379 26'* 25V*

- 0-0 -GAFCp 60 817 13*/ 12V*

CamSk 1 40 151 74 72

Gannatt i 951 40'/* 38V*

Gan Dynam 964 54/* 51'/*

GanEl 1 80 8704534* 50V*

GnFood 1.50 273532/* 30H

GanHott .60 208 114* 9H

GanMiMt .76 750735/*/ 34'/*

GnMot S55a 10376754* 714* GPUCp 1 68 178719/* 184*

GTalEt 7 276431'/* 29'/*

GTIra 1 10b 101026 244*

Ganaaco tnc 859 5/ 5

GaPacir 80 362337/* 34V*

Garbar 1 30 332 26 24'/*

GaWyO 2.50a 645 197 187'/*

Gillatta 1 50 176827 26'*

Global Mar 579 74* 7/*

Goodrh 1.12 723 274* 74V*

Goodyr 1 10 236073H 22'/*

Gould 1 258479'/* 264*

Graca 1.70 135927'/* 77'/*

GtAtiPac 162512H 12/*

GtWnFIn 50 346524'/ 23'/*

GrGlant 1.08 118 174* 16

Grayb 1.04a 766115 14'/*

Grumm 80 395 17H 16'/

GulfWttn .60 302318'/* 16'*

GIfWtnd vyt 1956 3'/ 3

GulTOil 1 80 876028'/* 77'/*

GIfStUt 1.12 776815'/* 144*

Hallibrtn S6a 7931664* 644/4

Harnlthf .80 x607 17'/ 164*

Harris 1 60 414 57'/ 55'/* Harris wi 41 29 274

HartaHk .60 52 28 26

HaclaM 30t 372 114* 10'/*

Harculas 1 258325'/* 75

Haublin 1.32 xl4l04l/*39V.

HawltPk 30 111690'/* 86

Hoarnw 90 709 724* 2146

HOffEla 18a 129 7'/* 64*

Holiday .40 699713/ 1146

HdlyS 2.40 x711 32'/* 28/*

Horrmfk la 952 38'/ 37'/

Honywll 1.60 2738474* 44

HouShF 1.20 342022 2046

HoutLP 1 76 24303246 31'/

HowJObn 28 3085124* 114*

11 iClOd* 1.40 723 20'/* 204*

INACp 2 10 105845'/* 44

IdahoP 2 16 737 29'/* 28'/*

IdaalBa 1.20 905 72'/* 22

implCpA 24 149018'/* 164*

INCO 1.40a 1252304* 784*

indarR 2.68 144774'/* 72

inlndStI 2.60 719 484* 46

tntarlak 2.30 147 364* 35'/*

IBM 9 3815274'/ 270

intHarv 1.85 x23103146X'/*

IntMlnC 2,40 x245341'/*39'/*

IntPapar 2 37386646 63

IntTT 1 76 686933'* 32/*

lOWaBf 60e 226 374* 35Vi

lowaBf wi 12 25/* 24'/*

lowaPS' 1.72 118 TO/j 19'/

Itafc Corp 611 16'/ 15'/*

llalCorp 30 152113/ 12

- J-J -JawalC 1 30 778 234* 21'*

JhnMan 1 40 266435'/* 344*

JohnsonJn 1 397276/* 72 JonLogn .50 121915 13H

Jostans .80 403 194* 1746

JoyMfO 1.30 862 46'/* 45V*

K K KaisrAI 1 20 308 32'/* 314*

KanGEI 1 76 304 21 20'/?

KanPLt 1.60 356 20'* 194*

Katy ind 1803 8'/* 64*

KallOdO 1 10 932 2746 26/

Kannct 70e 379326'/ 254*

KerrAAc I 25 134270'/ 68V*

KimbCi 1.80 x134242'/*4l

KnIOtRld 62 484 394* 37

Koppers 90 716 22'/. 2146

Kraft 2.12 102245'* 44'i

KrasgeS 37 7853434* 414m

Kroger 1 44 880 24' 24'/

- L-L-LTV Corp 156312H 12

LearSieg 50 902 134* 12'

LahPCt 1 164 18'4 174*

LehVal Ind 247 )'a 1

Lehmn 94 827 12e 114*

Lavitz Furn 2687 6'* 5^44

LOF 180a 166236' 334*

LiggtGp 2.50 254 33'* 314*

Ltftonln 18t 2062I4'6 134*

Lockhd Aire 435 846 8'/

Loaws 1 20 1146334* 314*

LooaStInd 1.10 831 224* 214*

LnglsLt 1.56 892 18'/ 18

LaPacif 20b 169217'* 164*

LuckyS 68b 1853154* 14'

LukenSt 1,60 119 25' 25

LykasCp 40 3041134* 12'*

Macka 36 xl23 6'* 5'/*

Macmill 50 3394 9 7'*

Macy 1,30 120334'* 32

AAadisFd 60 903 12*4 1146

MAF*CO 90 652 44'* 42'/*

.AAarattinO 2 2267564* 54

MarM.id .80 IS0810 9

AAarfMa 1.40 9651264* 25'*

AAayOStr 1.12 136234'/* 33'*

Maytg 150a 522 35'* 34'

AAcDnId 05a 696256 52'/

AAcDonD 44 124424'* 22'/

-AAcGrwH 64 742 16' 15'/?

AAaadCp 92 2783194* 18'

AAalville 68 932 264* 25'

Merck 1 SO 3588674* 65 ?

MGAA 1r 742 15 14'*

MidSUt 1 38 x550717'i15'a

Milgo Elect 441 214 20

MinAAM 1 45 4405564* 55

MinnPL 1 66 - 251 21* 204

AAobit 3.80 3164614* 60'*

AAohasCO 90 153 19'* 194*

AAonsan 3.80 195884'* 79

AAonDU 2 40 66 354* 35*

AAonPw 1.80 367 78 27>*

AAorNor 88 121320'* 17'

AAotorola 70 957 52 50

MtFual 2 504 42? 414*

AAtSfTel 1.68 144 254* 24V*

NCRCp 72 2318364* 344*

NLtnd I 20 x 991 19' 19Vi

Nabisco 3 40 610 474* 454*

NatAIrl 50 374 13* 124*

NatCan .57 663 U 134*

NatOist 1 40 961 24'/3 23

NafFual 2 16 211 27' 254*

NatGyp 1.05 101017H 17

Natlnd M 962 6* 5'

Nat Samicn 384929 274

NatlStl 2.50 558 45V* 42

Nat Tea 77 3'e 3' ?

Natoma 1.40 20103Ss 33'

NevPw 1 60 160 234 23

NEngEf 1 86 x 589 224* 21'*

Newmt 1.60 1387254 243-*

NiaMP 1 24 222014' 14'*

NorfWtn 1 76 363332V* 30'

Norris 1 60 973 47 434*

NoAPhI 1 20 X422 31'* 28'

NorNGS 2.06 291748* 44'*

NoStPw 1 94 111829'/ 28*

Northrp 1 40 999 46' 44'*

NwstAirt 45 x2379X'*294

NwtBnc 1 80 354. 53' SO

Norton 1.80 125 374* 36V*

NorSim 60b 1833304* 19'

- 0-0 -OccidPet 1 *1641022'204*

OhioEd 1 70 1940204 20

OklaGE 1 44 166020 18'

OfclaNG 180 281 33 X'

OlinCp 1 X 737 X4 X'*

Omark 72 134 13' 134*

OutAAar 1.40 338326'* 23

OwansCng 1 196764'* 62H

OwenIM 188 X51S4V* 524*

43V. 5'* 131V. i6*6 22V* 4 V,

84'/? + '/ 42* + 1'/ 27/? + 1'/

79'.*+ H 35V* f ' * 284 4 *

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11/* + 254*+ * X'*- '/* 88V. + V* 22+4* 7'*+ 4* 134*+l/> 28'/a-14* 37'/+ '/* 47 +3

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354k 271 -1

31'*+ / 40'*+ 1'/ 664* f 2 334* +14* 37* FI4* 25 +1

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PPGind 2 X 831 55 57* 54V.. 2

PacG E 1 *8 295724-4 23* 23' '

PacLtg 1 6* 878 19'. 1|4* 19'*^ H

PacPatrl 86 x545 27H 24' 27'* * 7'*

PacPw 1 80 993 73' 7?'. 72'*^ H

PacTT 1 40 462 17H 17 17/>* '*

PanAm Air X74 5 4H 5 > '*

PanEP 2 X 106246". 45'/ 4SH

PatrkP 1 ?5t 365 ItH 11 IlH

PanOix 24b X425 5* 4'/? 4". f H

Penney 1 28 246756-1 54 H 55 *

PaPwLt IM x547 21'* 21* 21' '/?

ParwtioJ 1 40 991 37H 31H 3?.. H

PepsiCo 2 x19M83H80'. 80". V.

Pfizer 88 356378'. 26. 28'-+2'*

PhelpD 7 70 149137 35 35. IV?

PMIaEI 1 64 7960174 16't 17.4

PhilAAorr IX x53?363'.604. 67HH'*

PhiilPat 1 80 1885634 61V. 6?4. ^ '

Pitf>ayB 68 894 154* 14*k IS '.

Pnaumo I 745 14V. u la^/. + s

Polaroid X I43640V 37 M'* * 7'*

PortGE 1 64 ,551 ' TOVi 4 '*

ProctrG 7 I35194H 93 93V, />

PSvCol 1 46 966 19'/ 18'* 19 f /

PSvEG I M 440123 22'. 72/

Poblckr (nd 949 64* 5 6*t1'*

Pueblo Int 359 3 2'* 2' *

PugSPL 2 36 257 X. 29H X + 4*

Pulimn 1 32 717 32H 31* 32

PuraxCp 108 xl67819'/18'* 18H + '*

Puritn Fash 373 3* 2H 3'* 4*

QuakOat 92 867 23Vm 23'* 23'* H

OuakStO 78 115318'/ 17 18'/+1'/

OuastOf OV 153 5'* 54* 5'/i+ 4*

- R-R -

RCA 1 X57I827-.25 26** + 2

RalstooPu I X 981 54H 52** 53'*+ '/

Rancoln 64 122 13'/ 13 13**+ 4*

Rapid Am 954 5 4'* 4'*+ V.

Raythn TX 1X761'* wv. 6V* + i/i

RaadBat 80 iiiiM I6'/ I7V. t >/

RaichCh ,74 2X 18/ 17*4 18'/+ **

RapSft IX 72) 3)4* X/* 31/*+ H

RasrvOil 16 1890)8'/* 174* i7'/+ '*

Revlon X XX7S45 41/ 41**~1**

Raynln 3 28 119X54* 63'* 63'*-)'/

RayMat 1 X 740 374* 354* 36 + *

Rockwflnt 2 1X231'* X'* 31k + l

Rohr Ind 2697 6'* 44* 6'*+2'/

RoyCCol M x2X 174 16** 174*4 1'/

RoyiO 3 26a 21X49'/* 47*k 49*+ 1'*

Oiydarsys OX 116713V, 12V, 13'/+ V,

- 5-S -

SCMCp M 994 4* 21V? 21V,

Safeway 2 X 136446'/ 46'/+ '*

StJoMin IX 691 424* 40V^ 42*+1"

StLSaF 2 X 171 XV* XV, X + .

StRagP 1 64 1M7X'* 35V, X**- H

Sambos X 156617** 16 * I6V. 4 >*

Sanders 486 94* 6** 9/* t V,

SFaind 2 2306X'/ 37'* X/* + H

SanFaint X 267642'/ X^k 40*/+1

SchergP) I 331945/ 41V. 43**+ 1'*

SCOAIn M X6 14'/ 12** 14/+2

ScoftPap .76 X6319'/ 18* 19*+ 1'*

SaabCL 2 19ll33>k 314* 32V.+ 1'/,

SaarlaG 52 477713 IIV. 12** V, Sears 1 Xa 311670'* M'/ XV + w

ShaMOil 3 12X78 75 77'/ + 2

ShallT t.Ola 5 XH 27'/* X4*fl'/

Sharww 2.x 308 43* X** 43'* 4 34*

SiarrPac I 336 13'* 13 13*

Signal 1 10 X5 22'/* 27 224*+ >k

Singer Co lOe 1X418'* 16'* 18V. + 1V. Smithkiina 2 IX7M 74'* X 16V, SonyCp 02a 124279** 8** 9/ + l

SCarEG 1.52 x1X918V.18 18V. 4*

SoCaiE IX X2522V. 22 22**+ H

SouthCo IX 864716'/* 154k 16 * '

Son Res 1.85 )137SOV. x>* SOV.+24*

SouPac .24 1X735 33'* 344* - W

SouRy 2.32 1627X X'. 59 - V,

SparryR 92 1X944'* 43/ 44'k + '*

SquarO I.IO 525 27'/ 26/? 27+4*

Squibb 96 18XX/. 274* X'/*+2'k

btBrand 1.28 1252X'/ X/ 28'/+ /

StdOIICl 2.x 64MMV. 37'/ X'/? + 1*

StOillnd 2.x X3157* 544 x,* + i/^

StOiiOh IX 131679'/ 78 794+ 4k

StaufCh 144 I5T645* 43 44 f 1

StarDrug .70 3X716'/? 15/* 16'k+ '*

StavanJ 1.x I113X 19. l9'/i- *

StuWor 1.32 827 43'* X'/ X/*-2'/*

SunCo 2 1X543'* 43* 43/*.....

Systron 110 54, 5'/ 5'/*+ '*

- T-T-

TRWIn IX I643X/ 32'/ X4* + 3V.

TampEI 1 12 X13194* 19/* 194*+ *

Tandy Corp 9742M'* 37/ 37'*+ V*

Tandycrft X6 15'/ 14 15V, + |V,

Taktronx X 117764'* 62'/* 64'*+ '*

Taladn last 137772'. X4k 71V.+3

Teieprmpt 16X 8'/ 8 8

Telex Cp Ml 2V, 2'k 2H

Tannco 1 88 5374X'* X'* X +1'*

TasoroPat 1 1698154k 15* 154*+ '*

Texaco 2 1024327 26 26V, +

TaxEst 1.85 8X 37' * X'/ X4* - >/*

Taxinst 1 1575107 1023k 105'/*+24*

TxPcLd 35e 26 28V, X M'*+ '/

Taxsgif l.X 19 OX'/* 27'/ X'/*+ '/

Textron 1 X x744 X 26'/* 27V,+ 14*

Thiokol .84 267 18'/ 174* 184*+ V,

ThriftDg .40 476 8V. ?'/* 7'*+ V

Timeinc 1.15 1323XV. 374* x'*- 4*

TImeMir 60 1128X'/ X 22'/+24*

Timkn 2.Xa X3 51 X'/ M'/+2

Todd Shlpyd X 8'* 84* 84*- /

TransW Air X72124* 11* 11'*- *

Transam u 617814/* 13'* I4'*s- '/*

Tricon 1 5X 549 X'* 19V, 19'*

TwenCen M 106310'/ 104* 10'/,.

- u-U -

UAL Inc 60 XM27'/* 26'/ 26'/- '*

UMCInd 1 176 U'k 134k 134k- '*

UOP ,22e 162713'* 13 134*- '/,

UVInd 1.50 516 X'/ Wk 32'/*-2'*

UnCarb 2 M X23X'/ 55'* 57'*+1'/?

UnElec l.X xU0015'*15'* 15'/____

UnOCal 2.10 180157'* 55'* 57 + '/a

UPacCp 3.40 1X4101'/ 98H IWk + 1

Uniroyal M 1803 8'* S 8'*+ *%

Unit Brands 496 64* 7* 8 + 3/,

UnitCp 87e 163 94m 94* 9'/

UnitMM .40 401 104k 10'* 104*

USGypS 1.60 21X26'/? 244k 264*+)

USInd 40 77X 8 7'* 74*+ 1/4

USSfeal 2.x 36X49'* 47* 484*+!'*

UnTach l.X 49XX4* 354k 37V,+ i'*

UniTal l.X 191919'* 184* 18'*- '*

Upjohn 1.08 2X1374* X4* 37

Utahint 1 Xa 543X7 634 67 +34k

- V-V -

Varan 28 9X 14* 14'/ 14/*- '

Vendo Co 133 6 54* 5'*

veteo lOe 797 X/? 18H 194*-1

VaEPw 1.24 70X15'/? I4V4 15'*+ 4*

Wachova M 7S4 21'. X4 21 + '*

WarnerL 1 4074X4* 20 X'/ + 2'/

WaSWat 1.76 X4 24'/ 23'* 24"+ '*

WnAirL 40a 521 10'/ 94* 9^6 - 'm

WnBnc 1.40 IX7X 284* 29'/? +1 .

WUnion 1 40 x8X IS^m 18* 18H f '*

WestgEI 97 532916'/? 154* 1d'4+ '/

Weyerhr .60 2403464k 45 454- '*

WheeiFr 60 x450 254* 34'/ 24V,- *

Whirlpol .80 1X7X 26'* 28^+ IV,

White AAot 1072 54* 5* 54* + '4

Whiting l.X 315 254* 24'/ 24'*- 4

Whittaker 586 - 6'* 5" 6

WillmsCos 1 316025'' 23 24+4+ 1^*

WinnOx l.X 459 44 43' 434k '

Winnebago 1803 6' 6 64 + '*

WOlwth IX 2X9244 23'* 24'*+ 4

-X-Y-Z

XeroxCp I X 657359'.. 55V, X4*-2'*

ZaleCorp 88 122314V. 134k 144*+ s*

ZenithRad 1 XXX 26 X4 4 24*

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK iAP) - The foltowing list gives the vreekiy average net change for the common stocks traded in each group. Aerospace. Aircraft + V,

Air Transport...........unch

Auto, Truck................+ 4*

Auto Parts & Accessories.......+1

Banks, Savings 8. Loan + "

Beverage Soft Drinks - '*

, 4*

+ *

XH-IV? 23'/+ / X'/+ '* 25H+ '. 143/,+ 1/2 324 + 1

h 1'

X'^ + 2'? 47''+ 2" X'/+ / 46H+ " X4, - * 534* 4 2' 374,4- H XH- 4

The Market In Brief

NY Stock iiclijnfe Issues Frifiii. Dec 10

.mm

DOW lONiS I,.I ^

38 INDSIIIllS Dec I-let U

NYSE iBdei 56.33fl.l? S t P Comp 104.70 4 019

MARKET ANALY.SIS The Dow Jones Average closed at 973.15 Friday, up 22.60 from the week prior. Analysts attriixited the gains to news of widespread prime rate cuts and favorable government report mi retail sales. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Weeks twenty most Yearly High Low W* 13*

10'*

754

X3m

474*

X'*

194

45'*

374*

Occiden Pet Am Tel&Tel Sony Corp Gcrf Motors Texaco Inc Exxon Tandy Corp BankAmer Gulf Oil Gen Elec Southern Co MGIC Inv Polaroid Citicorp Dow Ch Kresge SS US Indust Va EIPow Holiday Inn McDonald

active stocks Week's Sies

1,441.(0 1,458,400 1.242,7M 1,037,600 1,024.300

904.400

974.200

973.300

876.000

870.400 864.700

859.800 843.600 833,7X

787.000

785.300

776.800 703.900 6X.7X

696.200

21'

63'

1'*

52'*

X'a

534*

16'/*

194*

40/?

32Vi

40/

434*

37'*

26V*

27'a

MV*

15V*

17'/

9Vj+ I 73V, + 2'* 26V. + '* 52H f I/2 37'+ 4

M'+ 1'* XV, + 4*

53/*+ 24* 16 + * 19 + 1

X4k 324k + IV,

40'-.

143m

1l4k

52"

42'*+ 1 74*+ I* 15'/*+ 4*

134*+ 1'* 52'*- 2'*

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 ne following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up

the most and down the most based percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Inci uded Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

1 Templet ind 3 + 1'/ Up IW.O

2 Chem NucI 4'/ f 14k up 63.6

3 AmPaciflc Int 44* + I4k Up 60 9

4 BkComptNtw 2 + 4k Up X.O

5 Lexltron Corp 4 + 1'/ Up 60.0

6 Classifd FinI 24* + '* Up 58.3

7 Piper Indust 44k f I4k Up 58 3

8 ABKCO IndS ?4k + 1 Up 57.1

9 Rovac Corp M/ +10'/* Up X.2

10 StdMicrosys 2'/ + '* Up 538

11 Schaak Electrn 3+*. i'/ up MO

12 Summit Proprty 2'* + 4k up MO

13 UnionPiantr 8'* + 24k Up MO

14 Microwave Semi 24* + 4k Up 46,2

15 Fashion2X 4 + 1/, Up 45.5

16 MidwGasTr X +6 Up 42.9

17 Gen Automation 7'/+ 2'* Up 42.5

18 AFAProtSvc 64* + 1'* Up 41.7

19 OakbropkCn 4'/* + 1'* Up 41.7

X BenefNatCp s 3 + '* Up 41.2

21 Seeburglnd 5V, + IH Up X.4

22 Intersilinc 84* + 24* up X.O

23 Dana Elec 2 + '/ Up 33.3

24 Rapidata Inc 2'/ + 4* up 33,3

25 Seiscom Delta 2 + '/ Up 33.3

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 AtwdOceanic 5' 1'/ Off 24.2

2 VanDyk Resrch 3'/- 1 Off 22.2

3 Congress L 2 - '/ Off 2p 0

4 Chateau DeViHe 3'*- v* Off 18 8

5 Pearsall Chem 3'* - v, Off 17.6

6 OrionCap 5V, - I Off 14.8

7 ElectProtAm 3 '/? Off 14 3

8 Sentry Mfg 6 1 Off 14.3

9 RSR Corp 3* - * Off 13.3

10 Volunteer Cap 10 - I Off 13.0

11 Alphatype 3'/ - /? Off 12.5

12 UnltCable Telev 3'?- '/ Off 12.5

13 KewaunScien 7'/ - 1 Off 11 8

14 CanSou Pet 2'* - 4* Off 11.5

15 SanFernEI 3'/ '/ Off 11 4

16 Pulaski Furnitur IIV,- l'/?Off 11.3

17 FairfldCommty 2 '* Off 11.1

18 Hydro Optics 2 - '* Off 11.1

19 Kustom Electron 2- Off 11.1

X AmAAedSvcs 2'* - * Off 10.5

21 HiTech Ind 2'* - '* Off 10,5

22 PrecisCastpart s 8/ 1 Off 10.5

23 Til Corp 4/* - */? Off 10.5

24 BellCnda 77wt 213 16 5 16 Off 10 0

25 Bross Util 2'* - '* Off 10 0

26 Calspan Corp 2'* 'k Off 10.0

27 Graphidyne 2'. '* Off 10.0

Weekly AMEX Dollor Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds)Last

HouOilM SX.Xl 4782 43V,

Kewanee In........... X.769 XX X4*

US Filter........... $6,224 5187 12'*

Syntex Corp ......... $5.M2 2X4 21V,

Dome Petri .....$5.792 1X1 37

Carnation $4.065 5X 78V,

Falcon Sbd ........ $3.924 12X 324*

>JI A* a '/* n '* 0 '*

Imp Chem............ $2,585 5107 5'*

Reserch Cfl.......... $2,506 1319 19

Weekly DJ Averages

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First. High . Low. Last.,.. Chg. IndS 961.77 973.15 9X.69 973.15+22.60

Trans 231.01 231.10 2X.16 2X 88+ 2.X

Utils 104.x 105.70 104.x 105.70+ 2.56 65 Stks313 24 316.08 313.03 316.08+ 6.32 BOND AVERAGES X BndS91.X 91.82 91.x 91.76 + 0.44

UfllS 97.11 94.47 97.11 97.32+ 0.45 Indust 85.82 86.x 85.81 86.X+ 0.42

Building

Chemicals ..........+ 1

Cornmunication +4*

Conglomerates, Diversified .....+ H

Containers, Packaging + V,

Drugs, A6edicai Supplies +1H

Electronics. Electric Products + '*

Finance ............+ /^

Foods, Commodities ..... + '/

Food Markets & Vendors + /*

Gold. Silver + ?*

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ..........+ 1

House Furnishings . . + *

insurance ......... + '/

Investment Companies ........ +4*

Machine Toots & Accessories .. + 4*

Machinery . . + V,

Metal Fabricating +4*

Mining (non metallic)..... +1

AAotor Transport 8. Leasing +4*

Non ferrous Metals + *

Office Equipment 8, Services . + '*

Paper, Pulp , . + 4*

Petroleum . +1

Photo Products & Services + *

Precision Instruments, Watches + 4k Printing, Publishing +1'*

Railroads, Rail Equipment . + '*

Real Estate + /*

Recreation, Leisure....... +4*

Restaurants ........+ 4*

Retail Trade .........+ 4*

Rubber, Tires +4*

Shipping, Shipbuilding '*

Shoes. Leather Products ... + '*

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries + '*

Steel. Iron +4*

Textiles. Apparel +4*

Tobacco . . + '/*

Utilities Electric +4

Utilities Gas . -*44

. Connecticut originally came from the Indian word Quo-nektacut meaning long river.

BRAINSTORMINGlnvent(H- Edward LaForce diagrams of a car pngine be claims has ooe-third more mileage than conventional gnsoHne engines, niat is about, all he can do. Ihe Vermont Tax Department has seized his test equipmoit and experimental cars to be s(dd for back taxes. Robbery, says LaForce of the seizure. (AP Wirephoto)

Mutual Funds

OCTOBER LEADER W. Ray Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, has been named Leader of the Month for October in his firms Rocky Mount territory.

Southwestern Life operates in 35 states plus the District of Columbia with more than $7 billion of insurance in force.

OFFICE OPENED The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors has opened a permanent office at 234 Greenville Boulevard, Suite No. 6 in Tipton Annex, according to Jeannette Cox, board president.

Mrs. Joan Miller serves as part-time secretary at the new office, which is open from 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - I he following lisT shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most basod on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inci uded. Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet

1 Rohr ind 6' + 2'/ Up 57.1

2 Gen Develp S'* + 1 Up 34.3

3 Amrep Corp 2 + '/ Up 33.3

4 GIfMtg Rtty 2'+ + ' Up X6

5 Katy ind 8 + lVi up X.O

6 Sonesta 3/ + 4k up 27.3

7 Unit Inns 54* + 1>* Up 26.5

8 Ipco Hospit SVt + 1>* Up 24.3

9 Deseret Ph 37H + 7'* Up 23.9

10 ElginNati 204* + 3'* up 23.1

11 Publick ind 6'* + 1'* Up 22.0

12 BTMtg Inv 2'* + 4* up 21 4

13 ContlilRlty 2'* + 4* up 21.4

14 Pueblo int 2'* + '' Up 21 1

15 US Leasing lOVi + 1" Up 21.1

16 Deltona Cp 44* + 4k Up 20.7

17 Bandag Inc 18'* +3 Up 19.8

18 World Airw 4+* + V* up I8.8

19 HudsBay A 18/* + ?'* Up 18.7

X Schaefer Cp 7'k + 1' up 16.4

21 Am AAedical 13 +2 Up 18.2

22 Rapid Amer 4'* + 4* Up 18.2

23 SavOn Drg 7H + 1'* Up 18.0

24 Victor Com 74* + 1'* Up 18.0

25 Fisher Scl 14 + 2'* Up 17.9

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Bobbie Brks 3/* ~ 1 Off 23.5

2 UnBrnd pfA 114* - iv? Off 11.7

3 Hughes Tool X'/ 34k Off 9.3

4 MtgeTr Am 3V. - 4 Off 9.1

5 Trlangl Ind 9 - '/ Off 8.9

6 UV Ind 32'/* - 2'* Off 8.2

7 ImpCpAm 16'/ - 14* Off 7.7

8 wolver ww 4'/ 4* off 7.7

9 Rowan Cos X4* - 2* Off 7.0

10 Data Geni 43 - 3'* Off 6.8

11 Copper Rge 18>'* - 1'* Off 6.4

12 ChesebQP 24'/ - IH Off 6.2

13 Leeds North 264* 1+. Off 6.2

14 Hunt Chem '12 - V. Off 5.9

15 Justice Mtg 2 - '* Off 5.9

16 union Corp 6'* 4* Off 5.8

17 Holly Sug X'/3 - 14* Off 5.4

18 ExCellO 244* - 14* Off 5.3

19 Far WestFn 9 - '/ Off 5.3

X Gamb Skog 22'* - 1* Off 5.3

21 Rockovwr 11* - ** Off 5.3

22 StudWorth 40* - 2'* Off 5.3

23 Nthgate Ex 4H ~ '* Off 5.1

24 VetCOinc 194* - 1 Off 4.9

25 Travelers 35'/ - IV Off 4,7

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are inci uded. Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

1 Pioneer Sy 2'* + 1 Up 88.9

2 Un invest 44k + 2* Up 81.0

3 Nat System 5'*. + 2'/* Up 62.1

4 UNatCp pf 34* + 1/* Up 58.8

5 Geon Ind 2<* + 4k Up 54.5

6 Chartr AAed '5Vi +2 Up 53.3

7 KTel inti 6/* + 14k up 38.9

8 Fidelco Gth 24* + 4* Up 35.7

9 Mite Corp 7'* + 14k Up 32.6

10 HornSiHar 54k + 14* Up 31.4

n Foodrama 5* + 1'/*' Up 31.3

12 Garcia Corp 2'* + / Up X.8

13 Aitamil Cp 6'/ + 1/ Up X.O

14 KitMfg Co 34* f 4k up 28.6

15 Solitron 2/* + '/ Up X.6

16 ElecAgd Dy 2'* + 4* Up 27.8

17 KirbyExp 14>* + 3* Up 27.5

18 Silo Inc S'* + 1'/* Up 27.0

19 Dynalect Cp 4'* + '* Up 26.9

X Weiman 24* + '* Up 26.7

21 Lynch Corp 3/* + H Up 23.8

22 DynellElec 64* + 14* Up 23.3

23 Piedmont In 2 + 4* up 23.1

24 Armin Cp 74* + 14* up 22.9

25 Veeco Instr 11H + 2'* Up 22.4

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Vintage Ent 24* - 4* Off 13.6

2 Burgess Ind 34* - /i Off 12 9

3 Sealectro 24k - 4* Off 12.0

4 Geni Explor 44k - 4* Off 11.6

5 Sierracin 544 - 4k Off 11.5

6 Logiconinc 6'* - '/ Off 11.3

7 Nat Spinng 2'/k - * Off 10.0

6 UVind wt 44k - /^ Off 9.5

9 Spector fnd 6* H Off 9.3

10 Bodin App 5 - '/ Off 9.1

11 Prud Group 34k - 4* Off 9.1

12 Rocor IntI 2/ - '* Off 9.1

13 KnIckerToy 25'* - 2'/ Off 9.0

14 Staffd Lowd 5'* - '* Off 8.9

15 Gorin Strs 3'* - 4* Off 8.8

16 Shopwelt in 24* - ',* Off 8.7

17 Tubos AAex 2 -3 16 Off 8.6

18 Elec Hose 4'/ - 4* Off 7.7

19 Simco Strs 3 - * Off 7.7

X Vulcan Corp 3 - * Off 7.7

31 Bell Indust 44* - 4* Off 7.5

22 Big DaddyL 44* - 4* Off 7.5

23 FlaRock in 3* - '/* Off 7.4

24 Tenna Corp 3'* - '/* Off 7.4

25 Kleer Vu In 3/* - '/* Off 7.1

26 Presley Co 944 - 4k Off 7.1

37 Ranchr Ex 14H - 1'* Off 7.1

Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bank Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmer* New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gray Tool Guardian Corp.

Karrelson Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn Independence Ntl. Bank invt. Life & Trust J.B. Ivey Justin IndS.

Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Piatt Little Mint Lowe's Co.

AAack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts Occidentiai Life Ins PRF Corp.

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Mt

Over The Counter Stocks

Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pits Natl Bank Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMiC Corp.

Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod.

Rival Mfg.

Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc,

Smoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Super Dollar Stores Teterent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trlon inc Unifi inc

Un Caro Banchshs Universal Foods Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which sacurities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 5.26 5.15 5:26 + 18

AcornFund 13 57 13 X 13.57+ 39

Admiralty Grwt unavait Admiralty inc unavail Admiralty Ins unavail Advanlnv n ll.Ot 11.02 11 02+ 02

Aetna Fund 7.87 7.79 7.87+ u

Aetnaincom Shr 13 07 13.01 13 07 + 07

AfutureFd n 9 48 9.43 9 45 + 03

AllAmer Fund unavall Allstate SfkFd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr 9.54 9.43 9.54+ 17

5 25 5.21 5.23+ 05

ComwlthTr C

AmEquity Fd American Funds; Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am

DISTRICT CITED

The Greenville Home Service Division district of Pilot Life Insurance Co. was recognized as one of the companys leading districts in the production of business during Pilots recently completed Managers' Month sales campaign..

The district, headed by H. H. Howard, was honored for its achievement during special ceremonies at Pilots home office in Greensboro.

__ . 6.63 6.57 6.63+ 11

GrowthFd Am 4 54 4.45 4.54 + 12

IncomaFd Am 16.52 16 X 16.52+ .32

InvCoA 14.62 14.43 14.62+ .32

NawPtrsp Fd 15 95 15.71 15.95+ .37

WashMutI inv 7.04 6 95 7 04+ 14

Amtr Ganaral;

AGanCap Bd AGanCap Gth AGan Income 6.64 6.58 6.64+ .09

AGan Ventura 10 86 10.53 10.86 + 44

6.92 6.85 692+ .10

6.83 6.74 6 82+ 13

3.95 3.90 3.95+ .06

5.24 5.16 5.24+ .12

5.26 5.x 5.26+ 09

5.36 5.x 5.35+ .08

2.74 2.67 2.74+ 09

PNBPANEL

As a part of its training program for customer service r^resentatives. Planters National Bank recently called on a panel of representative customers to help evaluate the banks performance in several customer service areas.

The panel, representing Planters offices in the eastern section of the state, consisted of members from Greenville, Manteo, Nashville, Oxford, Rich Square, Roanoke Rapids, and Rocky Mount. T. 0. Andrews of Greenville served as a panel member.

The panels function, according to Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, assistant vice president of PNBs operations department, was to give emphasis to the special needs and viewpoints of the banks customers.

Equity Grth FufYdOf Am Provid*hf Fd AmGrowth Fd Am ins&ind Aminvtstor n AmNat Growfh Artchor Group. Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund B Incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd

Composite B8.S Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolidat Inv ConstellnGth n ContMutinv n CountryCap in OavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group; Decatur inc Delaware Fd Deichester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgCox Bat DodgCxStk n Drexei Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom TaxExempt Third Century EagieGrth Shr Eaton8.Howard; Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdItSplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Fairfield Fund FarmBur Mut

1.52

1.x

1.52 +

.03

avail

8 94

881

8 94 +

.18

783

7.74

7.83+

.14

11.x

11.45

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10.75

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10.75+

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6.17

605

6.16+

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669

6.x

6.69+

.13

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13.02+

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32.29

33.10

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12.13

11.94

12.13 +

11.46

11.29

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.27

9.41

9.43

9.48 +

.06

4.77

467

4.77+

.13

4.13

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22.40

22.x

22.40 .

16.31

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.41

10.13

9.98

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12.63+

5.x

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14.99

14.x

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10.03

7.23

7.18

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12.29

12.15

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8.67

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8.N

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9.43

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16.91 +

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10.85

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15.x

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869

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(Continued On Page &15)

100 IX IX .

7,11 7.06 7.11+ .07

7 61 7.54 7.61- .05

10.x lO.X IO.X+ .01

4.92 4.88 4.X+ .06

7.25 7.17 7.25+ .13

10.42 10.33 10 42+ 17

7.92 7.81 7.92+ X

American Stock Exchange

7.88 7.79 7.88+ .13

4.97 4.95 4.97+ .03

6.29 6.21 6.29+ .15

10.72 10.57 10.72+ 27

NEW YUHK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

MOTION GRANTED

A motion by the U.S. Justice Department to dismiss its appeal in the civil antitrust suit against The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. was granted this week by Baltimore Federal District Judge C. Stanley Blair.

'The dismissal leaves standing an early decision by the U.S. District Court which held that the acquisition of McCulloch Corp., a Los Angeles based manufacturer of gasoline powered chain saws, did not violate federal antitrust laws.

Since the acquisition in 1973, Black and Decker has operated McCulloch under a hold-separate agreement.

Babsonlncom n

1.82

1.81

1.82

Sales

Babsonlnvmt n

9.82

9.78

9.82 +

.11

hds High LOW LastChg.

BtaconHiliMt n

8.51

8 40

8.51 +

Aegis Corp

333

!>*

1%+ %

Beaconlnv n

9.62

9.53

9.61 +

.10

Alleghy Airl

243

5/4

5/4.....

Bargtr Group:

AMIC Corp.OX

454

16'*

17/+1%

IX Fund

7.27

7.18

7.23+

ArmlnCp .12

535

7% + 1%

101 Fund

9 02

8.85

9 02-f

.25

Asamera .25

11%

10%

I0%- %

BtrkShire Cap

8.18

8.10

8.18-f

AtiasCMB .08e

579

3*.....

Bondstock Cp

4 93

4.83

4.93+

.16

Austral Oil

351

15%

14%

14%- %

BostFound Fd

9 54

9.48

9.54+-

Autmat Rad

169

5/4- /4

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.49

3.42

3.49+

BaldorEI .34

10%

10% - '*

Calvin Bullock:

BanlstrCtI ?0e

325

8'*

8%+ %

Bullock Fund

13.14

12.97

13,14 +

.27

Bellind .MA

327

4%- %

Canadian Fnd

7 31

7.29

7.29 +

Berg Bruns

286

5H+ %

Dividend Shrs

3 20

3.16

3.x +

BowVall 10

529

23>'4

19'*

22'4+2%

Monthly Incm

14 97

14.94

14.97 +

BradfdN .20

292

9*+ %

Nation WideS

10.15

10.x

10.154

,21

BrascanA l

162511'*

IP*

I1%- '/4

NY Venture

11 22

n.x

11 22 +

CKPet 20e

320

17%

16%

17%+ %

CG Fund

10.x

'2:11

10.x +

.34

CMI Corp

X239

2%+ %

CG IncomeFd

868

8.68 +

.04

Carbon ,80a

465

37%-l

CapitPresrv Fd

1.x

l.X..

Caressa .X

445

5% + l

CenturyShr Tr

1174

11.62

11.74 +

Carnat 1.40a

522

78%+1%

Challenger inv

10.22

10.03

10.22 +

.30

CerM pf 2.25

xlX 33%

22*

22*44- '*

CharfdrFd inc

13.68

13%

13.65 +

Champ Horn

2440 4*

3%.....

Chase Gr Bos:

CircleK 60

9*+ /4

Fund

6.56

6.51

6.54 +

.06

Coachmn

553

17/4

15%

17*+ %

Frontier Cap

3.69

3 64

3.69 +

.06

Coleman .66

709

15'*

14%

15%+ P*

Sharehold

7.63

7.56

7.62+

.10

Concrd Fab

183

5%+ %

Special

5 46

5.X +

ConOii Gas

401

10*

10*- %

Cheapside Doilr

11.81

11 63

11.79 t-

Consyne Cp

8%+ *

Chemical Fund

7.83

7.77

7.82 +

.13

Cookind .40

133

W/4

17%

19 +1%

CNAMgemt Fds:

Cornelius .40

10*

10%+ %

Liberty Fund

4.x

4.49

4.56-F

CrutcR .36

969

10%

10%+ *

Manhattan Fd

2.x

3.69

2.70 +

.04

Damson Oil

771

7%+ %

Schuster Fd

7.13

7.x

7.13+

.18

Dataprod

168912%

11%

12 + %

Colonial:

Dome Petri

1661374

32*

37 +3%

Convertible

9.26

9.12

9.26 +

.16

Dynlctn .06e

734

3>*

4*+ %

Fund

9.73

9.68

9.73+

.11

DynAmer

223

s%+ %

Grwth Shr

5.05

5.03

5 04 +

EarthRes J

934

16%

17%+ P*

Income

8.91

8.x

8.91 +

.03

ElcorCp .10

6%- %

ColumbGrth n

15 52

15.27

15.52 +

.33

FDlInc .Ole

2%.....

ComwfhTr A&B

1.02

1 02

1.02 +

.01

Falcons .X

124632%

32%+P*

4% 4+

CATALOG AVAILABLE

The 1977 Continuing Education Course Catalog of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers is now available.

The Institute announced that it will offer 55 classes in nine different appraisal courses at 13 locations throughout the nited States during 1977. The courses will range from basic appraisal principles to more advanced and specialized studies in appraising.

The new catalog and enrollment forms may be obtained free by writing the Director of Education, American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, 430 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60611.

4H+ V*

7V+ % 6 + * 231*- * 7V+ '/* 49*+ H

What The Stock Market Did

Two.

ThisPrev.YMr. Yars w*kw*kago. .90..

Advances .......1545 1123 798 793

Declines ........ 401 727 931 9X

Unchanged 16 1 241 322 286

Total issues .......2107 2091 X51 2X1

New yearly highs 402 278 22 3

New yearly lows .. X 44 9 3 482

Fed Resrces 429

Filmwy 85t 286

Frontier Air 137

GRiCp 391

GiantYel 10| 311 7^

Gladding Cp 515 8'6

GtBasin Pet 2154 5>*

GtLkCh .28 280 X* 31^ 34* + 3*

Harmn 40b 194

HartzM 22e 28$ m

HouOilM 90 478245 HuskyO X 347 W/

Hycel Inc 145 3H 3* 3H . .

ImpOilA .86 836 18'* 18**-+ V*

Incoferm A 102 14'* 14 14 - ^

Instrum Sys 1756

intI Banknot 8X

Interway Cp 172 Vl/k

239^ 24%+ %

13%+* * 42% 43%+ 1% 17 19 +2

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y. Stock* .....................2107

N Y. Bonds ............... 1649

American Stocks ............1165

American Bonds ................. 139

InvDivers A 20e 442 1% 16^ Kaisrind .26 x17^l3%13

Kewanee 72 2036$*^

KinArk Crp 2X

LafyRad .26 3X

LeeEntr .52 67 W*

Lincoln Am 218 4

LoewThe wt 882 7

Marinduq B 221 1

.211 907 3V

X XI 15'

11 +l-4 18%+I% 13%+ % 33%+ % 1%+ % 8%+ %

14% 14%+ %

i,/3+ *

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 5X Stock index;

High Low Cleae Chg. 4X Industrials 116.31 114.97 116.31 +2.M

20 Transporttn 14.87 14.M, 14.85 + .14

40 Utilities 53 03 52.x 53.03 + .92

40 Financial 12.55 12.28 12.55 + .39

5X Stocks 104.70 103 49 104.70 +1.94

3%+ *

WEEKLY SALES

Thisweek ThisWeek AYearAgo

AAcCutO Megoint AAillerWo MitchlE NKinney Cp Nat Paragn.X 115 11* 10'* I0%- %

Nat Patent 1022 " - -

NProc .82e 372

NYTimes

Nolex Cp 116

NorCdn Oils 157 7%

Ozark A Kle 237 8%

PaMCorp .40 379 * 28'4 29*/++ 1*

PertecCmp 7X r

Plant Ind 183 8

Plantrnc .12 147 34'

PrenHa 1.12 422 34

Presley Cos 547 10%

ReschCti RisdonM Roblnfech

+ % - V* 23'* 23V>- % 22% 23%+ % 9%- %

IS/ 17 23% 24 X>* X

NY Bonds American Stocks .. 15,860.0X 8,697,535

American Bonds .....S7,370,0X S3.813,0X

Midwest Stocks 6,460,0X 4.475,OX

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................15,860,0X

Week ago..................I2.140.0X

Year ago ...................?. .8,697,5X

Jan 1 to date.............X3.7X.290

1975 to date..................X3.9S6.946

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week .................87.3X.0X

Week ago................$5,700.000

Year ago..............$3,8tX0X

RyanH ShearH Shnandh Oil 110: Spencer .06e 110 Syntex X 2X.

System Eng 235 Tenna Corp 118 TerraC 60a XI UIPCp .16 51

UnAirPd .56 42

Un Asbestos UnBrand wt USFIItr Vernitron

131919% 18V* 19 + % .40 X311 19% 16% 18% + !% 345 15% 13% IS +1'*

25'* 27*+ 1% 3% 4%+ %

'* 21%+ % 35 6% 6 6%+ %

18 9% 3% 3*- %

01 H>* 10 11* + 1*

51 3Vj 3% 3%+ %

42 8% 8% 8V*- %

132313 16 3%3ni6+116

XI 9 16 % 7 16.....

24 S187194 10% 12%+2*

4'*+ *

.10 123 3% 2*

05 79 4% 4>*

529 9% 9%

EtgGiffi

O/fVettf * Lexikon 82

World's only electric portable with interchangeable typing halls

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commis Sion.

Bid Asked

Aerofron 2% 3

American Furniture 2% 3'*

Atl. Pepsi Btl. 16 17

Bnkrs. Trst of SC 14/? 15/?

Bassett Furn. 17% 18'/?

Beamon Eng. 1%

Bi Lo 20% 21%

Black IndS. 1 1'/>

Branch Corp. 15 15%

Brenner inds. 5% 6%

Burnup & Sims 3% 4*

Burris Inds 1% 2'+

Cannon Mills 15% 16'*

Carmine Foods 1'* 1%

Carolina Cas. ins 4 4'/

Car. P&L 9.10PFO IX

Caro. Steel Corp 22%

Caro Wise Florist 1'*

Cato Corp 3/* 4

Central Caro. Bank 18'/ 19%

Central Vermont IS 15/

Weekly Stock' Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOX) Sales(hds)Last

IBM ................. $103,863X15 271

Am Tel&Tel........... $91,8X 14584 63%

Gen AAotors.......... $76,263 10376 73%

Exxon 851.065 9844 52%

Gen Elec.............. $45.ax 8704 53*

East Kodak. .6..... $40,205 4751 84>*

AAcDonald .......... $37.855 6962 53%

Xerox Cp ............. S37.X4 6573 56%

Tandy Corp.......... 836,776 9742 37%

Utah Int.............. 8X.395 5435 67

Occiden Pet........... 835.076x16410 21%

AtlRichfi ............. 833,511 5644 S9

Kresge SS............ 8X.375 X53 42%

Philip AAorr........... 833,X2x5323 62%

Polaroid ............. 832,689 8436 31%

A splendid Christnms idea^

The typewriter that allows you to change type faces as you change your moods. Formal. Informal: As easy as that. A rainbow of ribbon cartridges, ! black, red, blue, green or brown ribbons that you change;

as quickly as you read this sentence: We ll give you ah extra typing ball (Retail Cost $ ? 3) free, when you purchase an Olivetti Lexiki n 82, anytime between now and Decembqf 24,1976.

On the Mall Downtown Greenville

FMTBISTATE SEOJRITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS ^ CBOE OPTIONS

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

Greenville account executives

James W. Black 308 Evans St.

John R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834

William D. Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152

Lawlon H. Nisbet. vice president and manager

CALL 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK IMARKET

INFORMATION

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hixnc Office: Charloiic. VC .Asheville Burlington Clinton Goldstxxo Creenstxvo Greenville jwksonville Kinston l.incolntofi Lumberton .New Bern Newton Roanoke Rapids Rock>' Mount Salisburv Sanford Statesville Wilmington AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmston-Saiem Columbia. SC .Myrtle Beach. SC Rixk Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York NY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12, U7-B-15

Mutual FunHs

(Continued From page I-

Fdrated Fundt: Am Laadart Empire Fd Fo*jrth Emplr FidaMty Group: Bond Dtb Capital Contrafund Dally Incoma Dattiny Equity Incom Mapallan Muni Bond Fidality Puritan Salam

Thrift Trust Tn^

Financial Prog: DynamFd n industFd n incomaFd n Fit Invastors: Oitcovary FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n FortyFourWM n Found GrtMuth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sac Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund inc Grp: Comn>arca Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund OenEIS&SPr Fd GenSacurit n Growthind n Hamilton;

Fund HOA Growth Fund income HartwaiiGrth n HartwilLaver n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd ISi Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth income Bost unavail

f.l2 9.05 9.12+ 11

19.27 19.09 19.27+ .

H.13 17.94 11.13+ 27

i.M 1.80 S.03+ 01

8.86 8.81 8.88+ 11

12.50 12.25 12.50+ 40

1.00 1.00 1.00 . 8.87 8.M 8.87+ 27

15.30 15.02 15.30+ .39

21.79 21.45 21.79 + 52

10.25 10.17 10.25+ .08

16.23 16.00 16.23+ .10

10.99 10.84 10.99+ .21

4.72 4.62 4.72+ .13

11.49 11.48 11.49+ .03

21.77 21,45 21.77+ .08

4 65 4.31 7.77

5.69

6.93

8.90

8.55

8.26

4.60

4.27

7.72

5.65

6.87

8.84

847

8.16

4.65+ .07 4.31+ .07 7.77+ 08

5.69+ .07 6.93+ .11 8.90+ .07 8.55+ .11 8.26+ .13

12.71

4.66 4.62 4.66+ .06

12.72 12.53 12.72+ .27

9.19 9.11 9.19+ .13

8.63 8.54 8.63+ 06

7.02

5.74 4.71

1.75 10.00

2.54

3.31

9.01

8.62

8.18

6.90

5.71

464

1.73

9.97

2.44

3.28

898

8.50

8.11

7 02+ 19 5.73+ .07 4.71+ 09 1.75+ .02 9.97+ 05 2.44- .04 3.31+ .07 9,00+ .07

8 55+ .14 8.18+ .17

9.10 9.04 9.10+ .16

8.03 7.90 8.03+ .22

10.91 10.68 10.91+ .34

8 39 8.19 8.39+ .33

28.00 27 74 28.00+ .41

9.40 9.38 9.39 + 02

18.53 18.35 18.53+ .34

4.45 4.40 4.45+ .08

6.90 6.82 6.90+ .13

9.29 9.14 9.29+ .22

11.15 11.04 11.15+ .15

7.38 7.22 7.36 + 26

10.37 10.20 10.37+ .30

1.26 1.24 1.26+ .03

1.00 1.00 d.OO ..

15.79 15.61 15.79+ .31

4.61 4.52 4.52- 08

3.64 3.54 3.54- 08

10.63 10.56 10.56

2.87 2.85 2.85

industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors investGuil n Invest Indicator investTr Bos Inv Counsel:

Capa marica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IsteiFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd 82 DiscBd B4 incomFd Ki GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom Si incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gth Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl; SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Incocne Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co; Freedom Fd lndependi*Fd AAass Fd ASass Financl: MIT MiG MID MFD MCD MFB AAathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutuaiShrs n NEA Mutual Natiindust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NkholasFdln n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n Omega Fund OneWiMiam n Oppenhelmer Fd; Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Mon.,

Tinse OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PlneStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned tnvest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n ProFund n Provider Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George

3.00

7.94

8.60

1.59

2.91

8.21

7.69

8.34

1 59

3.00+ .12 8.30+ .13 7.69- .06 8.60+ .33 1.59+ .01

10.75 10.62 10.69+ .12

5.93

5.41

4.90

9.39

3.22

19.40

9.60

6.67

5.14

5.92 5.93+ .03

5.36 5.41+ .09

4.88 4.90+ .04

9.32 9.39W .12

3.18 3.21+ .05

19.15 19.40+ .39

9,58 9.60+ .05

6.55 6.67+ .10

5.03 5.14+ .13

20.81 20.75 20.79+ .23

6.50 6.46 6.50+ .05

11.10 10.94 11.10+ .28

17.71 17.56 17.71+ .18

9.20 9.13 9.20 ,.13

19.69 19.63 19.66 + 06

6.17 6.12 6.16+ .07

21.21 20,92 21.21+ .44

3.92 3.88 3.92+ .07

18.11 18.07 18.07+ .02

19.73 19.68 19.73+ .05

8.x 8.27 8.X+ .04

7.69 7.64 7.69+ .08

5.19,, 5.15 5.18+ .07

19.16 18.92 19.16+ .41

9.65 9. 9.65+ .23

7.47 7 34 7.47+ .21

3.69 3.61 3.69+ 12

3.23 3.19 3.23+ 07

7.08 6.99 7.07+ ,17

14.22 13.91 14,22+ ,34

8.x 8.39 8.X+ .16

10.82 10.77 10 78- .06

15.84 15.62 15.84+ X

7.27 7.10 7.27+ JO

8.19 8 06 8.19 21

11 36 11.25 11.36 + 14

3.x 3.47 3.49- .10

10.78 10.70 10.78+ .14

9.35 9.32 9.35 + 04

9.98 9.98 9.98

10.11 10.02 10.03- .06

8.09 7.99 8.09+ .14

7.55 7.46 7.55+ .17

11.01 10.91 11.01+ .16

Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage unavaii Security Funds.

Equity 3.98

Invest 7.48

Ultra 9.56

Sentinel Group;

A- p^ .f. ;

Balanced Fd 7.94 Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds:

Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis Kemper;

Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal stalest inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n stein Roe Fds;

Balance n CapOpn Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n TOthCent Grth 20thCent inc USAACapGth n USAAIncFd USGovt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont income income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd;

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders:

Income Ingest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Fst index ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eg Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin inc

10.46 10.33 10.45' .39

8.06 8.04 8.06+ .03

8.18 8.16 8.17+ .04

10.76 10.69 10.70+ .05

12.21 12.13 12.17+ .10

1.77 1 76 1.76+ .02

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.36 5.25 5.34+ .14

8.82 8.65 8.82+ .25

8.26 8.12 8.26+ 21

12.77 12.43 12.77+ .44

23.68 23.26 23.68+ .73

15 21 14.95 15.21+ .X

9.66 9.51 9 66+ .24

10.05 10.05 10.05+ .01

Dilemma In Search Of Energy Sources

By BEL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -An environmental battle over the biggest coal strip-mining operation ever prop(>sed fw

Tennessee spotlights a national dilemma in the search for new energy sources.

AMAX Coal Co., Indianapolis, Ind., has been denied a water (]uality permit by the state as

the first step in its plan to strip . the coal from an acre a day of southeast Tennessee for the next 20 years. It is appealing to the state Water Quality Control Board, since the water quality

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12.37 12 71+ .48

17.28 17.14 17.21+ .26

18.77 18.56 18.77+ .37

10.53 10.37 10.X+ .34

8.80 8.67 8.80+ .31

14.67 14.18 14.18+ .01

10.92 10.89 10.90+ .02

100 1.x 1.W.....

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7.95 7.89 7.93+ .10

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18.21 18.07 18.X+ 36

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12.81 12.68 12.81 f .35

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11.35 11.14 11.34+ .33

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13.54 13.40 13.54+ .35

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8.03 7.99 8.03+ 10

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MASSIVE MUNITIONS CACHE POUND-The Los Angeles County Sheirff said FYiday these weapons were part of dght tons of munitions found on property owned by Dcmald Wiggins of suburban Ontario, east of Los Angeles. The

sheriff said Wiggins home also yielded stacks of Nazi and right-wing litoature. Wiggins t(4d police another man sUh^ the material on his proprty. (APWirephoto)

penim is ihc first step to a surface mining permit under state law.

Despite detailed plans by AMAX to reconstruct several small streams and reclaim the land as it goes, the state contends the environmental damage to the water would make the proposal impossible.

Thirteen months eariier, when the Tennessee Valley Authority was seeking a license to operate the worlds largest nuclear power plant near Hart-sville, Tenn., several witnesses said TVA had not fully explored the potential of coal-fired steam plants, which now generate most of the agencys power for seven Southeastern states.

TVA subsequently lost a battle with the Environmental Protection Agency and was forced to install $250 million worth of equipment to remove sulfur dioxide from the stacks of its coal-fired plants. It contends nuclear power is safe, cheaper and cleaner.

At that time, Dr. Charles Roos, a Vanderbilt University physics professor, claimed TVA was manipulating its figures to show that nuclear power costs less than coal.

TVA, incidentally, says AMAX has not discussed selling the coal it hopes to mine in southeast Tennessee to that agency, although an AMAX spokesman said some of the coal would be for the electric power industry. Most of it, how

ever, is believed destined for overseas steel mills; the only substantial coal produced in southeast Tennessee now is shipped to Japan.

Among those who have recently expressed concern over delays in finding new sources of energy is John Shac-ter, a chemical engineer employed by Union Carbide Nuclear Co., Oak Ridge.

As chairman of the energy education and communications committee of the American Society of Chemical engineers Shacter recently complained that neither President Ford nor President-elect Jimmy Carter had dealt adequately with the energy crisis during the summer campaign.

He said he is not familiar with AMAXs operation and cannot comment on it specifically. But, emphasizing that he was speaking only as one individual, he said, In broad terms, if were looking for the perfectly clean, absolutely sate energy source that has absolutely no effect on the environment, whatsoever, there is no such energy source.

Much of the cross-examination by attorneys representing the state and five different environmental groups at the Water Quality Control Board hearing dealt with the effect of the AMAX (^ration on water

wells, springs and aquatic life, including mlcnKirganisms.

AMAX conceded it would interrupt the flow of at least one stream during its mining operation. But, witnesses said, any streams would be reconstructed and the land would be reclaimed.

Many of the streams in the area are narrow and shallow and are*wet only in rainy weather. Ollie Smith, a Nashville geological consultant to the company, said he found only five springs in the 10,000 acres which AMAX plans to mine during its first nine years. There are no municipal or public water supply systems which would be effected, he said.

But he and Dr. Ron Gilbert, another consultant, conceded the water table could be lowered as much as 100 feet by the mining (^ration.

If necessary, the company says, it will deepen wells.

Among those testifying was S. Leary Jones, who retired Nov. 1, 1975, as director of the health departments water quality control division. The division issues water quality permits to strip miners, altlxMigh AMAX did not fUe its application until Jones had been retired a month.

It was not turned down for another three months, although Jones testified he knew of AMAXs plans before he retired.

Active Trading

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UN CONFERENCE BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina will host the UN Conference on Water from March 14-17, 1977. UN organizers are already making plans for the conference, which will focus on

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when experts say more than 8 billion people will inhabit the earth. More than 150 countries are expected to participate in the conference.

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17 56 17.39 17.56 + 31 9.05 99 9.05+ .12

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0.49 0.42 0.49+ 10

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14.79 14.70 14.79+ .11 9.91 9.72 9.00+ .33

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The custom of using a Christmas tree began in Germany and was first mentioned in an anonymous chronicle in 1605.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Wiito-

NEW YORK (AP) - Talk of a tax cut to stimulate the economy gave the stock market a strong upward push this past week in the busiest trading in nine months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed*22.60 to 973.15, reaching its highest level since early October.

Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index recorded a 1.94 gain to 104.70, and the New York Stock Exchange com-p(ite index picked up 1.13 to 56.33.

Big Board volume averaged 26.66 million shares a day. providing brokers with a nice year-end infusion of business. It was the busiest week since March 8-12, when the daily average was 27.25 million.

Topic A all week on Wall Street was the possibility of some early moves by President-elect Carter to pump some life into the recently sluggish economy.

Emissaries from several different groups proposed to Carter a combination of tax reductions and spending increases on the order of $15 billion.

Carter remained noncommit-al about what he might decide. But Thomas Bert Lance, who has been named to be the new presidents budget chief, said he believed Carter would choose to pu^ for a tax cut.

and investors seemed to be thinking the same thing.

In addition. Wall Street seemed to be going on the assumption that a tax cut would prove to be the proper medicine for the economys ills. .

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13.95 13.7$ 13.95+ .31

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11.82 11.72 11.82+ 16

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7.x 7.37 7.X+ .39

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7.x 7.16 7.X+ 16

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7.84 7.77 7.84+ .11

10.11 10.00 10.11+ .18

11.79 11.57 11.79+ .27

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14 09 13 91 13.91+ .06

MEMO

SUBJECT: Executive Search And Recruitment

GENTLEMEN-

Are you seeking a key man or woman for your organization for any of the fol lowing reasons:

* You need a backup for someone retiring

* You need a backup for someone being promoted

* Ytou want to replace a person Who has plateaued ^

* You want more time with the family and need an assistant

* You want to expand your business and need special expertise in the new area.

Whatever your situation may be, I can personally assist you, quietly and confidentially in locating the right person for your needs.

Very truly yours.

jAsaociateg

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE S21 CotancheStreet, Greenville, N.C.-Phone919-752-5188

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taxbteak.

Oh, what a difference a day inakesi Open an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal Savings by December 31. and you get a 76 tax break. Wait til January 1, and you don't, j Who qualifies? Anyone not covered by a retirement plan, whether

youre an employee, or self-employed. If you both qualify, you and your wife or husband can set up separate IRAs for double retirement income.

Heres how First FederaJ Savings IRA works. You can save as much as $1,500 or 15?o of your income (whichever is less) every year, in one lump sum or in small amounts over the year. You pay no taxes on your retirement contributions or the interest they earn until you retire ... when your tax rate should be substantially lower, and your exemptions higher.

Your retirement savings will grow' fast, t(X), because First F'ederal Savings pays high interest on both passbook accounts and certificates of deposit. Get all the facts on First Federal Savings IRA. Fill out and mail this coupon today come in and see us. If you work during our office hours, well be to meet with you any evening. Just

call for an appointment.

First Federal Savings and lx>an Association of Pitt County P.O. Box 1039 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Yes, Im interested in more information alxtut First Federal Savings IRAs.

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Serving all of Pitt County with offices in Greenville, Farinville, Grifton and Ayden

MOUSE CALL - A RuhUu) giri tries out a Mickey Mouse teleplioae, one of the attractioos at the American Blcenteimla]

ExMbttkm in Moscow currently. A variety ct tdephooe modds are included in the display. (AP Wirephoto)

Health Services

Schedule December 13-December 17

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

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

Sickle CeU Tests-Available by referral.

VD Clinic Monday, December 13, 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, December 14, 8 a.m.-12noon.

Friday, December 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday, December 13, 8 a.m,-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, December 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up-Monday, December 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4p.m.

Wednesday, December 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, December 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, December 14, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, December l, 12 noon - 4 D.m. Nurse Practitioner

in attendence. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenatalWednes-' day, December 15, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer GlnicWednesday, December 15, 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Prenatal Clinic-Tuesday, December 14,8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Cllnlcs-Friday, December 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Pediatric Sreening ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Friday, December 17,1-4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrlcs.Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, December 13, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Friday, December 17, 9 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. Farmville Mini Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.

Chest Clinic Monday, December 13, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Thursday, December 16,8:30 -11 a.m. & 1 -3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Ap

pointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.-

Tuesday December 14 Farmville

Wednesday December 15 Bethel

Thursday December 16 Ayden

Friday December 17 Grlmesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ContnrfServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Conununicable Disease Con-S trol and InvestigationDaily upon request.

JC Awards Night Slated

Aeroflot Using Aerial Microbus

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet airline Aeroflot has begun using short-range turboprop planes whjch are manufactured in Czechoslovakia, the Tass news agency reports.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees will honor the Outstanding Young Farmer, Outstanding Young Educator, and Outstanding Young Law Officer in January, according to Steve Evans, President.

An award will be given to each of the men honored, for having demonstrated acheive-ment, leadership, and ability in his area of endeavor. The nominee must be a resident of the Winterville area, and must be between the ages of 18-35 not becoming 36 years old before January 1,1977.

Nomination forms may be picked up at Rays Barber SIk^, Nobles Exxon and the Depot Grill in Winterville.

All nomination forms must be received by the Winterville Jaycees Awards Committee before midnight, December 30, 1976.

The Selection Committee will be composed of five outstanding Winterville Community residents who are not Jaycees.

Nominations should be sent to Winterville Jaycees in care of Randy Avery, Chairman, P.O. Box 805 Winterville, N.C. 28590.

Described as an aerial microbus, the L-410 plane is

being used to carry passengers and freight on domestic flights.

Evimvthing you always wanted to know about IRA.

Q. What is IRA?

A. An Individual Retirement Account.

Q. How does it work?

A. Each year you deposit a portion of your income to your IRA. The amount you deposit can legally be up to 15^/o of your annual earnings, but cannot exceed $1,500 per year.

Q. Does IRA earn interest? A. Yes. The highest rate allowed by law.

Q. How is it different from a regular savings account?

A. There are some big differences.

The amount you deposit isn't subject to taxes. For example, if you earn $15,000 this year and deposit $1,500 to your IRA, your tax base would drop to $13,500. The tax break applies to interest earned too.

Q. How do I start an IRA?

A. Come to Home Savings before December 31, and we'll be glad to get you started.A^HOME SIINGS

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122-124 SOUTH AAAIN STREET FARAAVILLE.N.C. PHONE 753-3101

YE OLE HOUSE. . .owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Moye is now used as a farm office and recreation

hmise.

Evening Candlelight

Homes Tour Set

Old houses. They are often eyesores. They litter the backroads, lower the property values in older neighborhoods. Their paint peels; their porches sag; their floors are rotten; jagged glass juts from their windowsills. Yet, which one of us has not detected, at one time or another, a quiet charm amid this decay? Which one of us has not longed to capture our own piece of history by renovating one of these run-down or abandoned buildings?

Few people are ultimately willing to invest the enormous amount of time and energy necessary to realize this dream, but the Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church In Farmville has arranged for some who have to share thir homes for a few hours today with the rest of us. Only one of the six houses in Farmvilles first Candlelight Christmas Tour of Homes has been built since 1921, and four of the homes were in advanced states of disrepair when the present owners acquired them.

The oldest home on the tour, YE OLE HOUSE, belongs to Jackie and Hardy Moye. Mrs. Moye has traced the house back to the l820s, and she believes further research will prove that the house is even older. Built by Mr. Moyes ancestors on the

original road into Greene County, the house sits about half a mile back from Highway 13. The land the house sits on was given to the Moye family in a land grant from England.

The Moyes have been working on the house, which they use as a farm office and a recreation house, since 1969. Their first task was to tear down a 100 year old addition which threatened to ruin one side of the original house. They added a new face to the fireplace to support the existing brick and left the original beams and the studs in one wall exposed. Although the hand-whittled stairs are now carpeted for safety, it is possible to view their underside from a closeHn Mr. Moyes office. The hotise was put together with hand-whittled pegs approximately one inch thick. The original wainscoting still graces the walls downstairs, and the original pine panelling is the major attraction of the room upstairs. One of the more interesting articles in the house is a hand-written land deed dated 1848.

HEATH HOUSE on Content-nea Street, the home of Glenda and Butch Heath, was built in 1915 by John Baker. For many years it was used by the Catholic Church as a convent, but when Heath bought it from the church

in January, 1976, it had been unocciq)ied for sbc or seven years. It was in such terrible condition that the banks were extremely reluctant to loan the Heaths the money to restore it. The floors were rotten, and the back of the house was burned out. However, by July the Heaths were ready to move in. Where the hole In the back of the house had been, there was a new kitchoi. Closed-up fireplaces in the living room and dining room had been reopened and rebuilt. The attic had proved to be a treasure trove, yielding, among other things, an early recliner (now in the den) brought by the Bakers from Virginia, and the Queen Anne chair which now sits in the enhance hall near a solid oak kneeling bench, one of six left by the nuns. The original hand pump still sits on the back porch.

A young couple, the Heaths are understandably proud of their elegant old home. The most interesting rooms are the living room, which is decorated with Victorian furniture and which features a dome ceiling, the dining room with its original wainscoting, its beautiful bay window, and the 116^year-old Beltar clock over the mantel, and the transverse hall which runs from the front door to the back. On the front door modified

scroll nwlding accentuates Uk. doors oval pane of bevelled glass and the fan lights and side Jlghts, also of bevelled glass, of the glass in the house is inal.

home of Leslie and Jay Brumbeloe, at 416 E. Wilson St., had also been uiiocciq)ied for six years before they bought it. In fact, it had been condemned, and the City of Farmville was pressuring the owner to tear it down. Instead, the Bnimbeloes. who have renovated several other old homes in other towns, transformed it into a showplace of which the whole neighborhood is proud. They did almost all the work themselves with the help of Charles Rogerson from Grimesland, a general carpenter and an authority on old houses. They added only one room, the kitchen, but they rearranged the entire back portion of the 77-year-old home.

The den is the familys favorite room, and it illustrates dramatically Mrs. Brumbeloes principal rule-of-thumb use everything. The di features a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams left over from other parts of the house. The focal point of the room is the housef original chimney, which was uc covered by the Brumbeloes an which reaches to the ceiling.

When Mr. and Mrs. Harolc Flanagan renovated their 1921 home on Grimmersburg St. they added a large new additioi to the back of the house. The new part includes a kitchen, a breakfast room, a utility room, a family room, and a huge recreation room iq)stairs. Purchased by the Flanagans in 1973, Uk older part of the house featurea the original wainscoting. Um original windows, and peg flooR of random-width pine.. Th< fireplace in the living room wa reopened and faced with brie handmade around 1750 an brought from the birthplace c Flanagans grandmother. The house is decorated in Williamsburg colors and with 18th century furniture.

Like the Brumbeloes, the Flanagans are quite proud of their den. Tierpoles from tobacco bams dating back to 1907 were used for the ceiling beams. The fireplace is the focal point <rf the room. A replica of an eariy American fireplace, it has a 10-foot hearth with a crane and two bars for hanging pots. The opening is five feet by eight feet and is faced with Silas Lucas handmade bricks. Master craftsman Thomas Batts estimated that he laid enough brick in the firepface to brick most small homes.

Another old home on the tour is the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Text

and

Photos

Gail Michaels

THE HEATHS DINING ROOM. . is one of the most \ interesting rooms in the house. Mrs. Heath stands

beside the Christmas tree which decorates the rooms large bay window.

Lester Tumage. Unlike the others, this home has never needed renovation. Mr. Tur-nages great-grandfathers brother. Moses Tumage, built the house, and the Tumage family has lived in it for almost a century and a half. The front part was built in the l830's: the back part was added approximately 100 years ago. One of the most interesting family heirlooms in the house is the portrait of Tur-nages mother, painted in 1897 from a tintype done when she was 16 y^ars old. This portrait hangs above the sofa in the living room. In back of the house stands a camellia bush planted over 80 years ago by this same lady. The house will be decorated for the tour with camellias that the present Mrs. Tumage grows.

The brick colonial home of Mrs. Frank Dupree, III is not as

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 12,1976C-l

old as the other homes on the tour, but it, too, has a number of lovely antiques. SYC.AMORE MANOR is decorated with 18th century furniture and Williamsburg fixtures. In the living room there is an antique mantel and a solid brass antique fan recently acquired from Lex

ington. Ky. The dining room has antique panelling from Williamsburg and an antique cupboard. Mrs. Dupree is especially proud of her collection of oil paintings and the unusual marble and brass lamps throughout the house.

Mrs. Chester .Norxille is in

charge of organizing the tour, which will be conducted between the hours of 4 and 8 this afternoon, Dec. 12. Tickets cost $3.00, and they will be on sale from 4 to 8 in the sanctuary of the First Christian Church They may also be bought from any member of the church.

THE LIVING ROOM.. .In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tumage features a portrait above the sofa painted in

1897 from a tintype of Mr. Tumages mother.

BUILT IN 1899. . .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brumbeloe is one of the oldest homes on Wilson

Street, Farmville.

Couple Exchanges Vows

In Evening Ceremony

At Wit's End

AYDEN Ayden United Methodist Church was the setting of a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at eight oclock uniting Joanne Ray Bulow and Robert Stephen Venters in holy matrimony.

The Rev. Travis Owens officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. William V. Burke of Ayden directed the wedding.

The church was decorated with candelabra, greenery and white poinsettias. The mothers pews were tied with green velvet bows centered with white poinsettias.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Blackwell of Ayden, organist, and Miss Lisa Johnson of Greenville, who sang Day By Day and 1 Cant Help Falling In Love.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Bulow and the late Mr. William F. Bulow of Ayden. She was given in marriage by her brother, Michael D. Bulow. She wore a formal gown of polyester organza and Venise lace. It was fashioned with a scoop neckline and an empire bodice with Venise lace accented with seed pearls. All lace detail was repeated on the long bishop sleeves, on the A-line skirt, and built-in chapel train. The headpiece was a capuiet bordered with Venise lace from which fell to fingertip tiers of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses, red roses, and evergreens.

The matron of honor was Mrs. William F. Bulow III, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a for-' mal gown of green chiffon fashioned with a V neckline. Jill Bulow, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown Of green chiffon with a round neckline. They each carried a cascade arm bouquet of red carnations and holly with beribboned bells. Their headpieces were of red carnations and holly.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of pink knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue print formal gown with matching jacket. The mothers corsages were of miniature white carnations.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Venters and the late Spurgeon C. Venters of Ayden.

Best man was Ronald Venters, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jeffery Jarvis and Glenn Cannon, both of Ayden.

Robbie Bulow, brother of the bride, presided at the register. Todd Venters, nephew of the bridegroom, acted as acolyte.

The brides mother entertained friends and wedding party after the rehearsal at the fellowship hall of the church. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the threetiered, heart-shaped cake, the cake was served by Mrs. William Burke. Punch was poured by Mrs. Herrin Smith.

After a wedding trip to

Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Ayden. 'The bride Is employed by Daniel W. Harris, D. D. S. 'The bridegroom is employed by Dupont.

'The bride was entertained at a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ayden. Hostesses were Mrs.

Daniel W. Harris, Mrs. Dixie Harris and Mrs. Warren Wall.

A tea was given in honor of the bride at the Ayden Christian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilson Venters, Mrs. Ronald Venters, Mrs. Charles Venters and Miss Camille Venters, all of Aydi.

By Erma Bombeck

climb into coats or boots and sit on hard bleacher seats. Well watch the game on a colored television set.in comfort. Wanda! You have just described your own home

1 knew you wouldnt understand. Are you coming?

A car just ran over my foot, 1 grimacco.

Did anyone ever tell you youre a complalner?

Okay, you all know how 1 feel about camping.

A Motel 6 is about as primitive as 1 want to get. I just cannot understand people who are turned on by swishing their silverware in a mesh bag through a stream where a dog just relieved himself.

New Cookbook Published

A new recipe book that tells among other things how to prepare a congealed beet salad with horseradish dressing has just been published.

The 328 page cookbook, titled The Oratorio Singers at Ovens is a 328 page, yellow q>iral-bound volume with l^them as well as more cosmopolitan recipes.

Published as a fund raising project for the Charlotte Oratorio Guild, it is available through mail from; Charlotte Oratorio Office, Spirit Square, 110 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202. Price is $5.95 plus 75 cents postage (and 24 cents tax for N.C. residents) for a total of $8.94.

'That's why it came as a bit of a surprise when Wanda called last week and said, Before the football game next Saturday, were going to have a tailgate buffet.' "How far is the tailgate b.'iff'' from my all-electric kitchen ? Dont start that again. she said. You have to be the most boring, unimaginative person. I know. Dont you ever like to try anything different? Well pack a lunch, allow ourselves an hour or two before the game and have a fun time eating off the tailgate of the station wagon.

Youre right as usual, I told Wanda later. This is fun. 1 dont think Ive had so much fun since I slid down the deck of the Titanic without spilling a drop of my iced tea.

Well, if youre not having a good time, snapped Wanda. Its your fault . . . crouching back there behind the ^are tire. Why dont you stand around the tailgate like the rest of us?

Im cold! Besides, the sand

wich is dry.

Youre eating your glove.

I crawled out of the car and planted my feet firmly in the fresh tar, not daring to believe what I saw. The parking lot was an orgy of campers, folding tables, and tailgates. The entire football field was under siege. One lighted match and the entire place was set to blow.

Isnt this great? chirped Wanda. You know, even the food tastes different out in the air.

Youre ri^t, I said. nis doughnut tastes like it flunked Its emissions test.

One of these days, said Wanda softly, her eyes fixed vacantly, were going to go to a football game in a camper. Well have our own stove where we can cook steaks and a refrigerator where we can store salads. And therell be big, comfortable chairs and sofas where we can sit down and have a drink. We wont even have to

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Engagements Announced

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Stmday, December IJ, in^-c-3

MISS CAROL ANN PROCTOR.. .Is the daughter of Mrs. Lester Eugene Cobb of Fountain, and Mr. Amos Lee Proctor of Crisp, who announce her engagement to Matt Sugg Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edwin Cobb Jr. of Pinetops. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.

MISS MARILYNN RENATE KEARNS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Kearns of Rt. 2, Trinity, who announce her engagement to David Merill Sizemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sizemore of Greeneville, Tenn. The wedding will take place Jan. 8.

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Ask Friends About Staples

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1976 by Chtcago Tribune^N Y Naw Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Two of my friends recently had surgical staples placed in their ears by a doctor to help control their overeating.

Can you give me some information concerning the valid ity of this procedure? Is it a physical technique or is it just psychological, such as doctors giving patients supr pills?

Can these staples be harmful to a person's health?

CURIOUS IN TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: I'm writing this for our whole family. Our problem is our 30-year-old sister. She is very intelligent. holds a highly respected position, and makes a fantastic salary, but she thinks our bathroom is a library.

She takes magazines, books and newspapers into the bathroom and stays for hours. Its the only bathroom in the house, and besides our parents there are four of us younger kids living at home.

If anyone knocks on the door to use the bathroom, she gets angry.

Please put this in your column. She reads it every day in the bathroom.

KID SISTER

DEAR SISTER: Your sister may be very intelligent, but she is also very inconsiderate. If she plans to continue living at home and using the family bathroom as a library, she should use some loot from her fantastic -salary" to build a second bathroom.

DEAR CURIOUS: Its psychological. It has worked for some, but not for all. The only danger (which is slightl would be possible infection from the staples. Ask your friends who have them. They should know.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

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Santa Packing Diamonds For Newly Engaged

By JEANNE LESEM UPIFamUy Editor

About half the diamonds bought in America this year will arrive in Santas pack.

Most will be engagement lings. It's a good way for a fiance to buy a dual-purpose gift. Gets him off the hook for buying a Christmas present as weli.

"I did it myself, said Peter B, Eider with a broad smile. Elder is advertising and promotion manager for the Diamond Information Center, which represents the wOrids largest diamond marketing company, DeBeers Consolidated Mines.

DeBeers seils about 85 per cent of the worlds diamonds.

its not so much a tradition as a convenience to give a diamond engagement ring at Christmas. You dont have to give anything else.

In the jewelry business roughly half of all diamonds are purchased around Christmas.

Thats why June is big as a marriage month. Its convenient to have a six-months engagement, then be married. Elder said about 80 per cent , of the Christmas market consists of womens rings, including engagement rings and

right-hand, or cocktail rings. Diamonds are no longer the province of the extremely wealthy, he said. Increasing numbers of people get diamonds for Christmas; maybe 60 per cent are rings and the remaining 40 per cent pendants, earrings, bracelets, brooches. The single most popular

setting for engagement rings hasnt changed for generations, he said. It is still what is known as the Tiffany setting, a single solitaire round stone on a gold shank. This years choice is a narrow band.

. A very close second is a round solitaire with baguette

New Members Enrolled By WOTM Thursday

Its all there the honking horns of the taxis, fast moving traffic, fast moving people and the glittering tights of Broadway in New York City.

Last Thursday night a group left by bus from Greenville to spend two nights and two days in New York. Our tour escort was Maycie Culbreth. Arriving Friday morning, several of us saw for the first time, bumper-to-bumper traffic of workers traveling into the city via the Lincoln Tunnel.

After arriving at our hotel, the New York Sheraton, we had a tour of Manhattan that included the sights in Chinatown, the Bowery, the Battery, where we saw at a distance the Statue pf Liberty, the theatre district, both the womens and mens garment district, Wall Street, the twin Trade Towers, the Empire State Building and the United Nations Building. t

Friday evening was highlighted by dinner and a show at the Playboy Club. The show included musical selections by Carol Cass and a monologue by Jackie Vernon. The Bunny Girls added to the evenings activities, acting as hostesses, taking and checking reservations and taking pictures at the individual tables.'

Saturday morning in Saks on Fifth Avenue, we saw several designer originals and many, many people shopping, possibly in preparation for the holiday season. After leaving Saks, we walked to Sfe Patricks Cathedral, which is in size and to say the least, very beautiful. Here, I was really amazed to see a wedding ceremony being performed while several thousands of people walked up and down the aisles of the cathedral.

The Christmas Show, that afternoon, at Radio City Music Hall was excellent. The famous Rocket-tes performed the dance of the wooden soldier.

That evening, the group attended a performance of Guys and Dolls, which was held at the Broadway Theatre. Following the performance, several of us walked down to Times Square and then back to our hotel.

In preparation of leaving early Sunday morning, we finished packing, rode the subway and had breakfast in a delicatessen.

The trip, from beginning to end, was fun and exciting and I am ready to return again for another short stay.

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled 12 new members at a chapter night program Thursday at me Moose Temple.

WOTM members also voted on additional candidates and discussed final plans for the chapters annual Christmas party Dec. 18.

Miss Ada Jones, a member of the chapter and a past deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, qjoke to the new members. She cited the value of membership in the Women of the Moose and urged active participation of ail members to attain membership advantages.

Mrs. Helen Turner, on behalf of the Social Services Committee, welcomed the new members, Including: Mrs. Patsy Cannon; Mrs. Sandy Helms; Mrs. Doris Oakley; Mrs. Hazel Faulkner; Mrs. Helen Stancil; Mrs. Mary Lou Jones; Mrs.

Canriyn Nowak; Mrs. Frances Dlrisio; Mrs. Nacy McLawhom; Mrs. Tiny Lu Fulford; Mrs. Elaine Umphlett; and Mrs. Delores Berg.

Visitors were presoit from WOTM Chapters in Washington, Wilson and Gddsboro.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

Holiday Meet

side stones - tapered, very narrow stones to add more sparkle.

Elder said 10 to 15 per tieot of the engagement diamondf given each year are heirkionis; Mily about flve per cent of die housebirids in America get a new diamond annually, exclusive of engagement stones.

An engagement ring these days comes as no surprise to the recipimit. Bendor said its been a long time since a man shopped alone and surprised his fiancee with a bended-knee proposal and a sparkler to follow. He said the trend toward shofqilng together has been more pronounced these past six or seven years, as emerging women were given a choice in everything.

Women also usually have a prefermice in the shape of the strnie they want. The round, or brilliant cut, is the favorite, but some go for the emerald cut, a tailored style whose popularity dates from the so-called art moderne period, introduced at the French Exposition of Arts and Industry in 192S. Diamonds were cut with straight sides to

the rarer, and the higher the cost. Clarity, color and cut also influOnce

Yc^ poople today may be ai^hilafairialistic, r^ecttng tradition and ritual for rituals sake, but thy still buy diamond engagement rings, although for different reasons than traditional couples who look igion a ring as a piMilic announcement of their commitment to marry.

Its not so much a public symbol as a private symMl, a token between them of the engagement period alien they are growing to know each other, said Elder.

WILLIAM HATHAWAYS

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The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters held a covered-dish Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell conducted the business session and n /r IT Christmas activities

Musical Proffram discussed, a qieclal com-

vvj#tAA aras mavma/I #a awaoIrA

mittee was named to make

Given WednesdayTbrtttnm pgr.m

The December meeting of the l>y Miss Louise Williams,

Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A holiday musical program was presented by the Overton Sisters, accompanied by Mrs. Treva Fidler, pianist.

It was announced that the bridge benefit will be held Jan. 28 and that the Share-a-Craft group will not meet this month.

The Bienvenue Book Club will meet Dec. 16 for the Madrigal dinner at 7 p.m.

The next board meeting will be held at the home of Elaine Taylor Jan. 5 at 10 a.m.

Christmas Is

who ^ke (Ml Always.

Officers for the coming were installed including: Miss Mary Wells, president; Mrs. Shackell, first vice president; Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford, second vice president; Mrs. Harvey Turnage, third vice president; Mrs. Adrian Brown, recording secretary; and Mrs. Roy Lok-ken, corresponding secretary.

s(]uare. Less of the original weight of the stone must be gromid away to make this shape. It is apt to cost man than the same weight brilliant, however, because it requires a bettor quality rough stone. The design is so clear and revealing that even small flaws show up more (juickly than in other cuts. Other cuts are marquise (a pointed oval), pear-shiq>ed and oval.

Elder said the major consideration for young people today is cost. He estimated the retail price of a good-quality, halfcarat diamond ring at $M0 and up, and the avm-age price in the $400 range. In general the round, or brilliant, cut is less expensive than the others, simply because more rough stones are found in nature that lend themselves to the brilliant cut. Hie larger the diamond.

TIm Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1976C-5

Varied Background In 3 Comediennes

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - What an unlikely trio of comediennes:

Oottie Archibald draws heavily on her experiences as a housewife to fuifiil what she calls one of her housewifes secret desires to be a commedienne. When she auditioned, it was her first time on stage since I was a dafodil in the third grade.

Judy Carter mixes magic with humor. Her best ideas come to her in dreams, she says. Celery is a common prop in her act because its such an innocent vegetabie.

Julie McWhirter does 100 impressions and characters. She developed her munchkin voice when it bounced out of me while I was riding in a jeep with my brothers back home. The three appeared at the Comedy Store South here recently. Carter and McWhirter already have television credits behind them. But they admit this was like going to school which is exactly what they needed, because they aspire to achieve fame.

Mrs. Archibald, in her 30s, a housewife and mother of two.

decided a year ago to fulfUl her secret desire. She spent two months writing material and practicing before a mirror, then appeared weekly on amateur night at the Comedy Store in Hollywood.

I bombed. No one laughed. The only laugh she got, she says, was from her chemist husband when she told him she was going into show business.

She went back to the Comedy Store for three months in which she came up with a routine that dreW lau^s. And I knew this was it.

There arent many women comediennes in the mold of Joan Rivers and Totie Fields. Most women who do comedy do it as an incidental to their acting.

But Mrs. Archibald says there is a world of material only a woman can do. A man, she says, cant do the house-plant bit that is a part of her routine.

What do men know about houseplants?

She also does a bit about camping from the perspective of a woman who cleans the dirty frying pans while the husband is out getting close to

nature.

Lets face it, she said, Any woman who says shes looking forward to camping should be locked iq) ... theres something wrong with her.

Miss Carter, 25, has been dabbling with magic since she was 8. She has performed on street comers and passed the hat to finance her travels in Europe. Once, in Greece, she was arrested for it.

She always thought magi-

COMEDIENNES - Judy carter, left, mixes magic with humor; Dottie Archibald (center) draws heavily on her

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

experiences as a housewi; and Julie McWhirter (right) does 100 inq>res-sions and characters. (UPI Photo)

Keeping Old Traditions

On The Young Side

By JANETGANTT

Holiday spirit has become apparent in the halls of Rose High School. A (Christmas tree provided by the Student Government Association was erected in the school commons.

Students were busily preparing for various holiday activities. Senior inductees of the National Honor Society received a special Christmas present as they were tapped during the week.

A special performance by Rose Highs music department was held Wednesday night. Staged in the school gymnasium, the program included selections by the Concert Choir, Ensemble and Glee Club. To further complement the choruses, orchestra students from Rose and E. B. Aycock Junior High School accompanied them in a performance of Mozarts Gloria. Concluding the Holiday Music performance were two Christmas numbers by the Concert Band.

Artaub

Art Club members withstood the cold Saturday morning and afternoon while working at the art sale. Crafts, pottery, paintings and many other forms of art work were available for display and sale at Pitt Plaza. The Art Club sale is a yearly project that enables the general public to admire and purchase the creations of future artists.

Seniors took another step toward graduation this week. A rq)resentative visited Rose to help upper classmen order their caps and gowns for the spring ceremony. Seniors were also asked to complete a form for senior statistics to be printed in . the yearbook. Available at the check-out counter, forms must be turned in to a Visa staff member before Dec. 15.

Members of the Anchor Club experienced some good old-fashioned fun Saturday night. Girls and their guests went on a hayride and afterwards gathered for hot chocolate. Anchors are also planning a service project for the holiday season. Sponsoring a family to make the holidays merrier for someone else will be undertaken by the club.

Outstanding seniors were tapped into the National Honor Society Thursday morning. Inductions will Bb held Monday night at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Inductees are Selene Wheless, Walter Kortschak, Tammy Levey. Francis Salisbury, Brenda Foley, Craig Logue, Larry Boyette, Anna Marie Payne, Billy Williams, Dave Middleton, Robert Vick, Mike Dixon, John Lawler, Ann Grossnickle, Mary Ann Bennett. Denise Arnold, Beth Lancaster, Gary Porter, Keith Britt and Linda Rose Tucker.

, These seniors will join members inducted as juniors to form the 1976-77 NHS. Congratulations to the new members.

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Conn. (UPI) Christmas season at Mystic Seaport recaptures the essence of Christmas as it was celebrated in the New England coastal villages of the 1870s.

Throughout the holiday season decorations will be simple and the village will remain subdued, reminiscent of the time when Christmas was solemnly acknowledged as a strictly religious holiday.

All 60 Mystic Seaport exhibits will remain open during the Christmas season, except on Christmas Day itseif, and indoor craft demonstrations of ship-carving, ship model-making, small-boat building, ship restoration, weaving and hearth cooking will continue daily.

Children who visit the Seaport at C^iristmastime may help decorate the sea shell tree in the Childrens Museum and make shell decorations for their own trees at home. They may also learn to make hand-tint Victorian Christmas cards and play with reproductions of Victorian toys, games and coloring books.

'The traditional Carol Sing Day at Mystic Saport will be Dec. 19, the Sunday before Christmas, when the museum grounds, all exhibits and a full schedule of special programs will be open free to the public, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

cians were too serious, so she included humor and the accordion in her act. I only know three tunes, and I cant sing or dance.

Her Illusions include burning and then retrieving a dollar bill and sawing in half a volunteer from the audience right there at<H) the piano.

I like to use common, everyday items in my show, she says. Magicians mostly use items such as this common Japanese pagoda. My God, how many people do you know who have a Japanese pagoda around the house?

At one point, she opens a box and on comes a television image of her lying in bed. It talks back. She carries on a lively banter with her audience guest and with her image on television.

I got that idea from my grandmother. She used to always talk back to the soap operas.

She is investing $3,(XI0 in a new garbage can act for her January opening at Hollywoods Magic Castle. And she is taking a month off to be available for the audition season for new television pilots.

Miss McWhirter was the fairy lady on the Rich Little show last year. She is a regular with Jonathon Winters in those plastic bag commercials. A year ago she started standup comedy because she ultimately wants to do Las Vegas shows.

An Indianapolis girl who broke into the business five years ago by doing cartoon voices, she was doing well in television until her friends

urged her to enter a comedy taloit contest.

She does impressions of

entertainers including Olivia Newton John, who's easy, and Cher, whos really hard. One voice she hasnt bieen able to successfully copy is that of LucUle Ball.

Im not a joke person, she says. Her nightclub act consists instead of readily recognizable impressions, and humorous,

ficticious characters. One of her newest is Juanita Jean Rayette, a composite of country and western singers. She dons a bulky blond wig with long

trailing tails for that one.

Her favorite is Edna Carna

han the blue-haired sales lady who embodies the worst attributes of sales ladles everywhere.

Miss McWhirter said she hopes within six months to have her act polished enough for Las Vegas and Reno. What has to be added now, she said, is more singing and dancing.

So there they were, all on one bUl, three budding commedien-nes.

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C4~The Didly Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Sundey, Deoember 12, l7 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are all kinds of opportunities coming your way, so be prepared to use your finest talents. You can easily gain tlw goodwill and cooperation of others at this time.

ARIES: (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to show gratitude to those who have done you big favors in the past. Plan some time for health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in hobbies that please you. Reassuring mate of your affection is wise now. Take no chances with your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing originality can impress friends favorably today and tonight. Avoid one who is detrimental to your welfare.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study those lofty ideas that can bring you greater happiness and success in the future. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think more abundantly and make a better life for yourself through right thoughts and actions. Attend to small usks that must be done.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Display your fine talents to influential persons via the social avenues you like and you can make real progress. Show that you have poise.

LIHRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle tasks that cant be done during busy work week. Obuin advice you need from a trusted adviser. Make the evening a happy one.

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S( OR IlO (Oct 23 to'Sov. 21) Friends can now give you g<K)d advice on how to gain personal aims. Express yoursi>lf along more cultural lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle those public activities that will sUmp you as a fine citizen. Show others that you have fine talents.

CAIRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact wise persons you know and gain advice that will help you in career matters. Strive for happiness.

AyUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your hunches in coming to a decision where gn important matter is concerned. Guard your reputation.

I'ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First think over what you gre going to say before you have an important conversation with another. Avoid friction at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TbAY . . he or she wiU be a walking encyclopedia of da^ with the ability to formulate plans until aims are ^ached. Teach the basic principles of any undertaking So that your progeny will not get entangled in anything uinavoty.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you make little headway and can have a considerate amount of trouble if you attempt to force ypur views on others. At the same time you can accomplish much by using tact and diplomacy in your dealings with others for long-time benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put practical matters in fine order so that you need not worry about them in the future. Discuss your ideas with co-workers that can make the future brighter. Avoid the social in late afternoon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss how you want the future to be with a loved one and come to a mutual agreement that is satisfactory to both. Exercise patience if you want to put that special talent to work properly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be diplomatic at home if you want to get that plan working that wdl benefit all who are there. Entertain.at home but on a modest scale.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Double check any information you have regarding new projects to be sure it is accurate. Have necessary discussions with partners. Come to an agreement as to individual duties to be performed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary position and know how to better it immediately by right methods. Consider a new venture that could be beneficial to you in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be overly critical of a co-worker who could help with a plan that could be profitable to both. Try to help a friend in need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy making constructive plans for the future that will gain you what you want most. Be more willing to handle duties for mate or loved one. Take time for modest entertainment tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think out how you can improve your relationships with friends and try to please them more. Make plans now to gain personal aims more easily, quickly. Be wise in handling business matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show bigwigs that you will go along with their ideas and gain their favor now. Use more practical methods so that you can become more successful in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get that new venture working in the right direction and you can have success with it. A new associate may be slow at the beginning but then becomes quite dynamic and is a big help to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to keep promises that are important to your welfare and wellbeing. Show true devotion to a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your points across to a partner who expects a good deal from you and get good results. Handling a civic matter well brings added prestige, good results, too. Be social in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . , he or she wll be filled with constructive ideas but is apt to act too k^ickly and without sufficient preparation if not taught early to make right plans, study details connected with them first and then to carry on with them. Then the success here can be phenomenal.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! \

(( 1976 McNaught Syndicate, Iric.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C isre.nwChK^goTnou"

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ97 <VJ 0A1095 ASS? The bidding has proceeded: West North Eatf South

1 2 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

96 <782 OAKQIO QJ983 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 7 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

762 7KQJ872 KJ53

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 " 1

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ9 <7AK82 0 743 953

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7 <7KJ42 0AJ6 AQS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Cast 1 Pass Pass 1 0

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1094 <773 0A8742 KQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 <7 3 * Pass

4 NT 5 <7 ?

What do you bid now?

Rare Thai Jar In N.Y. Exhibit

NEW YORK (AP) - A rare, 15th-centry, Thai stoneware jar is part of an exhibition of Southeast Asian Ceramics on display at the Asia House Gallery here.

The jar, decorated with motifs of both Indian and Chinese origin, was brought to the United States from Wut Sri-komkan, a temple in northern Thailand where it has been housed for some time.

The exhibit will also travel to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Honolulu Academy of Arts and the St. Louis Art Museum in 1977.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ5 <7AJ6 0KQ9 10983 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Past 1 Pats

1 NT Pats 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A87 V,^K62 08 AQ762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answef.s on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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Not All Are Delighted Over 'Network'

ByBOBTHOMAS AnodatodPren Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television Is not the truth! Televisions a amusement paiic! Television Is a circus, a carnival, a traveling troupe of acrobats, story tellers, sidediow freaks, lion-tamers and football players. Were In the boredom-killing business! ,

The words, written by Paddy iayefsky and delivered by Peter Finch, spring startlingly from the movie screen. At the Regent theater In Westwood, adjacent to the UCLA campus, the words were received with delight by the generation Chayefsky and Finch were referring to.

Right now there Is a whole and entire generation that never knew anything that didnt come outa this tube, rants Finch, portraying the demented TV news anchor man, Howanl Beale.

This tube Is the gospel! The ultimate revelation! This tube can make 6r break presidents.

popes, prime ministers. This tube is the most awesome god-dammed force in the whole godless world! And woe is us if it ever falls into the hands of the wrong people!

And so Howard Beale rages on the coast-to-coast hookup of the mythical United Broadcasting System in Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayers new film, Network. Not all viewers were as delighted as the television generation in Westwood Village.

Gene Shallt of NBCs Today hated Network. So did Time magazines reviewer. They dissented with such critics as Rona Barrett (Best thing Ive seen since Citizen Kane) and Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times (Chayefsky does not bite the hand that feeds him ... he rips it off at the shoulder).

The most interesting reactions came from TVs news Establishment, as reported by Newsdays Jerry Parker. David Brinkley declined comment. Walter Cronkite, whose daugh

ter Kathy plays a Patty Hearst type in Network, called it kind of an amusing farce. Barbara Walters feared people will think theyre getting the inside story, and theyre not; theyll never be that kmd of show-biz approach

to the news. Commented Edwin Newman: Thoroughly incompetent.

Do the TV bigwigs protest too much? Certainly Network could be rejected if taken at face value. No network has ever retained an anchor man

undergoing a nervous breakdown in public, as does Howard Beale (he promises to commit suicide on-camera after being fired for low ratings).

But Chayefsky is a satirist in the Swiftian manner, and he employs the blugetm as he did

against the medical profession in The Hospital. Australian-born Peter Finch (Sunday, Bloody Sunday) was a peculiar choice for the addled anchor person of an American TV network, yet his performance makes an Academy nomination seem obligatory. He, as well as William Holden, Faye Dunaway and Robert Duvall, shine under the direction of Sidney Lumet, a graduate of TVs golden age of drama as was Chayefsky (Marty, A Catered Affair)

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'Round-The-World Sailing Race Is Lengyel's Goal

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -There are yacht races and there are yacht races. Now someone is organizing what may be the last word in yacht races; Round the

world in a single-handed boat.

That, I suppose. Is the ultimate boat race, said Bob Lengyel, a swarthy 50-year-old seaman who plans to eitfer that

BOB LENGYEL leans on the mast of a sailboat. He plans to enter an around the world race in a single-handed boat. (AP Wlrephotor' ~

race in 18 months in a 28-foot, single-masted Dawson-26. Its the same boat Lengyel used in the England-to-America run ealier this year.

Itll be lonely out there, he said a bit wistfully. Itll take about seven months, with four stops for rest. Details havent been worked out, but Lengyel can wait. The sea is his life.

Lengyel, unlike most other skippers who enter such races, is not wealthy. In fact, hes a throwback to another era, a character out of a John Masefield poem or a Joseph Conrad novel.

I own my boat, the Prodigal, be said, and all of this, pointing to r weathered canvas bag. Thats it. Everything I own. I dont need more than that, do I?

Single-handed yacht racing isnt an afternoon lark. Thirty-eight of the 125 boats that started the Observer Singlehanded Trans-Atlantic Race last June 5 withdrew. Two persons died, many were injured.

Lengyel was the last of 73 skippers who finished in under 50 days, and some of the veteran racers said he should never have made it because he raced with

almost no sophisticated ocean ^ar.

The sea is my life, he said I mean, its like a woman you love but you cant trust. Ive been at sea all my life, since I was 16 when 1 lied about my age and Joined the Merchant Marines.

I love her, but I know she can kill me. Yeah, I know. Im romantic as hell But I dont think people today think the

same way about the see as they used to.

He looks the part. His gnarled hands have knots of abuse at the knuckles; his skin is dark and leathery; his beard looks like one that Richard Henry Dana or Ernest Hemingway had in mind; his muscular arms are scarred; and his eyes never seem to focus on anything close.

I suppose you might say its like being in love with a punch in

the mouth, he said. I cant explain it, really, but I havent thought about it in real terms. Its just that today, 1976, people dont have the same romantic images about the sea as they used to.

1 like being alone out there. But its good to get back to land every now and then, even if I do feel ill at ease.

Lengyel isnt exactly the prototypical $eaman with a girl in every port, but he said, My love life is good. Very good. I know women all around the world and I usually end up having a pretty good time.

I lived with a woman in San Francisco for a long time we have three kids. My 17-year-old

girl doesnt have much use for the sea, but my two younger ones, a 14-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl, they cant wait to go sailing at sea.

He never married.

He ^nt $18,000 for his boat and all the equipment on it, nearly every cent he had. He ^>it years saving to buy it.

Israel Sees A In Health Spa

Market

Allures

By KEN KLEIN

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel plans to add another drawing card to its tourist trade by developing ancient mineral spring health resorts once used by Roman conquerers. King Herod and Persian rulers.

"Well be tapping an additional market, says Michael Gidron of the Ministry of Tourism. We not only want to be considered as the land of the Bible, but also as the land of

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WANTS A HOME FOR (3DUSTMAS - Ihe Lancaster, Pa. Humane League dressed fills nine-week-old part colUe puppy up in a (Sulstmas costume. It was the leagues way of mentioning that it has pleifiy of do0i and cats that would like to have homes and families of thdr own this season. (APWirephoto)

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Israeli officials predict a record 800,000 foreigners equal to almost a fourth of Israels peculation will have visited the Jewish state In 1976, due in part to heavy bookings for health spas.

By next fall, Israel plans to complete health spas along the Sea of Galilee capable of treating 3,500 persons for rheumatic and respiratory diseases. Average cost for a two-week stay is $364 or $26 per day cheaper than similar spas in Switzerland and Germany, said an Israeli spokesman.

According to legend, King Solomon ordered a group of demons who (eared the king to enter the earth and heat the waters of a spring near the Sea of Galilee. When the demons began their work, Solomon made them deaf so they would not hear of the kings death and the curative springs would continue.

The shores of the Dead Sea the biblically famous home of Sodom and Gomorrah offer natural healing powers found nowhere else in the world, the Israelis claim.

King Herod, his diseased body racked with spasms, itching and shortness of breath, bathed in thermal springs near the Dead Sea some 20 centuries

ago. Apparently the springs had little benefit for the elderly king because he died shortly after the bath, wrote Josephus Flavius, a first-century historian.

Hoping for better results, Israelis plan to treat mild ailments like muscle and joint diseases, asthma and emphysema, and will concentrate on curing psoriasis, a skin disease afflicting 2 per cent of the worlds peculation.

Research concludes that the Dead Sea is excellent for helping psoriasis victims. It is the lowest point on earth so the suns ultraviolet rays are weak, the climate is moderate all year, the humidity is low, the air is pure and the sky is clear 300 days a year, said Eli Rosenthal, an Israeli pioneer in Dead Sea development.

Of 577 Europeans with psoriasis receiving mineral water and sun treatment at the Dead Sea between 1971 and 1973, 94 per cent improved or recovered, according to Danish researchers brought in to certify the Dead Seas medicinal value.

Israel invited more than 200 foreign medical experts and educators to the 28th amgress of the International Federation of Diermalism and Gimatism in October, 1976.

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Those Misfits Of Boyington

Team Did OK

No Twinkling In Eyes Of Kaye As Capf. Hook

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12, imC-9

PAPPY BOYINGTON, left In 1M4 and as he looks today, at right, says his Blacksheep have become Judfl^, lawyers, doctors and stockbrokers. (AP Wirephoto)

SPOKANE, WASH. (AP) -World War II ace Gregory Pappy Boyington says his flock of Marine Corps misfits did all right for themselves.

Boyington, medal of Honor winner credited with shooting down 28 enemy aircraft in the South Pacific, and his unit of fighter pilots are subject of the tdevision show Baa Baa Black Sheep. The show depicts the exploits of men the Marine Corps branded misfits.

Boyington said many of his black sheep have been successful since the war. The units alumni includes two judges, seven lawyers, three physicians, seven career Marine Corps officers and a coiqile of stockbrokers, he said.

Boyington, 63, a Coeur dAlene, Idaho, native, works as a technical consultant for the television series. He called the show completely gratifying.

The series, based on Boying-tons story of his war exploits, is about 90 per cent accurate, he said. Were maldng dramatizations, said Boyington. This is not a documentary.

Most members of his squadron who have seen the show were delighted with the production, be said, though some pointed out minor inaccuracies such as the use of different model aircraft and lights o^^

runways.

Boyington said there are some things we actually have to t(ie down to make the filter squadrons exploits suitable for television. Some salty language and derogatory terms for the Japanese were deleted, he said.

Some of Boyingtons men gathered in Honolulu last month for a reunion, and there were those who suggested the show is more fantasy than fact.

You think of history a lot differently wdien youre a distinguished grandfather and a peer in your community, said Boyington.

IPhe retired Marine Corps officer said the series isnt out to glamorize combat. We are not in the slightest promoting war, he said.

Boyington said he didnt fight in World War II under the Ulu-sion that it would be the war to end all wars. He said he joined the Marines as an aviation cadet in 1935 not to shine shoes and polish brass, but because of the reputation of the Corps.

He admits his methods for running a fighter squadron were unorthodox. This was our thing, Boyington said. We ran the squad by our own rules.

Boyington said hes pleased the new television show appears to be a success.

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Danny Kaye insisted he was no child at heart at the age of 63. Not one bit.

I left my childhood behind 100 years ago, he said. Then he jammed a thumb into his mouth and added udth a pregnant pause;

Arthur J. Malcolm once said that to be a child at heart is to be stupid. And just who is Arthur J. Malcolm? ^

Silence, and that inevitable twinkle in his eye.

Dont look for that twinkle on NBC Sunday night, however, when Kaye plays a mean old Captain Hook in Peter Pan. The Hallmark Hall of Fame had stored for a year this brand new version of the classic tale in which Mary Martin und Cyril Ritchard staned for a generation of reruns. The occasion of its broadcast is Hallmarks 25th anniversary on NBC.

Mia Farrow plays the title role, John Gielgud is the narrator and Julie Andrews sings Once Upon a Bedtime off camera in a production with 14 new songs by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse.

On his way to Europe for yet another journey on behalf of the United Nations Childrens Fund, Kaye allowed that he liked the old production just fine. It reminded him. he said, of crystal radios.

It looked absolutely primitive, Kaye recalled. "It was TV in its infancy, and they shot it like a sta^ play.

Wearing a houndstooth sport jacket, dark trousers and white socks, Kaye was alternately outrageous and impishas always.

No prude in private, he said he nonetheless demands only those roles that might be classed as good clean entertainment.

This is a standard of mine that is not inflicted on me either by my profession or by my colleagues. he said, waxing serious for a rare moment. It is a standard I set myself.

He insisted, however, that he would not impose his standards on anyone else. Nor should anyone, he said. His advice was that individuals who dont like

dirty movies or violent TV programs should make a pocket-book protest and simply shouldnt watch them.

Besides Peter Pan, which airs at 7:30 p.m. EST, rther promising shows this weekend are (all times EST):

FRIDAY:

Report to the Commission

er, a police drama starring Michael Morlarty, CBS at 9 p.m.

Rudolphs Shiny New Year, an animated Christmas ^)ecial featuring the voices of Red Skelton, Frank Gorshin and Morey Amsterdam, ABC at 8 p.m.

SATURDAY:

An attractive young reporter makes a play for Ted Baxter on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS at 8 p.m.

Dick Van Dyke stars in Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N., who crashes in the Pacific and finds solace on an uncharted island, NBC at 8 p.m.

Live coverage of the Los Angeles Rams and the Detroit Lions playing from Detroit, ABC at 9 p.m.

SUNDAY:

Evening at Symphony, with Michael Tilson Thomas conducting works by Brahms and Schoenbrg, PBS at 8 p.m.

FOR THAT sophisticated kitchen LOOK

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We have just received a limited supply of Marble Candy Boards. The perfect gift; during this holiday season for mothers and grandmothers, to use in making all of those candies and cookies they are so famous for.

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IN NEVER-NEVER LAND Would-be villain Capt. Hook, played by Danny Kaye, is frightened by Mia Farrow, as Peter Pan, in a scie from the iq>coming telecast. (AP Wirephoto)

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C-lO-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C - Sunday, December 12.1978

Neoricans; New Ending To The West Side Story

By GUY GUGUOTTA

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Jorge Calderon stamped down hard on the gas pedal, pushing his taxicab into the middle of San Juans evening commuter crunch. He squirted through a narrow gap between a convertible and a bus to gain ten yards, then lost it swerving to avoid a panel truck.

'Cursing in a mixture of Spanish and English, he honked the horn, jammed on the brakes and jerked to a halt. He had just missed the yellow light at the next intersection.

I tell you one thing, he said, turning to his passenger. The traffic here is just as bad as it is in New York.

Calderon was bom in the Impoverished Puerto Rican municipality of Orocovls 39 years ago. He went to New York in 1954, moved into an East Harlem tenement with his sister and got a job as a bus boy.

In 1973, after 18 years as a short order cook, doorman and cabdriver, Calderon, his wife and his two daughters moved back to Puerto Rico. He bought a house, purchased his own taxicab and sent his children to a private Catholic school.

Calderon is one among hundreds of thousands of Neoricans, a bit of newspeak used to describe sometimes pejoratively Puerto- Ricans who have lived in the mainland

United States for an unspecified length of time, but who, for a variety of reasons, decided to come home.

The Neorican phenomenon has been a feature of the Puerto Rican scene for decades, ever since the first islander returned from Spanish Hariem with a pocketful of greenbacks and a dream for the future.

But recent and startling changes in the migration pattern suggest that Neoricans and their children will have a profound, and perhaps even a decisive effect on the future of Puerto Rican society.

Between 1952 and 1971, Puerto Rico lost 585,614 citizens through migration to the mainland United States, according to Commonwealth statistics. In 1956, a year before Bernsteins West Side Story opened on Broadway, net emigration from Puerto Rico reached 61,647. By 1970, the U.S. Bureau of Census estimated that there were 1.5 million ethnic Puerto Ricans living on the mainland, more than half as many as lived on the island Itself at that time.

But the exodus is over.

The mainlanders are coming home, not in a trickle, but In a flood. Between 1972 and 1976, Puerto Rico gained 194,524 people through migration, an average of some 39,000 each year and a virtual reversal of the previous 20-year pattern.

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At first, analysts blamed the change on the deteriorating mainland economic situation.

Once plentiful job opportunities were dwindling with the onset of world recession, and disillusioned Puerto Ricans were going home.

But subsequent research showed that economic problems play a relatively minor role in the migrants decision to leave the mainland. More typical, if somewhat extreme, is Calderons case:

When I first got to New York, my sister didnt give me a key to her apartment, so I always had to knock on the door when I wanted to get in.

One night I go up there and Im pounding on the door and I see a dead body lying on the stairs, blood all over.

Then all of a sudden theres a cop standing next to me, looking at me funny. My sister isnt home, I dont speak any English and Im thinking, Ave Maria he thinks I did it.

Then he says to me, %'ho are you, Chico? And a lot of other stuff I dont understand. I tell you this, if the lady next door hadnt come out and told the cop who I was, I dont know what would have happened.

Right then, I say to myself, man, you make your money here, but when you got it, you go home.

It took me 18 years, but I got out.

Sociologist Pedro Vales, coauthor of a study entitled Social Dynamics of Return Migration to Puerto Rico, found that 63.6 per cent of the returning migrants in his sample came back to the island for personal reasons, as against only 14.8 per cent for economic reasons.

The personal reasons include health problems, family difficulties, homesickness, access to Puerto Rican schools and other personal reasons.

This last category, which accounts for 11.4 per cent of the returnees, encompasses a variety of complaints reflecting a desire to escape a violent social climate that many think is getting worse all the time,

Vales said in a recent interview.

Puerto Ricans in mainland inner cities, like everybody else, are worried about crime, drugs, juvenile delinquency and ^ond raising their children in an

HOUR SERVICE

Even more incongruous is the quiet residential suburb of Levittown, the Puerto Rican cousin of the mainland towns of the same name.

It is populated almost exclusively by migrants, most of them retired people working on careers, or young ., . . managerial types and skilled

atmosphere they consider dead- workers with mainland trai-ning.

Who n^s it? ^ys Cal- Betacourt, 27, was bom

deron. Okay, there s crime in Santurce, the old commercial here and maybe my kids are residential section of San having a little trouble learning juan, but his first memories as English, but we live m a nice g gjjjjjj f},g Yorks

JUSE BETANCOURT, at home with four of his sons in Leivittown, P.R., is among the many neoricans. In Bayamon, a pawling city of 154,000,

But Betancourt said he still likes the mainland and would

the N.Y. Cleaners advertises one nour service in English and guarantees it in Spanish (UPI Photo)

place. Its a good life here.

Calderons nice place is Bayamon, a sprawling city of 154,000 about 12 miles southwest of San Juan that mixes traditional Puerto Rico with an expanding industrial base heavily influenced by mainland techniques and by the returning migrants management skills.

Pushcarts selling chicharrn de Bayamon, the fried pigskin for which the city is famous, coexist with places like New York cleaners which offers 1 Hmir Service in En^ish, then guarantees it in Spanish.

Think Deeply About The Gifts You Give

South Bronx, a once lower middle class immigrant neighborhood that in the postwar period has turned into one of the meanest slums in the United States.

Betancourt moved back to Puerto Rico in the early sixties when his mother developed asthma. He learned Spanish in hi0i school, joined the army and went to Vietnam. He lives in Levittown now with his wife and five children and works as plant manager for a tool company in Bayamon.

I go back to New York every once in a while, but I would never live there, he said. Ive seen some bad places, but after 7 oclock at night youre taking your life in your hands to go out on the street.

rather live there if I didnt have a family. But somewhere else, not New York.

Betancourt and others like Willie Marrero, a retired U.S. Air Force sergeant, mention the difficulty many returning migrants have adjusting to island life after being away.

A lot of people just dont make it here, because they cant relate to the people, Betancourt said. Theyre too used to the rush, rush, attitude and that really turns people off in Puerto Rico.

For Marrero, 50, coming home was an attempt to shrug off 20 years of military service, a life of world travel and the housing and purchasing privileges that go with being in the armed forces.

We moved back here to be close to the family, and it was rough at first, he said. But weve gotten used to it now and were pretty comfortable.

Prof. Vales, himself an admitted failed migrant who graduated from Fordham University in New York and spent time in Philadelphia before returning to Puerto Rico, noted three basic types of returnees in his study.

The first are those like himself who stay a short time, then return never to leave

again. The second group includes those who returned after a successful experience that lasted many years.

But the third group, by far the largest, according to Vales, are those who are in a stdte of constant migration.

They never burned their bridges behind them when they left, but they built new bridges in the states, Vales said. When theyre in the U.S. theyre homesick for Puerto Rico. When theyre in Puerto Rico, theyre homesick for the U.S.

These migrants, a great many of whom live in Levittown, are in the strange position of belonging to two cultures, or not belonging to either.

But the middle class migrants of Levittown and Bayamon, whether they discarded U.S. culture, or immersed themselves in Puerto Rican culture, are big boosters of the United States.

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Washington, A 'Hot Book Town'

By MKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For three years, a I19.9S book tiUed "Zero-Based Budgeting languished on the shelves of the Sidney Kramer Book Shop in downtown Washington.

Then Jimmy Carter started talking about zero4)ased budgeting, a procedure to require every government agency to start from scratch in Justifying its annual budget request.

In six months, we sold 2S0 copies, says store owner Bill Kramer. I expect to sell 500 more in the next three months.

For other reasons, too, Washington booksellers are glad to see the Democrats come back in power. They believe Democrats buy more books, for the government and for themselves. Almost every government agency has its own library.

"Its been a Icmg, lean eight years, says one book store owner.

Democrats tend to build libraries Just like Democrats tend to build roads, says another.

The book business here slumped during the election campaign. Slx^wners say that happens every four years, reflecting Washingtons uncertainty about the future.

Books! Heck, you couldnt

Inner City

Will Soon Be Ready

DETROIT (AP) - This municipality will soon have a city within a city that is larger than many towns, villages and suburbs around the nation.

When Renaissance Center, Detroits new $337-million waterfront complex in the downtown area here, begins full operation in early 1977, it will have up to 20,000 persons as employes, guests and diners, in the four 39-story office towers, the 70-story Detroit Plaza Hotel and the three-level shopping mall.

even sell a pair of shoes in Washington this summer, says David Tenney, manager at Sidney Kramers.

But now were selling books to bureaucrats who are trying to prepare. Theyre reading to get ready for President Jimmy.

Washington booksellers say this town zestfully consiunes almost any good book about politics (at a bookstore in the Pentagon basement, military biographies sell) but national bestsellers often flop here.

I ordered six copies of that Erma Bombeck book, The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank, says one shop owner. And Ive got four left.

In Washington you sell all the books you can get on Ethiopia I kid you not, says Jim Tenney, who projects $1 million in annual sales at the Book Annex, which he opened in Georgetown four months ago.

Theres a big market here for serious political, economic, social studies about foreign places, he says.

Economics does well; philosophy does exceptionally well. So does ancient history. I put a three-volume, $75 set of books on the history of the Crusades out on a Friday afternoon, and on Saturday it was sold. I dont know where I could send you in New York City to find that sort of book. Why do such high-brow books sell here?

Museum Acquires Ancient Work

DALLAS (AP) - The Meadows Museum of Southern Methodist University has acquired a painting by 16th-century Spanish artist Fernando Yanez de la Almedina. The painting of St. Sebastian is one of the museums most important acquisitions to date in terms of rarity and quality, said Museum Director William B. Jordan.

The work is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. AJgur H. Meadows and the Meadows Foundation, Inc.

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Smarter people, says Mrs. Martha Johnson, who runs the Francis Scott Key Book Shop in Georgetown.

She says department store novels bestsellers like Jacqueline Susanns Delores or Harold Robbins The Lonely Lady will not sell at Francis Scott Key.

New York publishers look down on Washington, booksellers here believe.

They think that Washington is unliterary, that garbage sells here, says Carolyn Zimmerman, manager of Brentano's.

But actually, if on Monday morning I dont have the book that was on the cover of the Sunday New York Times Book Review, I hear about it from my customers.

David Tenney (a distant cousin of Book Annex owner Jim Tenney) likes to tell how a New Yorker flew to Washington, rushed to Kramers for a copy of The Club of Romes Limits to Growth, thoj returned to New York. He needed it that day and he couldnt find it in New York, he says.

Mrs. Zimmerman used to manage Brentanos Pentagon branch. .

Military biographies thats what they wanted, she says. Anything about Napoleon would sell. And cookery, home repairs, auto repairs theyre great do-it-yourselfers in the Pentagon.

At the Globe Book Shop, a block from the White House, buyer Ann Landrum says, Anything to do with politics goes over. We sold out of The Final Days an hour after it came in.

Booksellers say John Deans Blind Ambition and other Watergate books sell well. So do heavy books like Herman Kahns The Next 200 Years

and the Club of Romes Reshaping International Order; Ralph Naders books, and memoirs by elder statesmen.

Jim Tenney thinks John F. Kennedy gave the Democrats a good reputation among bookstore owners. I remember when JFK got on an airplane with a copy of Lord Devid Cecils biography of Lord

Melbourne, there was a big run on it, he says.

Tenney ticks off the names of seven or eight bookstores which have opened in the last six months. Bill Kramer has opened three since inheriting his Sidney Kramer Books, founded in 1946 by his late father.

Washingtons a hot book town, he says.

BOOK-SELLER Rhres Klstler, of the expected big-seller. Washington Sidney Kramer Book Store in booksellers bdieve Democrats buy downtown Washington, looks over an more books. (UPI Photo)

Wvegot what you want.

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A. Versatile and very smort looking String print trio. A great trov-eling componion. $138

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Along with Doc Bowen on hand as our gunsmith, we have the finest line of Black Powder and name brand guns around. All this backed by quality service.

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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 12, l7-]>-l

BETWEEN BELHAVEN AND SWANQUARTER...falleii autumn leaves drift lightly on the still waters of a roadside canal.

Winter Travels

A SEGMENT...of the restored waterfront at Washington is reflected in the waters of the Pamlico

FANCIERS...of rural architecture will find much to delight them in the variety of bams in eastern North Carolina.

and sizes of

In many ways, winter days are the best of all days to get in some local area sightseeing. One big bonus is not having to fight hungry mosquitoes and determined deer flies.

More io the point is the fact that in winter months distant vistas are no longer obscured

by tall growths of field crops. Buildings, individual trees, stream banks and entities of landscapes take on a sharper focus in the absence of summer's profuse green.

On this page, a cross section of typical eastern North Carolina scenes are shown. These were photographed

along U.S. 264 between Washington and Stumpy Point. Most any road traveled will produce its own quota of noteworthy things to see, whether its a two hour drive on the back roads of Pitt County or a three day planned round-robin trip covering several countiesBOATS...are to be seen everywiwre in North Carolinas coastal counties. The aro beadied along a canal at Stumpy Bay.

boats shown TREES...aro one the (tanlnant featuros of eastern North Carolina in dense forest growths, graceful groves w majestic specimens standing alone. ____' I '

By Jerry Bithop

Borrowing its screened patio from the past, the Umberland contrasts old and new in a successful, livable plan.

One level living with a contemporary flair is the aim of this three bedroom home, and formal living areas, bedrooms, and family living areas are all painstakingly defined and separated.

Glass, stone, and an interesting front porch treatment accent the facade. Inside, the gracious foyer takes command to permit guest access to living room at right. For family, the hallway beyond the foyer leads directly to bedrooms and family room.

For entertaining, the living room is spacious and well-placed. It reaches nearly 21 feet, connects to a formal dining room, and is hidden from the family room by double doors.

Grouped behind formal areas, the open family room and kitchen form an activity center that is a highlight of the plan. Not only does the area create a wealth of unobstructed space, it overlooks and connects to a screened, covered patio for summertime meals or breezes without bugs.

Tucked between kitchen and garage is a combination iaun-dry/haif bath, and a storage room is within easy reach.

Bedrooms take over the left wing of the plan, and hallway and basement stairs set bedrooms apart and buffer noise.

The ma.ster bedroom, well supplied with natural light and closet space, is favored with a large bath with double sinks. Another bath serves the two

PLAN YOUR HOME

DESIGN DISPLAYS SCREENED PATIO

Additional items can be stored in the large basement.

AREA

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One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

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N^any Do-It-Yourselfers Got That Way Reading An Authoritative Book

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturcs

Many young men become do-it-yourselfers the way their brides become cooks by reading books. And women, too, are surprised to find they can tackle a lot of home jobs just by reading.

In the past such books may have beoi too complicated for amateur workers written as textbooks for vocational school workshops, trying to cover too much ground or not clarifying details.

Now there are books devoted to one subject, generously illustrated with step-by-stq) directions. One collection includes books on plumbing, electrical repairs, outdoor repairs, closet and storage areas, carpentry, decks, pruning, landscaping and so on. You decide what you want to know and you acquire one of the inexpensive books on the subject.

For example, Plumbing, describes and illustrates the fittings necessary in repairing or building pipes and the like, makihg repair jobs simpler. One need rx)t be at a loss when confronted with a slip coupling, a reducing bushing or whatever when shopping in a supply store. The book shows, too, how the pipe fittings go together, and so on.

As for pipe data, a big chart

clarifies types of pipe and how they are used. One learns that galvanized steel, generally found in lder homes, may be recommended if lines are in a locatkm subject to impact. Flexible copper tubings are the most popular types used and plastic p^ do not burst in freezing weather. It describes efficiency factor (water), types of fittings (solder, screw-on), how they are stocked, their life expectancy and whatever. A little knowledge may not turn a do-it-yourselfer into a plumber, but It wUl help in a lot of emergencies - like those long weekends when you cant get a plumber.

The book, Carpentry, provides do-lt-wlth-a-helper advice as well as do-it-yourself. A sawhorse could be the first item built with the book, eqiecially if the do-it-yourselfer likes to use a dining room table or chair seat as a sawdiorse substitute. From this book it can be learned how to refinish floors and ceilings, and how to take care of a workbench and tools. It is good for beginners because it provides basic information on tasks that a IxKldlng do-it-yourselfer might enjoy doing.

For women e^iecially, the book Electrical Repairs can be a household tool of sorts. Various switches and fuses and circuit breakers are explained

and illustrated. Showing how to throw the main circuit breaker to off in an emergency may be worth the price of the book.

It goes on to describe how to correct short circuits, how to connect wires, adding branch circuitry, and so on. How to repair lamps and appliances, and solutions to certain problems are offered also, along with troubleshooting charts for toasters, irons, blenders, fans, portable electric heaters, shavers and even vacuum cleaners.

Check the problem, look up the cause and find the solution, whether it is making the toast lighter or correcting a too-noisy mixer. There is also a home security guide chapter which tells about the various kinds of equipment, how they are installed and how they function.

Portable Storage Unit DesignCHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!

Giv

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In an effort to find alternatives to expensive furniture for her clients by resorting to cabinetry and built-in furniture, interior designer Yvette Gervey of New York has develqjed a number of structural ploys. Some could even be do-it-yourself projects.

She raises floors, adds storage walls, conceals beds in walls and builds in sofas and chairs to provide a look of individuality. Whats more, it has been done within the framework of you can take it with you when you move. People have often been reluctant to go the built-in route because the investment would be a financial loss if the home was rented or if it was to be sold eventually.

Originally I designed move-able storage wall units for my

own rented apartment. They are shelves set within frames that can be used individually or hinged together to make a complete wall to lengthen an L-shaped room or to be placed in front of a wall, she says.

She uses such units as music centers (they are deep enough for television), for storage and so on, covering the plywood fraiiies with suede cloth. She has hung graphics in front of the open shelves, she points out.

Although Mrs. Gervey doesnt have a background in architecture, she works with architects on her ideas and is involved with a cabinet shop that builds various objects to her specifications.

In one guest room she put a standard Murphy bed into an alcove, building the wall out on either side slightly, making her

Probing Safety Of Insuiiation

own structure by covering plywood with canvas. The bed is lowered by pressing a button which reveals bookcases within the alcove. It, too, can be easily moved to another home.

At the moment Mrs. Gervey is working on a condominium bedroom in Florida, where she has placed modules of redwood decking, which has been weathered gray, over the floor of one half of a bedroom to raise the area. On the decking she has placed a bed with a headboard of gray steel the only thing is the room so that it over-looks the 40-foot deck light outside the windows.

The grayed look is a wonderful contrast to the bright colors that are normally used in Florida, she explained.

People are no longer interested in having a lot of meaningless rooms with expensive furnishings that are carbon copies of what everyone else has, she says. They can have a

total environment in decorating by using structural means. Any money left over can be used for paintings, scuiptures and plants. Young people, especially, welcome the idea, but older people who are with it also like the structural theme.

In her two-bedroom, two-bath rental apartment she tore out a wall (with the landlords permission) because our family was not accustomed to living in such ciose quarters. Without that wall she can have a large area when she wants to entertain, and it can be closed off with the storage units When she doesnt need to use it.

She uses platform seating that is covered with sisal, which she also uses on the walls, and there are a lot of mirrors. The whoie concept is to focus on the windows with the q)ecial view of the city from the 37th floor.

She completely renovated a 100-year-old home in terms of

architecture for the well-traveled owners, who are collectors. The addition of wood, fabrics and handicrafts turned each room into a showcase of a country to accommodate their treasures. A library was done in Tudor, a dining room resembled one in a French chateau, a pool room was a London import.

The house now looks like a travelog of the owners lives. It has more meaning than if they had just purchased furniture of the period, she maintains.

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By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has opened an investigation into the home insulation industry to determine whether the materials used are fire hazards or dangerous in other ways.

The investigation was prompted by the district attorneys office of Metropolitan Denver, which filed a petition on the subject with the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The commission has ordered an investigation.

The petition catalogs several alleged potential problems with three kinds of insulation: glass wool, plastic foam and cellulose made from recycled paper. It points out that the insulation business is booming as one way of saving fuel energy. The industry probably would be booming even more if Congress had gone through with an earlier proposal to give home owners a tax credit for insulating their dwellings.

The petition predicts a dramatic increase in demand for home insulation products that will magnify the problems.

It said uniform safety standards and testing methods do not

risks.

Consulting engineer Philip Stern said the Denver petition is an attempt to air the issue and find out whats going on. He said the city had a severe problem last year involving a few fires that may have been caused by cellulose insulation.

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He said the district attorney s ^

office was hampered in prosecuting the case because no rules existed to say how fire retardant the materials should really be.

He alsp said consumers are confused on the issue of home insulation; The amount of ignorance that exists is incredible.

The petition says a discouraging number of fires and other hazards have been observed with the shredded paper type of cellulose insulation that is supposed to be treated for fire retardancy before installation.

These hazards and some of their causes include wide fluctuations in fire retardancy due to poor quality control in manufacturing; the danger of incompetence in manufacturing, typified by lack of knowledge of proper levels of fire retardant; and the un-

exist among the various levels known nature of the permanen-of government. It also said cy of certain fire retardants

conflicts in, or the absence of, used.___

federal, state and local laws and ordinances regulating home insulation contribute to the

at this time of year should be kept in a cool place with soil nearly dry. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How do I know for sure that my garden needs lime? (H. F., Greenville)

A. The only certain way is by having a soil test made. Information on soU testing and mailing boxes are available from your county extension office. The service is provided free by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. (W. W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

Q. What causes the white fuzzy stuff found on the bark of my crabapples? (E. B., Kenan-sville)

A. Woolly apple aphids. These pests do the most damage to the roots of your crabapple. They cause galls to form on the roots, much like the galls caused by root knot nematodes. Some of the aphids migrate to the upper

parts of apple trees, where they overwinter in scars and roui places in the bark. Others of them migrate to elms, where they spend the winter as eggs on the bark. The eggs hatch in the spring, and the resulting aphids cause galls on elm leaves. They then migrate back to the apple trees. You can control woolly apple aphids with diazinon. Use according to labei directions. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. since moving to Eastern North Carolina, Ive heard a lot about Scuppernong grapes. Arent grapes simply grapes or is there a difference between Sct^pernongs and Concords? (L.G., New Bern)

A. There is definitely a difference. The Scuppernong is an old variety of Vitis rotundifolia, while Concord is a very pi^ular variety of Vitis labrusca. Both qiecies are native of Eastern North Carolina. However, the Scuppernong types, or Muscadines as they are usually called, are not cold hardy north of the cotton belt of the United States. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

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South Africa Becoming Reconciled To Big Changes

'Propositions' Thinly Veiled On CB Radios

LADIES OF THE ROAD are making thinly veiled pnHH>sitions over their CB radios. (AP Wirephoto sketch)

MEDINA, Ohio (AP) -Cmon good buddy, this is the Lady of the Night, the womans voice purrs. Would you like some company? Pit^)ositioning by Citizens Band radio isnt new. But CBs popularity with the general public has shown the nontrucker that prostitution may be available in the cab like it is on

^ne*i^ular ploy, said James Bigam, chief of detectives for the Medina County Sheriffs Department, is for the hooker to ask a trucker if he wants company. His answer might be a description of his rig and a suggested rendezvous.

In fact, said Bigam, detectives often overhear such prattle between prostitutes and drivers around big truckstops in the county.

Prostltution-by-CB caused a stir recently in th Louisville, Ky., area. A woman calling herself Shady Lady told a new^aper reporter she sometimes made $500 a night pro-positioning truckers over her radio.

She said she would suggest a driver meet her for coffee.

Other womai claiming the Shady Lady handle began getting calls from truckers looking for a cup of coffee. It aint funny, said one woman member of a CB club in the Louisville area. Not every

Shady Lady is a shady lady. I know one Shady Lady whos my friend, and shes certainly not a prostitute.

I hear on my radio what shes been getting. Shes been getting asked if she serves coffee, stuff like that.

Said another woman CB-user: 1 thought it was just a way women made contact with men and stuff. After 1 found out more about it, I discovered that wasnt what Citizens Band radio was intended for.

Bigam, in Ohio, said the pro-positioning is particularly common on weekends, off the main roads.

One woman we did arrest but couldnt convict told us off the record that theres good money Ha it . She said she may do it ab0ut.--four times a night for $2S each time, he said,

Our biggest problem is that its hard to control and make arrests, Bigam said. He said the drivers usually arent willing to testify against the hookers, and anyway, theyre on the road when the case comes up in court.

A spokesman for the Federal Communications Commission said the government agency is in a bad spot even though CB calls can be monitored. The prostitute has to make a straightforward prt^ition for it to hold up in court.

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The police guns fired in the dusty streets of Soweto to crush black revolt were loaded over three centuries ago and now theyre raising visions of Armageddon in the land of apartheid.

The battle lines were first drawn when whites landed in Cape Town in 1652, and the conflict spread as white pioneers in wagons drawn by oxei penetrated South Africas interior.

Today four million whites rule 18 million blacks, 2.3 million persons of mixed race, and 709,000 Asians.

Can such domination continue? The Zulu wars of the 19th century were a black rebellion against white control. So was the resistance to apartheid that resulted in the Sharpsville massacre of 1960. Now there is another major, perhaps historic, explosion of black frustration. The racial fighting since last June has left 370 blacks and three whites dead throu^out the country. Numerous biack leaders have been jailed.

People must be left in no doubt at ail that the white man in South Africa is prepared to shed the last ounce of blood to protect what is legitimately his, says Wimpie de Klerk, a prominent white newspaper editor.

If indeed that is the attitude going the rounds of this country, I want to give an equal assurance that black people are prepared to shed the last ounce of blood to ensure that they get what is legitimately theirs, retorts Percy Qoboza. a prominent black newspaper editor.

The future of South Africa, a strategic, minerally rich and beautiful land, hangs on whether those two views can be reconciled.

Optimism fades with a glance at the Soviet-backed black nationalist guerrilla wars in neighboring Rhodesia and in South African controlled South-West Africa (Namibia).

Hope is fragile in the face of white intransigence. the crowded jails, the oppressive structure of racial dis-

Bank To Finance Reforesting

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina will plant selected tree species in a general reforestation program over 250.000 acres throughout the country. The Inter American Development Bank approved a $30-million credit for the program, which will benefit approximately 3,000 producers who are dependent upon the forests for raw materials.

crimination and biack anger.

White-ruled South Africa could become a lonely pariah on a black continent in a world that rejects a system that U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has branded incompatible with human dignity.

But the white police who quelled the rioting in Soweto and the other segregated black townships with guns and tear gas underlined a fact of life; South Africas government is able and willing to crush dissent.

Black militants speak of revolution, the start of urban terrorism and even guerrilla war to end white rule here. There is little doubt that strategic bombings of key buildings in major urban centers, guerrilla incursions from, say, a black-ruled Rhodesia or Mozambique, general strikes and continued black upheaval would have an impact.

But few observers question the ability of South Africas military and police to deal ruthlessly with uprising at home and guerrilla attacks across its borders. By African standards. South Africas military might is awesome and the most technoligically advanced south of the Sahara.

'The answer, according to the philosophy of Prime Minister John Vorsters government, is partition of the land into independent white and black areas.

The independence on Oct. 26 of Transkei, the first of nine black tribal homelands to be granted sovereignty, says the

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white government, is the wave of the future. ITie blueprint calls for partitioning that grants the black majority 13.7 per cent of South Africas land area with the remainder reserved for wdiites.

Blacks now living in white urban areas would continue to be regarded as citizelte of the rural tribal homelands without claim to any political rights jn the larger white homelanc^'

There is no other optloD as a solution to our problem but separate development, says Minister of Police James T. Kruger. We will have to learn to love this policy all South Africans, black and vliite and love it, warts and all, because there is no option.

Nor did Kruger, a key figure in the government, see any chance of the nine million blacks living in white areas being incorporated into white political life.

Blacks in white urban areas, although they may never have seen their officially designated homelands, are still regarded as citizens of those homelands. They are, in this view, regarded as temporary sojourners in white areas.

But the official view is increasingly under attack not only by the small white opposition parties ranged against the ruling Nationaiist Party but by ieading members of the Afrikaner establishment. The Afrikaners are descendants of Dutch and French Huguenot pioneers, and they dominate the National Party and South African political life.

The system cant work as it is and it is not going to work as envisaged, says Ben Vosloo, an Afrikaner academic. We have to find a new blueprint for the country.

What is being discussed, by Afrikaner academics, businessmen, clergy and some politicians, from a variety of angles, is a political formula that would accommodate all races while preventing whites or blacks from dominating each other.

Some have suggested a form of federation or confederation between white and black homelands while otl^ers have sug-gested-.partitiorling the land into black, white and multiracial zones.

No formula that does not have equal rights as its clear goal will not meet the demands of the times, says Piet Cillie, editor of Die Burger, one of the most influentiai Afrikaner newspapers.

Jan Marias, a prominent Afrikaner banker and head of the South African Foundation, echoing the views of many fejlow businessmen, aiso has called for a redesigned and refined homelands policy and-or a federal concept ensuring a secure and happy future for all whites as well as blacks.

Whatever the future, Vorster has warned that the alternative to a peaceful resolution of Southern Africas problems is too ghastiy to contempiate.

It is that alternative that may ultimately convince South Africans of the need for change.

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EMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, December 11, H7#Age Fails Dim Zest And Work Of Melvin Belli

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Asaoclated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lawyer Melvin M. Belli, who estimates he's won as much as $100 million in civil (famages in a stormy career of fighting a system stacked against the littie man, considered the approach of his 70th year.

He gave the prospect a mo-*ment's thought, stretched his well-fed bulk on a squeaky qiring chair in a comer of his opulent Victorian office and murmured, Im going to practice as long as I can

In his 43 years of practice. Belli has Indeed made an impact upon the sector of law dealing with personal injury, notably medical malpractice. Not for nothing is he known as The King of Torts, the odd legal tag for a wrongful civil

act for which the victim may sue.

Despite the reputation for his specialty, Bellls most spectacular case was the unsuccessful defense of Jack Ruby, the man millions of television viewers saw kill Lee Harvey Oswald^ assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruby died before a second trial.

Belli, who blames the 1938 death of his father, Caesar, on an improperly filled prescription, refined a courtroom technique he describes as show-and-tell. Stated simply, his theory is: Showing the jury what happened is better than only telling them.

Belli claims he literally stumbled on the value of demonstrative evidence early in his career after he tripped and dumped dozens of prison made

knives in front of a jury trying a San Quentin inmate for murder. The panel, convinced of self-defense, came back with an acquittal.

I had learned a valuable lesson, he Mid,' one wliich had been only half realized during his education at Boalt Hall, the law school at the University of California at Berkeley.

With this firmly in mind. Belli commenced the second trial of a damage suit brought by Katherine Jeffers, a woman who stepped off a San Francisco streetcar in 1941, was knocked down by a trolley going the other way and lost her right leg below the knee. The first award of $65,000 was set aside as excessive.

The second time around Belli came into court carrying a

Brazilian Mining Town Has Colorful History

By MARY LENZ

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) Long before Texas oil millionaires browsed through catalogue offering his and hers Chinese junks for Christmas, a black Cleopatra in a boom town in Brazil was presented with her own galleon and a new lake < to sail it on.

Such tales of fabulous wealth and forgotten orgies still abound in Diamantina, Brazil, an 18th-century diamond mining center that has a flavor similar to a Texas oil town.

Diamantina, which is also the birthplace of Brazils late president Juscelino Kubitschek, is out in the middle of nowhere in the central Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. The town lies in a small valley in a sterile rocky region of sparse vegetation and bright sunlight not unlike some of the tougher regions of the American Southwest.

In the Diamantina area, poor, black, heavily muscled men called garimpeiros free lance miners still sift through gravel from shallow streams, looking for diamonds with the simple technology of 200 years ago. The swollen bellies of their children testify to the fact that theyre not doing too well.

Local people can point out a few examples of men who became wealthy working the diamond fields. You can still run into leathery-skinned, muddy-booted men in sweat stained khakis that youd never suspect owned their own diamond mines, just as youd never suspect some of the weatherbeaten, grizzled old men in West Texas towns own millions of dollars worth of oil property

But the regions glory lies mainly in its past.

The most dramatic local legend is the story of Xica (pronounced Sheekah) de Silva, a Negro slave who became one of the richest, most pampered women in Brazil during the diamond heyday of the 1700s.

Xica was the mistress of Joao Fernandes de Oliviera, an official sent from the Court of Portugal with a concession granting him exclusive monopoly in mining the gems. The concession was signed January 1, 1747, and Fernandes remained in power until 1759, when he was called back to Portugal in disgrace. The enormous fortune he amassed in the diamwid fields and the spectacular way he spent it on Xica aroused wrath in Lisbon and caused his

downfall.

Xica, whom Fernandes freed, enjoyed living it up. He buUt her a lake and gave her a boat to sail on it when she grew unhappy in the dry and rocky Inland town where she could not see the ocean, according to the legend.

Xica recently became the subject of a Brazilian movie, a colorful and spicy version of her profligate life. Neither history nor the movie explain what happened to the heroine when her lover was taken back to jail in Portugal.

But memories of her parties, her European dresses and her jewels, stirred up a bit by the Brazilian film industry, remain vivid.

Drug Traffic Poses Yugoslav Problem

By IVAN STEFANOVIC

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslav officials are concerned about a sharp increase in the flow of drug traffic this year.

In the first eight months of -1976, customs officials seized over 3,200 pounds of opium-based drugs valued at $2.4 million. In the previous five years, the total was about 4,700 pounds.

The drug trail through Yugoslavia comes from the Orient through Bulgaria and leaves at one of the Austrian border checkpoints on the way to central and western Europe. Yugoslav officials say most of the smugglers are Turks, but also Lebanese, Pakistani, Jordanian, German and British passport holders.

A Turk was caught with the largest amount of smuggled drugs this year about 650 pounds.

Interpol and United Nations agencies are among the international bodies which help Yugoslav officials keep track of the drug traffic.

Judging by the way the drug is transported and explanations offered by the smugglers, our suspicions are confirmed that organized networks of smugglers are involved, says Vido Popadic, a counselor in the federal customs office in Belgrade.

The fact that usually pwr people are driving expensive limousines and carrying vast quantities of the costly drugs niles out the possibility that it is a one-man affair, he said.

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packa^ wrapped in butcher paper. Day after day the unopened package lay on his table. A chili ran through the courtroom.

Had Belli brought the amputated leg into court?

The attorney for the railway argued that the woman could be fitted with an artificial leg that would leave her as good as new. Then Belli slowly started opening his package, knot by knot. Finally, he ripped off the paper, tumied suddenly to the jury id held aloft an artificial limb.

Belli dumped the ersatz leg into the lap of a juror, intoning with bitter irony, Take it. Feel the warmth of life in those soft tissues of its flesh, feel the pulse of blood, touch the rippling muscles of the calf.

The jury came back with a $100,000 verdict.

Up went the skull and cross-bones on a staff atop the Belli

Building. The flag is hoisted to the top for a win, to half-staff in a loss.

Bellls loves are Ua, his fourth wife, their daughter, Melia, and Caesar, hte son by another marriage, and the building at 722 Montgomery St. Outside hangs a shin^e: Mei-vin M. Belli. Lawyer.

Entering the Belli Building is to walk into the last century, a boggling ^lash of red vdvet Victoriana and Old West, 150-year-dd redbricks, huge redwood beams, pillars that were once ships masts, and old wrought iron.

The walls of Bellls office are covererd with 10-tier bookshelves crammed with Black-stone, Belli and bourbon bottles, and dozens of other ancient bottles and apothecary jars standing sentinel on the shelves. The high ceilings are trinuned in gold, with an occasional gol(ten cupld gazing

SANTA HEARS EVERYTHING - Ryaa KIbbw, S, 8L Pad, Minn., expiaiM bis request to Santa in sigi lanfuage at the Minnesota Institute ct the Deaf, vhldi offers daaaes to deaf youngsters. (AP Wirepboto)

down. Behind a huge 1800s desk a fireplace ^ows anytime Belli is in. A huge mahogany bar that came around the Horn and slaked the thirst of the menfolk of Bellis birtlqilace in Sonora, in the Sierra foothills, bulks huge along one side of the room.

Dominating all is a portrait of an elegantly handsome man with a small smile, dressed in morning suit. Mack hom-rim glasses held aloft in his right hand, left thumb hooked in his str^ied trouser pocket.

Belli was discussing judgeships, and how lawyers like himself, getting on in years and with many battles behind them, might welcome an appMntment to the bench.

I would never want to be a judge, insisted the gray-thatched ban^ter. 1 think Im too controveraial to be a judge. So hes busy with civil actions, a promotion tour for his new book, and plans to visit IIDet the one place in the wortd he says hes never been

to write a magazine article aboin that little-known countiy.

BMli was bom oa July 29, 1907 to Caesar Arthur and Leonie Mouron Belli. The law-yer-to4)e said of his juvenile education, I always wanted to know why a thing was so ... I Itto4 to drew over things.

Whn he was 10, the family moi^ SO miles from Sonora to ttw boMstown M Stockton, where, diortly before his scheduled grduation from high sclibol, Bdll got roaring drunk aifd was denied commencement by a vindictive princq>al temporarily.

It was then that BeUi received his first important lesson in the power of the law. His father went to see a friendly old Judge who slapped together 15 yards of writs, habeas cor-poMS, bench warrants, subpoenas and old bail bonds, and served them on the principal.

And I got my diploma on the spot. It was the most majestic legal encounter in my satn fe. I knew Id be a lawyer

- the best danuied lawyer in the land.

Belli says that early on be wanted to get into personal injury or tort law. I felt that our ecwiomic system, like our criminal system, was stacked against the little man ... maybe the poor man in America cmild have as much justice as the rich man.

Two years ago the California State Bar suspended Belli for a month for allegedly violating legal ethics by appearing in an advertisement for a whiskey. The Jolly Roger was dropped to half-mast, and Belli charged off to Japan for the duration.

Belli crossed swords with the California Bar again last year over his criticism, on the Merv Griffin Slow, of a judge Belli claimed should have disqualified himself in an injury case in Washington.

After defending himself. Belli was cleared and received Mily a reprimand for making in

judicious statements.

Today, a milltonaire many times over. Belli has an office in Los Angeles in addition to his ornate office in San Francisco. Each suppmls 10 lawyers, two researchers and two investigators. In addition. Belli is in partnership with a group of lawyers in New York and another in Washington.

Belli said the minimum fee in his office is $15,000.

The exception: If theres a hardship case; theyve been to other lawyers and its a case where somebodys got to do something because the poor bastards going nuts, then well take on a case like that.

The word most often used to describe Belli is flamboyant. Belli loves it. Hes proud to bursting of his talent as a lawyer, and his elegant style from his Texas boots to his red-lined Seville Row suits.

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25 Arouse 26. Beginning 28. Bark 30 Dollar bill 34. Glean 36. Rhythmic cadence

38. Sanction

39. Skin eruption

40. Goal in hockey

41. Save

42. Measure of yam

Par time 30 min

12-n 44. By way of

425 Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756*1336

ift That Lasts All Year

Subscription Ratos by

Carrior or

Moil

One Yoar

*36.00

Six Months

*18.00

Throo Months

*9.00

A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring |oy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.

It Is truly a thoughtful gift that's sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Cbll our circulation department at 752-41M and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list. /

CALL 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

CB Operators Are 15 Million Strongine Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December U, 197S-D-5

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

United Press International

Start ratchet-jawing" with the CB good buddies, who are taking over the country faster than crab gjass and Southern Baptists, and you get the notion that if the sun spots hold off they will save the Republic.

Now some 15 million strong and growing, these citizens band radio operators claim they are saving lives and helping others while protecting themselves from a speeding ticket by broadcasting reports of reckless drivers, summoning aid for stranded motorists, reporting hazardous driving conditions and even helping catch fugitives.

Listen to The Frog," Ron Galla^er, in upstate New York:

I was rolling past the plant where I work late one night when the security guard gave me a shout saying the sta|e police had put out a report about two guys escaping from the local mental institution.

As I rolled along 1-84 there were two guys hitchhiking. Since it was 2 a.m. and they were midway between two exits, where no one wouldve dropp^ them off if they were just passing through Orange County, I called the guard back. He called the nearby state police barracks and they picked the guys up a few minutes later."

Most of the top bears queried by UPl in state highway patrol dens from coast to coast agreed that CB radio operators actually help slow down traffic with their Smokey reports."

Illinois state police are even

installing CB radios in about 900 police cars.

Were going to plug into this CB network, said Lt. Sam Nolen, a field operations officer. Were trying to turn it from a negative thing into a positive thing.

Youd be surprised how well CBers react to requests for help. The trucker who will just take delight in broadcasting that Smokey is hiding behind a sipboard is the same guy who will hear a broadcast about a robbery, spot the car we're looking for and let us know in time to make the arrest.

Other police agencies argue that it also tips off the criminal equipped with his own ears.

. Whether police consider it a boon or a threat, today one of every 11 passenger cars, three out of five long-haul trucks, and probably Santas sleigh, is equipped with a CB radio. Thats 70 per cent more than last year.

The Federal Communications Commission has now i^ued a total of 7,101,776 class d licenses as compared with a total of only 1,530,824 as of June, 1975. (That doesnt measure the number of unlicensed CB rigs in use.)

Its a $1 billion industry expected to continue booming.

I see no reason why it should not continue to grow until we have 60 million licenses, says Charles A. Higginbotham, who is known as the czar of CB as chief of the FCCs safety and special radio services bureau.

Rednecks and truck drivers riding the lonesome highways of the Midwest and the South may have been the founders of the cult, which was given impetus by the truckers strike

of two years ago and a honky-tonk song called Convoy.

But a breaker, breaker call today could summon such sophisticates as Betty First Mama Ford, the Presidents wife; Peter "Music Man Duchin, the orchestra leader; Roger Racer Penske, the builder of racing machines; Anthony Silver Fox Forst-mann, the investment banker, or his wile, Tin Lizzie, Uie former Charlotte Ford.

And just as the telephone gave birth to the obscene phone call, the CB radio has opened new horizons for fantasy sexual or otherwise. In the anonymity of the airwaves, Uie CB operator can adopt a new personality.

The bashful can give himself a macho handle such as The Tennessee Baby-maker and emulate the glib romeos of the road.

Jeffrey L. Sheler of Grand Rapids, Mich., parked in his driveway playing with a new rig, eavesdropped on this conversation:

Break one-one. How bout it Sweet Lips? You gotta copy on me? Come on.

Silence.

How bout it. Sweet Lips. This is Beachboy. You gotta cqsy on me?

Sheler heard someone push the talk button of a mike.

1 waited for what I thought would be Sweet Lips answering Beachboys call, he said. Instead, a dog started barking, right over Channd 11, without giving his call letters or anything.

Then the Beachboy came back.

Yeah, that sounds like her all right. Negative cmtact on that. Sweet Lips. This is the

Beachboy, We gone bye-bye. Bill Kanner, editor of CB World, one of about 40 such magazines now on the market, says, Basically, its a gas. Its a new way of pretending. Kanner said. Its a whole new way of dealing with people.

As already noted, CB is no longer just a mans world. The ratio of women holding CB licenses known in different circles as belles, chicks or beavers has increased from 1 in 40 to 1 in 20, and that doesnt count those operating on their husbands licenses.

Some hookers specializing in the trucker trade, the Pavement Princesses, have found the radio a valuable tool. Bui one groupie known as Lil, who lived in a small house by the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in Brooklyn, became a legend by never charging and even sometimes lending money to a steady stream of truckers in and out of the Big Apple.

In another part of Brooklyn, the sultry voice of a girl named Angel kept an entire neighborhood entertained with her late night conversations with her boyfriend, whom she had met via CB. It would go like this:

I wish you were here with me now.

Me, too.

Oh, honey, I can really feel yob close by. Me, too.

One ni^t when another party broke in to object to the disgusting language. there arose a chorus of Shut up. Mind your own business.

Most of the CB rap is not as sexy, but can be just as funny. This was picked iq) on U.S. Route 30 running throu^ the Dutch country of Lancaster County, Pa.:

iMMii liBMifii mtmnm

Breaker one-nine. You West-bounders on the three-oh got a horse and buggy on the move just east of Paradise. The horse is dropping markers so youll have plenty of warning before you see it.

As the party of the good buddies gets bigger and bigger, a cloud looms on the horiwn. Actually, its a sunspot. Spme scientists are predicting thft by 1978 the sunspot cycle will have a devastating affect on .transmissions on certain high-frequency bands.

Also, with a new 40Hchannel radio coming on the market sometime after Jan. 1, applications for licenses have dropped off in recent weeks. The Federal Trade Commissions Consumer Alert has been urging consumers to wait about buying a rig, claiming a survey showed that most did not know a new type of radio was coming.

That upsets the CB manufacturers to no end. They claim it leaves the impression that the presently available 23-channel rigs are not perfectly good radios. They also point out that the 23-channel sets may be purchased today for about $50 and the new models will be about $100.

The very fact that the price of 23-channel sets is going down has lured many others into radio shops. Jeffrey Sheler in Grand Rapids tells how he became a good buddy:

CBs drive me batty. Whenever I listen to one I cant decide which is more irritating.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. as amended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of wafer supply system projects.

The Division of Health Services has received an application from the

Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $22,108.00 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of the installation of approximately 15,700 linear feet of 6-inch water mains to complete a loop for existing water mains and to serve an area about to be annexed by the Town of Winterville.

Dec. 12. 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will beginning at 10:00 A.M., on Wed nesday, December 15, 1976, in the alley way adjacent to the Municapal, Building on Washington Street, sen to the highest bidder for cash the following lost and found bicycles lisfed by type, style, size, serial number, and color - ,

I.1 1 98826, Blue K Mart

2. R-73-86430, Brown, Ross, Girl's.

3.3199, Blue, Follis.

4. F 364551, Red, Schwinn,

5. 99447893253, White, Western Flyer.

6 . 2260 845016, Maroon Green,

Shjmone

7. J 8018855, Yellow Schwinn/Varsity

8. 5034728104. Black. Sears.

9. BH005989, Yellow, Schwinn

10. W 784161. Green Chrome, Columbia.

II. A320490, Blue, World Traveler

12, None, Blue, Ross Deluxe

13 62645. Gray, World Traveler

14 C 307241, Red, Rollfast Super Deluxe

15. CK537I31, Yellow, Schwinn

16 5245675. Black, Iverson. Girl's.

17 None Red, Silver Western Flyer

18. HR 722480, Yellow Huffy.

19. 62508, Black, Palm Cycle.

20 P 702101, Green, Columbia. 10 Speed.

21, None, Red- Black, Murray

22, 303146, Red, Kalikhoff

23, None, Yellow, Iverson Super Sport.

24 . 829098, Yellow, Iverson, 10-Speed.

25. NH 4254633, Blue Raleigh

Record.

26. None, Red, bendix.

27. None, Blue, None.

28. C 73243H695, Yellow, Huffy

Scout, 10 Speed.

29. M 36479,

Phoenix,

30. W 182722, Blue, Columbia.

31. 746, Red, None.

32. GN 427868, Dark Green,

Raleigh.

33. HC 4703130, Red, Huffy

34. None, Red, HuHy.

35. C-471249, Green. Rollfast

36. 0775233194, Yellow, Ross.

37.070, White, Unknown

38. EJ523716, Red, Schwinn.

39. 6110195878698, Red/Blue, AMF

40. 50241425419066, White, Sear S/Ted Williams.

41. Unknown, Red, Unkown.

' 42. A 32165, Blue. World.

43. Unknown, Blue, Western Flyer

44. 7H011924, Green, Huffy, Girl's.

45. CJ 5311II, Blue. Schwinn.

46. Unknown, Blue. Schwinn

47. None. White, Suntor.

48. R74473895, Bronze. Ross/Europa.

49.68694U, White/Purple. Banana.

50. None. Red, AMF Roadmaster.

51. 74/Lic.#2724, Yellow, Western Flyer.

52 072044 2796T, Silver/Blue, Huffy, lu speed.

53. 312715, Orange. Munro.

54. 51340654, Blue, Columbia, 10 Speed

55. 8880009, Black, Iverson.

56. Unknown. WhIte.'Blue, Yamaha Trail Bike.

E. G. Cannon

Chief Of Police Dec 5 and 12, 1976

Gray, Murray

the shrill squeals and noisy static or the hillbilly jargon. I swore Id never own one.

But when the 23-channel jobs recently started selling for less than half price, I waffled. About a week ago I found myself standing at a counter, staring at a little black box with a microphmte dangling from the front of it.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................S

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment r..........42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................*84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment .......?____48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate...............'.. 72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHARCOAL OR OIL portrsits from your favorite photo. Call now for Christmas, 752 4479.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7n-0114.

AMC

RAMBLER 1*61 Station Wagon. Motor in excellent shape. 6 cylinder, body In good shape but needs repair on transmission. Best offer. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288after 5p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1974 LcSabre. 4 door Good condition. $3000 or best offer Call Park Theatre, 752 7649.

BUICK LIMITED I97S. 2 door hard top, blue with white top, low mileage. $6100 00. Call 756 S22S days. 746 4415 ni^ts.

BUICK 1*70 RIVERA. Exctllant con dition. Fully equipped, low mileage. 7SH12S7 night, 75a S566day.

Buick

BUICK 1953. $250. Reduced to sell. Runs, good transportation, 39,000 milas. 756-4876.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Good radial tires. AAA/FM tapeplayer. $1175. Call 753 4276.

T0WNSA8AN 1970 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, automatic transmission. $700. 756-2448.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Black and blue, 4 speed. Good condition. $650. 758-5064.

CAMARO 1973. Low mileage. Call 758-5649.

A80NTE CARLO 1975. Fully equip ped, very low mileage. 752-0704 nights, 752 1328, extension 7 day.

CHEVROLET. 1974 Mohte Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

CHEVROLET 1954. Power glide, ex callent condition Inside and out. $750. 753 3503, Farmville.

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

VEGA 1971. 51,000 miles, automatic transmission, radio. $455. 752 8938.

Ford

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746 6849 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1973 Grande 351 V 8, air, power, very clean. 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. New fires. $2999. 746 4626.

TORINO GT 1949 Fastback, Blue with black interior. $450 . 753-4684 after 6 p.m.

FORD, 64 Galaxle 500 Very clean, top of the line when new with still plenty of first class driving. 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, fzower steering, power brakes, air. 757-6668 day or 7584)035 after 6.

FORD 1971 Country Sedan Station Wagon. Good condition. Best offer. 756 6351.

MAVERICK 1973. 4 door, V 8, vinyl top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $1995.746 6236.

MUSTANG 1946. 2200 miles. Call 752-3204 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDS 9* REGENCY 1974. 4 door, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade for station wagon. 756-5270.

0L0SA60BILE 98LS 1969. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. 752-1094after5p.m.

0LDSA60BILE 1966. Good running condition, new tires. Best offer 756 1971.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1948. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. It runs. 524-4077.

Pontiac

LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 758 3300 nights

GRAND PRIX 1975. Black with black vinyl top, completely loaded. Must sell. 758-0253 after 6 p.m.

GRAND AM 1973. Excellent condi tion. 30,000 miles, new Michelin radials. Cruise control. 756 7250 or 752 2579

Forelon

VW SQUAREBACK 1968. New motor and clutch

Street. 752 i_

FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michelin radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752 6024 or 758 5317

OATSUN 2MZ 1976. 9000 miles 946-4430 after5p.m.

MG 197) CONVERTIBLE. White, KJod conditio 11375 756 3670

MGB 197} Convertible. Good condi tion. $1995.946 2412 after 6 p.m.

VW 1971. Low miles, excellent condi tion. Great economy. New tires. 756 3377.

CAPRI 1975. Air, AM/FM tape, 34'22 miles per gallon. Mint condition. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756 2822 or 758 5128.

SUBURU 1973 Station Wagon. Yellow, 4 new tires. Good transporta tion. 33 miles per gallon. Can be seen at 108 North Harding. Reasonably priced. 757 6949 office, 752 4806 home

OPEL 1961. 2 door sport coupe with rebuilt engine. $295 or best offer 75841802.

VW 1974SUPER BEETLE. Excellent condition. Sunroof, AM / FM stereo, light blue. $2295. 752 2029 or 756 4163.

SAAB 99, 1972. Front wheel drive, excellent condition 752 1280 even ings.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica 20,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio, 752 1650 nights and weekends. 758 0340 days

MGB 1973. Burgundy, AM / FM, wire wheels. Good condition. 752 1635

TOYOTA 1972 COROLLA 4 speed good condition. 752 4620

Bicycles For Sale

36" TAKARA 10 speed racing bicy cle. Brand new. $150 value for $125' 7564)119.

Two used girls' (24" and 26") bikes. Both in excellent condition Phone 756 1908

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. Clipper 21, sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, 5>'i HP Evinrude, frailer. 756 7285

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP A6ercury. galvanized trailer Fully equipped. Like new Call 75*2150

ir WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1976 nvxlels

FALL DISCOUNTS CONTINUE on new Cobia boats powered by Evinrude's full range Of performance motors. Small sailboats as low as 1545. Pearce Simpson VHF Marine radios with antennas, mounts and crystalsonly $245. Other discounts on many items through December Remember your boater at Christmas, wnichard's Marina. Washington. 946 4275.

'75 FtBERFORM Tri Hull with '75 Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer All ac cessories. carpet, FM stereo/8 track. SacrUice-$3300. 756 7085

16V' WINCHESTER bass boat with 70 HP Johnson and frailer 1976 model. Still under warranty $2800 756 2156.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946-0311 or 946 3416

-Burr NOW kC's Algo do^cved to

MEMORIZE. EVEV TOri COMMERCIAL

twatg been on tme tube rdr the

PAST MONTH

TOU WANT A * KA-POWIIE*?

UH, IS THAT A NEW GAME OR S0ME1MMGT

SOU OONT KNOW WHAT A NA-FOWiC IS? VCXTR6

Campers For Sale

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air

condition, AM-FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, 11 x ly' tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new

with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5:30 p.m.

33 Campers For Rent

PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER shell with paneling and electrical hookups. 753 5466.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi tion. $200. 756 4931 or 756 0220.

1973, 750 HONDA. Call 746 6346 after6 p.m.

1977 HONDA XR 75. Like new. 758 4700 day, 7564)431 night.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. S2800 Call 756 6234 or 7564)805.

I9S5 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 6 p.m

1972 FORD M TON camper special. 4 speed. Good running condition. 756 5270.

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel drive. 756 4140.

19S6 GMC PICKUP Truck. $325. Call A. Robertson, 576 5423

1971 FORD. Straight shift, chrome rims. Call 752 1589.

1973 FORD. Automatic, camper size bed, low miles. New exhaust and shocks. 756 3377.

1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $2350 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. $2900. Call 752 6028 after 6 p.m.

1974 BLAZER. $4500 or best otter. 756 2593 after 5p.m.

FORD F-ISO Explorer. 4 wheel drive, jade green with white stripes, new

low mileage. Call 756-: p.m.

DOGS & PETS

The

Village Groomer

Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming

Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

All Breeds

Have your pets looking lovely for the Christmas holidays. Make your appointments early.

Appointments only 752-0151, nights: 758 0471

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for. all breeds. 10 years experience. Call now tor your appointment. Also AKC puppies tor sale. Poodles, Chihuahuas and Pomeranians with shots and dewormed. A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 758 2681.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK Labrador pups. 7 weeks old. Dame and Sire field trial tested and ex perienced hunters. 756 2404 or 758 3183.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Will hold for Santa with deposit. 753-4251.

BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED, 8 weeks old. Just right tor Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746 3111 day, 746 3732 night.

AKC REGISTERED black Miniature Poodles 7 weeks old. 2 females, 1 male. $50 .<each. Will hold until Christmas 749 3196

OLD ENGLISH She old. Must sell. 758 2217

JUST IN TIME tor Christmas. Golden Retriever pups, AKC registered S100 758 380d

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters. 10 weeks. Large stock, well feathered. $60. Call 746 4358 after 6

LONG-HAIRED guinea pig with cage. To good home 752 8694.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Show quality Damasyn line breeding. Tails docked, shots, $150. Call 823-3494, Gladys Workman, Tarboro.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Stu AKC registered (Jerman puppies. Ready to go. $50 up. 758 5071 or 752 7681.

BOSTON TERRIER puppies. AKC registered, ready for Christmas. Phone 756 3567 nights

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

L P Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27B34

FREEDOM. Own your own business. Make more than your present job. Write Jehu Nicholls III, 516 Market. Washington. N C

WANTED

Service Writer/Pre-Detivery Service Technician. Methanicat knowledge helpful but not necessary. 5 day work week plus many fr inge benefits such as paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Must be aggressive and able to meet the public. Apply to:

Bob Carroll Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756 4267 Intw-view nours thn ? nd 3

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short tnps sur rounding Greenville Contact customers We train Write M S. Dick. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth. Texas.

RECEPTIONIST TYPING NECESSARY, Attractive working conditions Send resume to Recep tionist, P O Drawer 15. Greenville

RETIRED PERSON WANTED for

part time store room attendant Rep ly to Attendant. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C.

SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST An experienced secretdry wtfh a minimum of one year experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high Integrity, trustworthy, a Self Starter and able to work with limited supervisin. This is a regular lull time position You will work 40 hours per week and paid one and one halt tor any over time. In addition to a good salary, we otter hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and life insurance. It in

giving full resume

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an open ing tor tvtl time assistant depertment head In sportswear It you are look ing tor an interesting fashion job on a year round basis, tec Mr. Patterson at Brody 's downtown

BRICK AAASONS WANTED. 4 years experience necessary Residential work Call 752 4090 after 6p.m.

SECURITY OFFICERS We want 10 employ mature serious minded pro tessionals Clean record. 18 years or older No experience necessary but willingness to work a must Full or part time Apply between 9 and 5. Monday Friday at 1127 South Evans Street

SOMEONE WANTED to keep 4 year

old and 2 month old while nsother works 2 month old needs special care Call 756 4237 anytime.

D-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12.1976

Help wanted

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Modern preventive office. All interested applicants contact 919-633-2131, 2315 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, N. C. 24560

QUALITY CONTROL

Experienced quality Control Super visor needed to take over Quality Control department. Prefer ex perienced quality control person with enqlneerinq background. Only per sons with experience will be con sidered

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Need experienced supervisor to take over night shift. Desire person with Industrial supervisory experience, but will consider other supervisory experience.

Apply gam. to S p.m.

Grady White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27134

FOOD SERVICE Supervisor. Im mediate opening for food supervisor at Washington County Hospital. High school graduate or equivalent required. E^xperienced in food handling, preferrably hospital, educational background in food i vice desirable. Salary common surate with experience and

vice desirable. Salary commen urate with experience anc,

ualifications. Contact Mr. John utten. Administrator, or Julie Shoemaker, 793-4135.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 75 6309

/MATURE WOAIIAN seeking perma nent position as clerk or clerk/typist. Call 758 3439 after 6 p m._

COMPLETE AUTO cleah up. Com pound and wax, complete Interior shampoo, engine cleaned. All for $35. Appointment Saturday and Sunday. Call 753-5445 after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit for 3 year olds on up In your home or mine. 752 2338 or 758 0216.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 758 0066.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 3 in my home Al^onday through Friday. 7S6'4974.

INTERIOR PAINTER. Experienced. Excellent references. Free estima tions. 757 7S67.1 want to work.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 265. 300 hours with duals. 8 months old. 795-3393, Robersonville.

MASSEY FERGUSON 1085. 475 hours. Like new. 795 4886 after 7 p.m., Robersonville.

AUTOMATIC ROANOKE harvester with three trailer. Like new. 825-6171.

TOBACCO

HARVESTER

1 row Roanoke tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar. Self-propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobacco.

825-7861

Bethel, N . C.

SN FORD TRACTOR and disc harrows. Perfect condition. Call 758 4736.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

Church Pews For Sale

27 Pews For Sale $150. each

A8ay be purchased as a lot or as singles. 13' long. Solid oak.

BiKk Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church

Call For Appointments JOHN BAILEY 758 3525

GOKFARE.

DATSUmS

mnr-sflriK

Datsun's B-210 gives you more. Unusual luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assisI front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining front bucket seats

Tinted glass

White sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback. 2- and 4-Door Sedans

Full carpeting, and much more

B-210 -fatchback

41HPHWY.

29MPeClTT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on cars condition and how you drive.

DatQun

oaves

Immediate Delivery

HOLT

lOLDS-DATSUNi

|_IO^Hoolter Rd. 758-3115 |

48 Farm Equipment

BETHEL ANNUAL Farm Equip ment Auction Sale on January IS, 1977.

90 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley't Antiques. P.O. Box 104-Hlghway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

LOOK, like garage sales? Don't worry about the cold. It's heated. We have loads of items, dishwasher (like new), greet set of fire Irons and screen, clothes and plenty of new Christmas items. 1400 West 14th Street. Open Sunday, 1 til 6 p.m.

LivMtock

SEMI-RETIRED show horse. II year old TB Gelding. Sweet disposition, fun to lump. Needs knowledgeable rider. 752 8455 between 5 and 7.

GENTLE WESTERN Pleasure horse and saddle. 746 4584 or 746 4453.

GENTLE WESTERN pleasure horse with tack. 756 7610.

Miscllanous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own tree. 752-0741.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bends. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Calf758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord. Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 6 p.m. or 758 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver that same night or all day Sunday.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now tor Christmas; Stancll Music Company, Falkland, 752 6331.

POINSETTIAS, Christmas frees, wreaths, gift Items for your gardener. Jack i Jan Klttrell'J Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, Vj mile from Moose Lodge.

FRIGIOAIRE TWIN oven/range. Excellent condition, $150. Also (fol-dspot refrigerator, $90. 756-5280 after

MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" X 60", white metal type. $325 per sheet. Call 758 2525.

OAK WOOD, 130. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors tor sale. Call 758-3648 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

Mi8Cll8nOUS

SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM starao. 8 track playtr, tufn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.

AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good, $80. Hermooy House South.

PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER tor sale. Harmony House South.

ANTIQUES. QUALITY COUNTRY

and primitive antiques. Bowback arm Windsor, blanket chests, large stretcher base work table, baskets, etc. Susan Harvey's, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South, /Monday Saturday.

STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced tor Christmas. Harmony House South.

VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyte sofa and two matching chairs. S400, 746 6216, 746 4094.

FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One stone missing but may be fixed tor $10. Will sell tor $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6.

"ANTIQUES PLUSI" Mahogany din ing room suite with drop leaf table, set of rope leg table and chairs (oak),

corner cabinets, set of 6 cane back chairs, oak tables, lots more. Price Is right. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phone 7584)094.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Delivered and stacked. 746 4297, 746 6575.

ANTIQUE CHERRY upright piano with marble paw stool. $400.756-696).

LOWREY ORGAN. Late Model Venus Series with Genie automatic rhythm. Includes bench, headphones, built-in cassette player and selfteaching course of manuals and tapes. Mint condition. New cost $2400, will sacrifice tor only $1195. Call 752-4470 day or night.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Please call after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 756 7913.

HATTERAS HAAAMOCKS ... the perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark Streets. 758-0641.

QUEEN SIZE water bed. Complete with frame and crushed velvet headboard. $125. 752 0052 day, 752-7456 night. Ask for Bill.

ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO and stand. $75.758-0607 after 4 p.m.

FULL DRUM SET. 6 pieces and stool. Good condition. Also drum pad and music stand, 756-2668.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH. Ex cellent condition. 7 feet long. $110. 756 7684 after 6.

7 FOOT SOFA, good condition, $40, GE washer, excellent condition, 3 years old, $75; Cobblers bench and TWO end tables, all $35; 2 tables, $5 each; dog pen, best offer. 758-2590.

ONE 10 speed man's bike, one 3 speed lady's bike, one AM/FM console (needs turntable). 752-0212.

5 ACRES OF LAND, Store and dwell Ing combination, 2 five room tenant houses. Will sell part or all. Remington typewriter in perfect condition, exercise bicycle, standing Slender Built reducing machine, old 40 year old 5 gallon milk can and Iter

COMPACT STEREO. Singer brand. AM / FM changer with dust cover and separate cassette deck and speakers. $95. Call 756 1976 after 5 p.m.

SKATEBOARDS. Glass Nash Skateboard good condition, $25; wooden Mustang Skateboard trucks are In goocTcondition, $5; new aluminum AAaharaiah lightweight, $45. Call Tom Little, 756-1976,

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3'/j' x 7', Slate top. Ideal for home or commer-rialuse. $650.752 0856.

KELVINATOR STOVE. Coppertone. 756-1402.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hls the least eroensive Fiat we make. But yquU never know by looking at h.

The 1976 Fiat u8 Standard. $3133.70

HQ7

A hM ofcar Nm a kM or money.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

FARM FOR SALE IN PITT COUNTY

Va mile from Bolvoir. 164 acres total, 72 acres cropland. Tobacco base acreage: 1976-15,135 lbs. 1976Peanuts 11 acres. Paved road frontage 3550 feet. For more information call:

758-3363 or 758-3053

PLAHT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Position available In our Wastewater Treatment Plant for a person experienced in piping, pump maintenance, and general, mechanic work.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST M5-n7,000 plus bonus

Top mfg. CO. needs heavy cobol programming experience. Will be involved with on line systems production scheduling, order processing and inventory control. Our client company will pay your interview expenses, relocation and agency fee. Send resume to:

Loyd Humphrty or

Chip Groomo Data Procatalng Dapt.

PERSONNEL PLACE/MENT 537D HuHman Mill Road Burlington. N.C. 27115 or call

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Oicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price ^69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, fop Mil, rock and sand lor sala. Larga loads. Henry Worthington, 746^1

FOUR DOOR DAIRY case, Victor drink box (counter type, 10 feet), Pepsi vending machine for cans, RC vanding machine tor bottles, valve grinding. machine (completely rebuilt and new heads. Black i Decker), grease gun, 2 rear end and transmission gear oil guns, one 12 volt battery charger, 4 auto gas nozzles (lead and unleaded types). Remington adding machine, desk. National cash register, tires and miscellaneous parts. Call 752 4031.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, tX load Call 752 5452; 752 9199 after 5 p.m.

RC MODEL airplane. 61" wing span with Veco 6T engine, aim 6-cn< transmitter. 752 4990 after 6.

hannel

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. Cop pertone, excellent condition. $75 or bew offer. Call Mr Gordon, 752-7662, nigm, 752 2910

MUiT SELL. RCA hand crank

phol^raph, workable. AIm diamond Miltaire. 753 3118

Ct^lLO'S PLAYHOUSE (6' x 8' X 6'7", 2 windows, 1 door), Magnavox conMie (mahogany cabinet cl954). Admiral TV conMie cl949. Best offer to December 17.756 1763.

PRE SCHOOL TOYS for sale. Name brands. Excellent condition. 752-5324.

SINGLE BED, dresser and desk, $5 each; chair, $10; hide-a-bed sofa. $35; 12' round braided rug, $35. 756 1971.

COLOR TV, RCA conMlc. Beautiful wood cabinet. Excellent condition, working fine. Priced very reasonably. 752 3414.

TWO CABIN CRAFT rugs. Aqua, 12 x 16 and 12 X 12. Excellent condition. 752 3901.

ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia mond cluster, one lady's Miltaire 44 carat wedding ring. 746-6246 from 7 p.m. tll9p.m.

AUTOMATIC BABY swing, $10. Cosco baby carrier, $5. Playfex disposable nurser set, $5. Electric curler set, $7. Call 758-0133 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, portable dishwasher. 752-1280 evenings.

COUCH for sale. In excellent condition. 758-1690.

7' SLATE top pool table. Good condition. Call 756-4027atter6p.m.

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 17.9 cubic foot, approximately 8 months old. Firsf$175cash. 752 7375.

PAIR OF ICE hockey skates. Extra good condition. 756 57M.

HOTPOINT SELF-CLEANING oven, $299. AIM 19 cubic foot Frigidaire side-by-side, $199. 753 2329,

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 252 8949.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Underplning porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

GId Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

2 SINGLE BARREL shotguns, 2 Japanese military rifles, one WW-I German Maueser rifle, one M/W-ll /Maueser rifle, one antique .22 single shot rifle, one ,22 bolt action, one .38 Colt pistol, one 9 millimeter Brown Ing automatic pistol. Call 752 7280. Can be seen anytime Sunday or call after 6 p.m. weekdays.

A80BILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, 752 3286 or 825 5391

A80BILE HOME tor salk or rent 1974,12 X 70 Fleetwood. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, dining room extension, built-in cabinets, porch, refrigerator / freezer, self cleaning oven, central heat and air. Located on tatm 8 miles from Pitt Plaza. Space tor garden. WIN rent only to married couple or family. Sell for best otter. Write Trailer, Box 234, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving address and telephone number.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. I'/j baths, washer, ready to move into. Call 756 3886 OT 758 2861,

2 BEDROOMS. Located Kenland Manor. 756 7848.

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. Set up at JackMn's Trailer Court, Bell's Fork. $140 month 756-4352.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, $100. AIm 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, fully carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Private lot No pets. 756 1531 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent 756 7317.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

MODULAR HOME tor sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 66. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished Assume payments. 746-4876,

1974, 12 X 60. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752 3300.

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER 8' x 30'. Electric heat, air conditioning, carpet. Priced $1085.756 1703.

1974 OAKMONT. 2 bedrooms, kit Chen, dining room, living room, central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-1633 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tommie Dali

For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

see

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

Greenvllle, N.C.

Beacham Cleaning Service

CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK

Day or Nights 758-5188

Free Estimate

Nights 746-4501

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST M7,400-M 9,720

Top mfg. CO. needs heavy user contact experience with cobol programming background. Must have leadership potential. Will be involved with on line systems production scheduling, order processing and inventory control. Our client company will pay your Interview expenses, relocation and agency fee. Send resume to:

Loyd Humphrey

Chip Groome (Tata Processing Dept.

PERSONNEL PLACE/MENT 537D Huffman Mill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 or call

_Burlington - $84-5591 Greensboro - 274-5126

After School Child Care

After school child care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, $Aiht Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie SaultBr, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-tervllle.

$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,

313 E. 10th Strt GroonvilU, N.C. 752-7148

Inmieiljate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager

San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an immediate opening for a plant production manager.

Must have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.

SALARY OPEN

Send Resume To:

ALL COMPANY BENEFITS

E.J. Swearingen

JETCRAFTERS,INC.

P.O. Box 32622

San Antonio, Texas 78229

512/824-5339

66 /Mobile Hoidm For Sale

X 40 RICHARDSON. Completely carpeted, air conditioning. $850. 758 2525; 758-0605 after 6,

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home 8 X 40. 756 7420.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. $3500 Partly furnished. Call 756-5136.

1970, 12 X 60 RItzcraft mobile home 3 bedrooms, furnished, air condi tioning, washer and dryer. Set up in Pinewood Trailer Park. 746 2132.

OPPORTUNITY

FULL TIME laundromat attendant Call 752-3439 or 746-3049.

WANT ACTIVE RETAIL partner. In vestment required. 752-4972 for ap pointment.

FIRST OF ALL

We are having a wiro rope and logging choker sale from December 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and it will last for l month only.

7 X19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable W-M per foot by roll V2" 1 WRC 6 x 25.36 by roll

3/16 1.15 per foot by roll W.18 per foot by roll 5/16-.23 per foot by roll W %"-.28 per foot by roll %'

1 WRC 6 x 25.52 by roll 1 WRC 6 x 25.65 by rol I 1 WRC 6 x 26.62 by roil 1 WRC 6x19.86 by roll

9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Auto parts manufacturer needs a distributor In this area. Be in business tor yourself. "Part or Full Time". $400 per day part-time poten tial Income. Service factory established accounts. Investment $5000 up secured by inventory. For details call:

KEN REED Collect at:

(13)443 1627 Or write:

Auto Power industre*

South 703 Court St.

Clearwater, Fla. 33516

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Rooting. In ferior, exterior and all root work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

COA6MERCIAL BUILDING tor sale. 10,000 square feet, excellent location. 752 3609.

8 ACRES, mostly cleared. '/? mile off Highway 17, 9 miles east of Calico. Good road frontage in nice rural community. Will accommodate house or mobile home. Have a friend interested in a few acres? Buy together and split the purchase price. Total -$9,500. Call AMseley /Marcus Realty. 746-2135, nights and weekends, 746 3472 or 746 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PECANS

Stuarts 70 l Seedlings 45 Lb

MANNING'S SUPPLY CO.

Bethel, N.C.

825-5641

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756 7766 after 7 p.m.

Farms For Sale

FARM LAND about 10 miles east of Greenville on Highway 30, between Pactolus and Stokes. 33 acres of land and 7 acres tobacco allotment. $67,500. Call 752 5567 after 6p.m.

Farms For Lease

8,526 POUNDS TOBACCO moved. 45 per pound. 758-9493.

Houses For Sale

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Colonial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

GRACIOUS CONTEMPORARY. 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace with patio oft sliding doors, open and spacious living room and dining room, completely natural wooded lot. An excellent price in Cherry Oaks. $63,950. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gild Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

HoutM For Salt

SAVE MONEY. 4 bedroom home

with lot* of room. Den, living room, kitchen, carport out beck. $20,500. Aldridge 8> Southerlend Realtors,

nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

A FIREPLACE that $eys relax ... I

only one of the goodies In this new listing in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, office for Dad, large utility room, spacious kitchen, double garage, wooded lot! $68,400. Aldridge L Southerland Realtors, 756-3M0; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005, Terry Shank, 756-3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dist. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath 919/781-1004

or write Box 12689, Oklahoma City, OK 73112

SYSTEMS/ANALYST SALARY OPEN

Growing company needs 3 yrs. exp. or more In on line environment. Coboi. If you need a challenge and want a better future CALL! Our client company will pay your interview expenses, relocation and agency fee. Send resume to:

Loyd HumpTirty or

Chip Oroomo Oota Procouinp Otpf.

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT 5370 Huffman Mill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 or call Burlington - 5S4 5591 Gratnsboro - 374-5)3

Ihe CUfI

Spot^

Gifts

for

Dad

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsridge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou

[ Blount-Harvey Co.

Gifts

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

yden and Greenville

746-4021 752-0544

For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

GIFT BOXES

Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift 22.00

Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift

13.57

inglenook

22.85

Silver Chests

Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth

$20.00 up Lautares Jewelers

Cross - Sheaffer Parker

Pens - Pencils Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

OnTheAiVall, Downtown Greenvillo

Three Bottle (Wicker

Inglenook "Treasury of I Wine" Gift Box *14 95

Case Discounts On Party t Beverages

Call: Al Bohler 752-6303 loth and Evans Street

Peanut Gift Packs

L^g^P^eanu^s*-

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)

Postpaid anywhere In Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOAAAN

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sati From $2.95.

Cross P^Sets From $6.00

World Globes ' --

Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes

Attache Cases Desk Nameplates AAany Other Desk Accessorial

TaffOffi( Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Gifts for the Home

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Memorial Dr.

752-7626

Clean-Saf e-Cooi- Economica I $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

HousM Por Sl*

COZY VALUE. 3 b*droom home near Wahl-CoatM School. Ready for your family, home It Immaculate. Bright kitchen with separate eating area, large family room, carport, fenced backyard. 131,000. Aldridge a. Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 7S6-S00S1 Terry Shank, 7M-3100; Mike Aldridge, 756 7S7I.

kids wanted. 4 bedroom home

near schools and shopping. Only a year old. Fenced backyard, large family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths, lots of storage area. $33,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3^; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 7S6 S005; Terry Shank, 736-3108; Mike Aldridge, 7S4-7871.

location - LOCATION - LOCATION. That's the story on this charmer on Longwood Orive. Ideally located between schools and shopping. Beautifully decorated and well-

kept. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cozy den, fenced backyard. This one should not be passed up!

$33,900. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871._

SMOOTH AND SASSY. New home under construction close to everythlngl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, bright and modern kitchen. Call In time to pick your colors. $39,500. Aldridge A ioutheriand Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge. 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

NATURE LOVERS' heaven. Brand new contemporary style 3 bedroomer on acre wooded lot. Spacious family room with cathedral ceiling, modern kitchen with separate breakfast area, double garage. $39,900. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge. 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

WHERE EVERYONE WANTS to live. Brand new in Camelbt. 3 bedroom custom built ranch. Stained hardwood floors in formal areas, rich carpet throughout rest of home. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, spacious family room with fireplace. $44,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-3005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING to sell, think first of Classified. Dial 752 6166 to place your ad.__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Salt

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL. 5 bedrooms, 3''i._baths, playroom, super size den with fireplace, formal areas, modern kitchen, double garage. Almost 4000 Muare feet. Brook Valley. $78,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

HORSES, TREES, SPACE ... but In city school districti Large home on more than acre lot just at the edge of town. Large recreation room with wet bar and fireplace, central vacuum, piped In stereo, double garage, horse stalls and riding area out back. $73,500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CRACKLING FIRE, wine and chandeliers. These are yours with this prestige home in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, large recrea tion room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, formal areas. Beautifully decorated and well kept. $74,900. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756-31I; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, office, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area, double garage, over 2500 square feet, trees. In the 60's. AldridM A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756 2538 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS In The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

TAKE A LOOK! 11 Excellent price and In super condition, l',^ years old, 1316 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, entrance foyer, living room, kitchen/din-ing/den combination with fireplace. Carpet, single car garage, custom cabinets and chain link fence. $35,000. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter House, 756 7690, Van C. Fleming, III, 756 0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BEAUTY IN FRAME. Large 2 Story Colonial in Grimesland. Extras In elude olympiCSize swimming pool in backyard. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cozy den with fireplace, home Is very well kept. $62,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mika Aldridge, 756 7871.

INVEST, DON'T SPEND. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms; I/j baths. $21,500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

WAGON WHEEL CHARM. Large older home in a great neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. Corner lot with beautiful trees. $26,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 351; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005, Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE. Brand new 3 bedroomer In Cherry Oaks. Excellent construction, super large den with fireplace, formal living and din Ing rooms, large and modern kitchen, separate utility

Aldridge A 756 3500, ni

room. $53,000. Southerland Realtors, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

YOU'Vf ALWAYS wanted that home in the country on an acre of land, right? Now we have it and It's brand new. Completely carpeted with 3 bedrooms and huge garage, cathedral ceiling and large living room, separate utility room. See this now, it's special and it's priced exact ly right! $39,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 3108, 756 5005, 756 7871.

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 month old home for sale or trade. Large fireplace In over sized den, 3 bedrooms or 4, 2'/> ceramic baths, double garage, large wooded lot. Split level, 2 heat pumps, carpet, dishwasher and range. Mid 50s. Call 756 4091 after 6.

3 BEDROOM BRICK under construe tion, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer, Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

TODAY'S HOUSE, yesterday's

firice. 3 bedroom ranch. Corner fot, arge kitchen with eating area.

Greenbriar Subdivision. $26,500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7S6-3M; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

WHY RENT AND RAVE? Bt^ and save! 3 bedroom ranch In Greenbriar. Spacious kitchen with eating area,, family room, neat and clean. Better hurryl $28,000. Aldridge A Southerland, Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

SURROUNDED BY trees. This beautiful home has much to offer. 2180 square feet of living area with credentials to raise your eyebrows, living room with cathedral celling and fireplace, sunken parlor, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large playroom or could be used as fourth bedroom, decorative plaster ceiling, dark hardwood floors, bay windows in parlor and breakfast area. $62,500. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 756-7690, Van C. Fleming, III, 756 0805.

NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In

Tuckahoe. No city taxes. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utility room, front pOrch, garage, central heat and air, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, attic storage. $44,500. 756 7753. No realtors. Make reasonable offer.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of F irst Qualify Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

'Your Little Profit Dealer'

758-01 14

Why Buy A Small Foreign Car?

When you can buy a small American made luxury car with the comfort and ride of a large car at the price of a

foreign car.

Just Look At Wliat You Can Buy.

1977 Pontiac Ventura

4 door sedan. Stock no. 110534. Automatic, WSW tires, air, tinted ola> POwer disc brakes, power steering, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers and more.

List Pric* *5249.35

NOW ONLY ^4500

Plus Freight and TaxISMPGCity Driving 26 AAPG Highway Driving 21 MPG Combination Driving And Remember: You can have this car serviced anywhere in the United States.BROWN-WOOD. INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

H0UM8 For Sal*

FOUR BEDROOMS In that hard to find price range. Brand new In Tucker Estates. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living room, double garage. $55,500. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

WALK EVERYWHERE . . . well, almost, from this brand new rustic ranch in Tucker Estates. Built by one of Greenville's best with qualify construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, double garage. $57,000. Aldridge A Squtherland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1978D-7

Hou*es For Sale

HOUSE PINCHING YOU? This one gives you all the space you need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batns, double garage, den with fireplace. All rooms Dig and spacious. 844,500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3M0; nights or weekends call Louisa Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

ASSUME MORTGAGE. Low 7V,% In terest rate. Very little down to pick up this one year old home in Lake Ellsworth. Owner says sell I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful den with fireplace, quality construction. $46,500. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JONES AUTO SALES

Phone 825-4436 Hlway 64 East Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-5471

Shop Our Lot And Save Hundreds. We Can And Will Sell For Less. Specials Each Day From Now Till December 31,1976.

1974 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

A low mllMot, xtroclMn. rt*l ifwrp car.

1976 GREMLIN

Oniy l.m mil. AuWnwNc wiHi fKMry Hr. economy ot ITo boot

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

i tfoer hortftop. Low mllMp*, xtr* cloon. nark brown with batga vtnyl tap.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

Burpuntfy with whita vky vktyl Intaflor.

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT

Onoktcolownor.WMIowmiHuovMyl lop.

1973MONTE CARLO

Vory cloon. IpocloHy pricotf Min Doc Jl.

1973 FORD GALAX IE 500

4 door. On* locol owrwr, 4MW acivai miiM wtth If and crvtaa control.

1971 PONTIAC LEMANS

3 door hardtop. Raal tow mltoao*. tscaltont condition.

1971 MERCURY COUGAR

Rod with whIta vinyl tap, roal sharp. Onty

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

Rad With Mack vinyl tap. Oniy

$5675

$3075

$3795

$3275

$2695

$2995

$2495

$1895

$1795

$1095

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER - owy $2295

1969 CADI LLAC FLEETWOOD

Arobloalltlcor.SpoclollMtmMkoMy $1195

TRUCKS 1974 FORD E-300 VAN

Low m(lo9* with atftematk trarwmisslon. air. Only

1972 FORD F-lOO PICKUP

Automatic. Only

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Automatic wtih campar moll, roal nko, tocafty ownad.

1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Autamatk with campor tholi. Graet buy. OMy

Wp Will TRkt OrdRTs For Naw Cars And Trucks

A CHRISTASAS SPECIAL Yamaha 125 Motorcycle

Lika now. only 4 month* oM with 1032 mitos Onty Ramambar: If you don't $aa what you ara looking for wt>an you shop our lot, tot us know. Wa usually can gat it in from 3 to 4 days. Saa or call J.C. Jonas or Junior Taylor.

$3895

$1995

$1895

$1495

$495

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 Story house in Bethei. Could be used for apartments. Central heat, partly remodeled. Only $15,000. Call 825 0671 after 6 or 825-6701 from 8 til 5; 30.

LYNNOALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756 4329,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WHERE FAMILY LIFE begins. Belvedere, 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, bay windows, modern kitchen. $52,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005, Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS I

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

1976 CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO

(two instock)

1976 BUICK REGAL 1976 BUICK ELECTRACOUPE

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 BUICK ELECTRA

1976 BUICK CENTURY 1974 BUICK REGAL

1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 OPEL STATIONWAGON 1974 FORDMAVERICK 1970 BUICK WILDCAT 1974 DATSUN710

Grant Buick-Mazda

Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-1877

PRE-CHRISTMAS

FREE

SPECIAL

CALENDARS FOR 1977 WILDLIFE &WILDFLOWER PRINTS FOR MAKING DECOUPAGE

Stop by and pick up your's today and ask one of our salesmen about our special savings on our 1977 Chevrolets.

Here /s an example:

1977 Chevrolet Vega

Stock No. 1 1

Sole Price *3189.04 200.00 Balance *2989.04 295.00 *2694.04

Cash From Chavrolat

tJown Payment

Amount to be f Inanccd with approved credit

Monthly Payment: $79.60 42 months

Finance Charge: $555.55 Annual Percentage Rate 10.50

Total of Payments: $3343.20 Deferred Payment Price $3638.20 Includes life insurance

ONE

This price does not include N.C. Sales Tax

New front MIC

STOP

CMAC

FINANCING

PHELPS CHEVROLETW.D. Phelps. President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Cor ManagerSales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed BrileyClyn Barber Jay MillsWest End Circle OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Phone 756-2150

D-#The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decemtwr 12,1*75

Houses for Sale

SEE WHAT YOU can have at this low price 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kltch^ with dining area, garage, window unit, fenced yard, quiet street Ouftus Realty, inc., 754 S39S; nights, 754 5305, 753 3750, 754 0070, 753 5447. 754 49S4, 746 4447

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick 3 ceramic baths, central heat and air. Ed Casey, 524 4132 ctay, 524 5227 night.

YOU BET THIS is a lot ot home Why, with 5 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, for mat living and dinind rooms, family room, huge foyer. 2 kittens, one

i4tifh breakfast area and back en trance, we're talking about close to 4000 square teet. Built around the turn of the century, you should take note of the construction. Deep corner lot, great location and 3 room house in back that goes with this property now being rented By the way, we're in the process of painting the big hguse from top to bottom With FHA commitment, there's a low down pay ment. In Ayden Give us a call today and see how easy this one is to own

537.500. Call /Vtoseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574

YOU WILL PROBABLY want to do some painting Inside but we believe with the site, location and condition ot this 1440 foot home in Ayden, It is well worth the 530,500 asking price, 3 big bedrooms gives plenty of room for that large furniture. Impressive 14' * 23' living room with cherry red brick fireplace, formal dining. IV: baths, attached garage and lot with trees. Move in before Christmas. Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574

AN OPPORTUNITY to own your home at a most affordable price Cen tral heat and air, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, living rooms, work saver kitchen, bath, utility room, separate storage building and 80' * 120' corner lot with pecan trees. The price

518.500. In Ayden Immediate oc cupancy. Call Mosely Marcus Real ty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574

WHEN WE SAY located away from the hustle, bustle and noise of the ci ty, we mean |ust that. 12 acres 3 cleared, 9 wooded in Saint John's Community. Approximately 10 miles southeast of Ayden. if you like peaceful, quiet and relaxing surroun dings, check with us on this property today. Excellent lor house or mobile home. 513,500. Call Atoseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE CUTTING SERVICE

Call

Haywood Cannon 752 0779

WE BUY

Junk Cars

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders 753 7194.

OWNER SELLING 4 ttedroom, 2W bath 2 story Quality, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbrlar Drive Low SO's, Call 754 3305 after 5 p m. or weekends.

BY OWNER Tuckahoe.3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, spacious well equipped kitchen with dining area and eat in bar, garage, oversized lot. Pay equity and assume 184 loan. 754 7944

GREAT HOUSE Brand new. 4

bedrooms, 2</i baths, living room, wTt to der

fireplace. Great location. In College

dining room, kitchen with appliances, charming den with

Court 547,000 Call Watson Associates today. 754 1377, nights, 752 2910.

HOMES IN Meadowbrook for sale. 517,500 to 520,000 For details, contact Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 752-1945.

LOOKING FOR Something different??? Not a run of the mill ranch style home. Visit mail! I have 1900 square feet of easy living to include the luxury you are seeking. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and built Ins, family room with fireplace, utility room, outside storage. 550,500. Fleming A AssocTates, 754-4234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter ffouse, 754 7490, Van C. Fleming, III, 754 0805._

READY FOR Immediate occupancy and has 4 bedrooms. Approximately 3500 square feet of living area. A lot of house for the money. Located In excellent neighborhood. Includes 2'/? baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and pegged floors, kitchen with eat-in area and built Ins. Don't wait - call us today. 555,500. Fleming & Assoiclates, 754 4234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 754 7490; Van C. Flem ing, 111,754 0805.

Houses For Sale

tile baths, paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, living

FACTS - MOT fiction. Freshly painted on the Inside. Price 542,900. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic

irgaret . House, Fleming, ill,

room, kitchen with breakfast area and bullt-ins. Owner can give Immediate possession. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter 757490, Van C.

754-0805.

EVEN THOUGH the election has passed, you can still eloct yourself to one of our finest brick homes. Double car garage, fireplace, excellent location. Formal dining room, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast ares, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, extras - plush carpet, wet bar and disappearing stairway. 552,500. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234 -Builders of Fine KIngsberry Homes; AAargaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter ru"o6s^^ ' Fleming, III,

PEACE AND QUIET . . . You'll like Itlll This beautiful contemporary home offers a lot. Single car garage with lots of storage area. Approximately 400 square feet of outside living. Beautiful arranged deck. 1324 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kftchen. Shlp-lap cedar celling In living room, carpet and built-lns, 545,400. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234 - Builders of Fine KIngsberry Homes; Margaret Capwell, 752-5N1, Walter House, 75fT7490, Van C. Fleming, ill.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

Houses For Sale

COULD BE THAT this home wili fit right into your budget. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, bath, front porch and recently painted in side. Meadowbrook. 57000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574.

WHY PAY RENT? No city taxes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen / dining combination self cleaning range, dishwasher. 105 Tuckahoe Drive, Tuckahoe Subdivision. 538,500.754 1040.

Lots For Sale

'.COUNTRY LOTS for sale, '/j to 3 >acres In size. Highway frontage. 2 to 8 miles from Greenville. 530000 to 59000 gach. Owaer financing available. For ladditionai information, contact itt Tripp Creech, inc., 752 1945.

^|ackeh

TREES, ROAD frontage and no city taxes on these acre lots In nice rural community. Available water eliminates the expense ot well. Not restricted. 100' X 235'. 10 miles south of Ayden. 51550. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574

100' X 210' wooded lot between Wintervllle and Ayden. Good frontage on state-maintained road. No mobile homes please. Let us know and we'll be glad to furnish further details. Call Mseley Marcus Real ty, 744-2135; nights and weekends, 744-3472 or 744 4574.

Santa Only Comes Once A Year.....

A Sale Like This Comes Only Once In A Lifetime!

1977 Clievrolet Fleetside Pickup

4 wheel drive. Stock no 8044

Tinted glass, sliding rear window, air condition, heavy duty rear springs, 350-4bbl. V-8, automatic, power steering, fuel tank shield plate, styled white spoke wheels, AM-FM radio, painted rear step bumper, tow hooks, L78xl5 on and off road tires, solid paint, gauges, Scotsdale equipment.

*7592.70 ^1217.70 *6375.00 * 1 20.00 N.C.Tax *6495.00

1977 Chevroltt Fleetside Pickup

stock no. ei19

Tinted glast, door edge guards, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, front stabilizer bar, 350-4 bbl V-8, wheel covers, AM-FM radio, chromed grille, painted rear step bumper, 678x15 WSW tires, solid paint, Silverado equipment.

List Price Special Discount Selling Price

Net Delivered Price

List Price Special Discount Selling Price

Net Delivered Price

*6609.25

1047.25

*5562.00

n c Tax

*5673.24

5 Four Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock 2 Chevrolet Blazers

18 StaBdard Fleetside, Silverado and Scotsdaie Pickups ie Stock. 3 El Canieos, 3 LUV Trucks.

Over 125 Ordered Uiits Oi The Way, Both 4 Wheel Aed 2 Wheel Drives.

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Offka 746-2216 Naw Car Off ict 746-3141

YdlTO

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

INTRODUCING

^^The Answer^^

Corolla 2 Door Sedan Model 1401

THE ANSWERWith the lowast price and highest gas miieage of any new car soid in America, the 1977 Toyota Coroila two-door sedan is the answer to everything the consumer has been iooking for in a smaii car. Powered by a 1.2-iiter, four-cyiinder engine, the car has a price of $2,788. It achieved 49 miles per gallon on the highway and 36 m.p.g. in the city in EPA economy tests. In California and high-altitude areas, the mileage varies because there the car is powered by a larger 1.6-liter, four-cylinder engine to meet stricter emission standards. The two-door sedan features a four-speed manual transmission, new grille design, power front disc brakes, high-back bucket seats, styled-steei wheels and power-boosted flow-through ventilation.

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car Warranty

USED CAR

wARRANn 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

This guarantag applies to cai-a telling for SIOOO.OO and up. On a SO-SO basis. All work must ba dona in our shop. This warranty dots not apply to any sport cars, high parformanca or air coo lad anginas or 4 speed transmissions (axcapt aconomy ears). Most good usad cars (avan If thay look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thouaand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a usad car Is in axcallant condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a littla axtra fdr it. So we guarantaa its motor, its roar and and its transmission for twolva months or twalvo thousand milas. If you'ra in tha markat for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wo'll show you some as good as naw. Guarantead. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AA8/FM Stereo, radial tires. StOCkno33I4 * 54998

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

*4398

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 307S-C.

* *3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

*3798

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AJM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. 8 389S

1974 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock,no. P 30S0-A. * $3898

1974 CHEVROLET

Camaro Z-28. Stock no. 3428-A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio, heater *3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow. Stock no. 3132-

* *3598

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 3342-A.

1972 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3409-B. Silver. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio with tapeplayar. *2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Brown, 4 tpood. Stock no. H 3389 ,

*2598

.1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, powor steering, air, brown. Stock no. 3070-A.

*2598

1973BUICK

LSbr. 2 door. AM/FM rodlOy air, powor ttoorlna and brakaa. Stockno*2,ZB **2598

1972 FORD

stock no. 2957 B. Yellow, explorer package, 3 speed. V-8, air, radio, camper shell. 5 2 2 9 8

1972 FORD

Mustang. White, 3 spood, V-S. radio, chromo wtwols.

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Grctn. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237

*1798

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, powor ttooring. radio. Stock no. 3013-A.

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevolle. Automatic, radio, hoator, powor stoorlng. Iirllliant, yollow witn black top. Stock no.

2S44-B.

* 5

1798

1972 CHEVROLET

Ampaia Custom. 2 door. Rod, automatic, powor stoorlng and brokos. oir, radio, black vinyl top. Stock no. 3090-A. )

1971 TOYOTA

Hllux Vi ton pickup. Gray, speed. Stock no.332l-B.

*1498

1972 FORD

ltd 2 door. Groan. Air, powor stoorlrtg and brakos. powor windows, vinyl top. Stock no 940. C

1973 FORD

Pinto. Blue, automatic, radio, stock no. 3259-A. I

1971 PLYMOUTH

Owstor. Automatic. oIr condition, radio, hoator cloan Stock no 27S4A. ^

1398

1698 1970BUICK

*2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar stoarlng snd brakas, radio, vinyl top. Blue, oport whoots. Stock no. 3204-A.

1974 CHEVROLET

Vago. 2 door. Brown with mita stripo. AAM/FM radio, with topo, sport rims. Stock no. 27M A. NAOA Valua S2IM. Our Prica

*1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3042-A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.

*1698

2098 1972 PLYMOUTH

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. $ -

1998

1974 FORD

Ouster 340. 2 door. Automatic, radio, powor stoorlng, bluo. SN.kno24.4A

1972MG MIDGET

stock #543-PB, Wuo, convertible, radio, heater.

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, red. Stock no. 304-A,

1598

4*1998 1971BUICK

Skylark, a door saoa.. automatic, air, power atoorino. silver Stock no. 3030 S~^ ^^8

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM Stocknoll5^C

1970 MERCURY

Montego MX/Woflon. Stock no. 3324-A. White, luggage rack. air. automatic.

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark green, automatic, steering, vinyl top. Stock no.

*998

1964 FORD

Blue, 3 speed, V-i, stock no. 3453-

* *998

*3398

1975CHEVROI.ET

AAonza. V-S, 4 speed, air, radio, stock no. 2794-A. * 3 1 9 8

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. *3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Villa. Silver with block vinyl top; air, powar windows and seats, loaded. S^k no. 33-

*3098

1974 CHEVROLET

Choyonno Pickup Automatic, radio, hoator. Stock no. 2010-A.

* *2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no.

3270A *2998

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio, heater.

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio, teeter

1974 TOYOTA

Coroll*. 3 door. RooiOy

Estafo W9on. AutomotICa oir condltiona foil powor. AM/fm rodlOa tilt wtiooiy tupor buy. Stockno.2i*^A *5^598

speed, blue. Stock no. 3144-A._

4*1898

1972 FORD

Oran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, powmr steering, air, redlo.stockno.J2t2A.j^g^g

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

*1898

1971 BUICK

Skylark. AutomatICa radiOa vinyl topa aira proon. Stock no. P jon.

*1798

1973 DATSUN 1200

Stock no. 27M-A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

*1598

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova. Red, automatic, 4 cylinder, radio, chrome wheels. Stock no. 54-PA

*1598

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 tpood, front moof drlvo, AM radio. Stock no.

1971 BUICK

LeSabre. Stock no. 3IM5-B. Tan. 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop, AM-FM radio.

*1498

2998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car OHice 756-3228 PEN till * p

Used Car Office 756-3231

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega Hatchback. Stock no. 0-3444-A. Brown, 4 speed, air, AM-

798

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2W4-A Automatic, power steering, v-t radio, heater. _

*698

19M BUICK

wildcat. Stock no. 3198-B. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, radio.

*698

1969 PONTIAC

Lamans. Stock no. R-2*S8

*698

1972 CHEVROLET

Voga hatchback. Stock no. 3412-A. Blue, 4 speed, radio, air.

*598

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B.

*598

1968 FORD

Falrtono. Stock no. 270s B

*598

Lot* For Sal*

JUST A SHORT boat ride from the flh lnf*ted Neute River, the % acre lot In the Dawson Creek area is ready for your hide away. Well maintain^, graded, trees, good road frontage and access to water In for further details *4500. Owners will consider financ Ino- Call Moseley Marcos Realty, 74-t135; nights, 74i 347t or 7M 4574.

RENTALS

M Apartments For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located fust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 7S-SS55.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6859

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction

FlraptacM t,

Haat Pumps

(haatlng costs 50% lass than comparadla units) a Dishwashers a Washar-Oryar hook ups a Wall to Wall carpet a Tharmopana windows a Extra insulation a 4 different floor plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595

EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nlshed apartment. Close to ECU, up-town. Carpet. Call 752-3804._

NICELY FURNISHE04-room apart mant ohe block from university. Available January 1. Call 752-6233.

OARAGE APARTMENTS for rent to working people. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 12

for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted. Available January I. Prefer couple. *190. Call 746-6790; after 6. 758 00^

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedroom townhouse. V/2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. Couple preferred. $l95month.7S8 A61.

18 Houses For Rent_

COUNTRY HOME 15 miles from Greenville. In Ayden / Griffon area. Partially furnished. 726 3884._

ONE 2 BEDROOM house. Fireplace, den, large kitchen, garage. 758-0352.

RESTORED COLONIAL home. Elegant interior, located in country, 8 miles from Greenville. *256. 753-2329.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Loft For Rent

Home

the village MOBILE Park, Ayden. We pa transporting your tral first month free '

752 7148._

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section Is a complete car-buyer's guide

Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of raller or you get Call 746 6170 or

MLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pMl and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5. 30.

91 Office Space For Rent

office SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICE ____ _______

BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite.

SPACE-BOWEN

Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl Ington Drive and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234 or 756 0805.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 Pffic?, nd large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial Included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Fleming 8. Associates,

756-6234.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood )d. After*,

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress

-g fin

. .. price Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

standing timber and lo' highest prices. P.O. Box

cyp Paying 6, Scottam

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 *353or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919 756 6315, 756 5981.

WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun single or double barrel. Reasonably priced. Call Mike, 756 0163 or after 5:30,756-5968.

PECANS WANTED Friday December 17 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37 to be moved. 756 2671.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. In PIft County. To be moved. 756-0234

WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer, will pay 37* per pound

756 1605. Hw

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 753-3932 , 753 3417 after 6.

OFFICES, SUITE or individual new building on Commerce Street, close to Arlington Boulevard. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM and entrance. Klt-c^n2o^privileges. Near college.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Corn and bean land within 15 miles of Ayden. Cannon's Crossroads. 756-5458 day or night.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. To be moved. 749 3551.

Wanted To Rent

TRANSFERRED. RESPONSIBLE

family desires 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent. Please call Mr. Concha 752 4126 0T 752 0214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mondays Best Buys

1970 Monte Carlo

Brown metallic. Mack vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

M990

1971 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Dark blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped.

^990

1972 Dodge D-100 Pickup

Adventurer package. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, A-1 shape.

*1990 *1390

*2790

1972 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green metallic, automatic, air.

1974 MG Midget

White, black fop, one owner.

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door. Dork groeoy automatic, power steering and brakes, air, one

*990

1974 VW Super Beetle

4 speed, air, red, one owner. ^2590

1971 Ford Mustang

2 door fastback, dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

*1890 *1290

1972 Ford Custom

4 door. Dark green, automatic, power steering, air, V-8.

1970 Maverick

3 door. Light graen, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, economy special.

1973 Grand Prix

Gold on gold, fully aqulppad. Reduced to

1973 Buick Riviera

2 door hardtop. Dark gratn, black vinyl top, loaded.

1972 Molibu Convertible

Red, Mack top, fully equipped.

*990

*3490

*1990

1974 Corvette

Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 V-l, M-FM radio.

*6990

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS 1965 Chevrolet Novo

4door.

1970 Dodge Coronet

2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, V-8, dark green, green vinyl top.

*149

*249

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adiacantto Edwards Motor Co.)

BOBO .. a lot of car, not a lot f"** money...

4-Ooor Custom

$3062*

Plus SSO.OO Service

CONTINUED!

DUE TO SUCH C300D RESPONSE TO LAST MONTH'S SALE, WE HAVE CONTINUED THIS SAVINGS 70 YOU THROUGH THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. (TAXES AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED)

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 11

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy. December 12,1976-De

The Real Estate Corner

LOOK

THIS AD

Lots For Sale

15,000 Square Feet Or Larger

Minimum

*500 Down *35.00 Monthly

Phone

756-3740

THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY

How Mat can you give your loved on* aacurlty, hap-plnasa, lova and the advantages of a proven investment all in one package! You can give them all these benefits and many, many more by investing your money and future in this spacious and truly beautiful home. Recreation is lust outside your back door with a large backyard on a picturesque lake (don't worry about the kids safety, there are no motor boats). There is even a big covered porch on the back for year 'round en-ioyment of the outdoors. Double garage for lots of storage room, family room with a cozy fireplace, 3 bedrooms, all with walk-ln closets, living room, dining i room, and a kitchen will all the modern features you would expect In a fine home. All this for *52,900. Cell now for more information.

D.G. NICHOLS

752-4012

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan. 756 44(5

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

H D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

tVA/^TTOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 752-7807 or writ* P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Oreenviilo.

REALTOR'

McNIEL REAITV

MLS PRESENTS

A DREAM HOUSE

LUXURY LIVING ON WATERFRONT

We Invite you to see this lovely home located in Atlantic Beach Isles. It offers you the ultimate in space, privacy and distinction. It has a large living / dining room combination and a 13 x 20 foot den. The kitchen is a dream with all the modern conveniences. 5 lovely bedrooms, and 2 baths complete the living area. Many features outside the home complement the gracious Interior; the outside storage, the patio, the sun-deck, bulkheading, boat dock, and the unobstructed view of the gorgeous Bogue Sound Sunsets. For further particulars call...

McNiei Realty

Morohead City 726-4039

(i(oer!

The young executive home located in one of Greenville's newest and most prestigious areas. It is designed to offer you the ultimate in executive living. Formal as well as informal dining would be yours this Christmas, plus an inviting family room with heavenly soft plush carpeting appointed with hand some fireplace. A truly custom built home with your Christmas wish in mind. On a wooded lot. Call for details and your showing today.

Just think how lovely your Christmas tree will look in front of the bay window in this smartly decorated 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. Kitchen and nook and family room area is just right for holiday gatherings. $34,500. FHA-VA. We pay closing cost for you.

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc

Builders. Developers. Realtors

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

WELL FIGURE IT

yotDtiDoy

FARMERS HOME garage, three bed

square feet, brick, hood. 523,500.

NICHOLS DRIVE (Greenville). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with carport. Nice lot. Recently redecorated. Assumable FHA loan. Mid 30's.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and V^, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. 537,500. Reduced to 535,000.

BUY OF THE YEA hardwood floors, borhood. 523,000.

imm

ick home, fireplace, are feet. Nice neigh-roved).

WANTED FARMSWill pay cash.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize in Residential Construction.

Ferrell Blount 825-6411

Bob Whitehurst 825-3561

READY & CONSTRUCTION^

COMWSNY. NOORPORATED'

P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL. N.C. 37812/PHONE <919)8354381

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

I- It doMn*! matter becaue* you win be warm, cozy 6<id comfy as can o* In this 3 bedroom brick home with tpaclous dan highlighted by a big cheery H fireplace. Storm windows all around keeps the werm air in and the winter a chill out. Eat-In kitchen has breakfast bar, built in appliances, and an^ cabinet space On* Mue and on* gold gleaming ceramic tile baths. Smartly designed floor plan displays rich carpet througnout Outstanding location In Ayden *39,900.00

A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR EACH AND EVERY ! MEMBER i'c your FAMILY

'Li*.-

This lovMy ranch styta hema whi be cftarishad and appreciated lor years to come. OMIghtful simplicity yM elegent m construction Picturesque kitchen with everything et the homemakers fingertips and the quIM dining aree Is perfect tor formal or Informal gefhertngs. 3 comfortable bedrooms, exquisite sparkUng caramk tile bath, paneled and insulated garage with utility room In back, and big corner lot that gives you room to breath*. By appointment in Ayden. *37,t00.00 why not call right now.

Moseley-Marcus Realty m

CLAiT^ 2

746-2135

Louis* AAosetey Reejlor 74* 3472

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 74*4574

D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12, vmThe Real Estate Corner

\n\

Whitley & Associates

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"

SOLD IN 6 DAYS This nw littlng didn't last long priced at $27,J00. Three bedrooms, 1>/i baths, sunken don, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Outside city limits. No down payment for qualified veterani FAMILY AFFAIR Located In Eastwood is this three bedroom home. Having 7 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, double garage and screened In back porch. Plus an <% loan assumption. M,000.

HAPPY DAYS will be remembered when you buy this three bedroom home in the country. En|oy country living and the fresh air in this home featuring 7 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with warm coiy fireplace for those winter nights, tewing room that could be a fourth bedroom and a very large kitchen for all your family's breakf kst. Come try this wonderful way of life

Coll TODAY I 52,500.

MANSION IN THE SKY Old World Charm Elegance it the word for this spacious three bedroom, J bath home.

Large den with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, living room, dining room, large well landscaped lot with backyard fencad in. A great bargain at 45,900.

FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALLI Bouncing from house to house? Look no further I This lovely three bedroom home it in a quiet neighborhood located outside of tovn. A large well landscaped yard with a double garage. Wall to wall carpet, large den with fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Bright, cheerful kitcheni 50,900 LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING? Then here It Isl This four bedroom home near the university Is surrounded by beautiful fruit trees. Having 2>/> baths, a large living room, dining room,, den, kitchen, fireplace, plenty of closets and a single carport. 53,900.

MEADOWBROOK Three bedroom home is reduced from 11,500 to 17,500. Featuring 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport.

Don't pass It by I MEADOWBROOK Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den. 20,000.

HERE IT IS No more lot rent! A 12 x 40,1971 Ritzcraft trailer at Homestead Estates. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, and kitchen with eat-ln area. Setting on a beautiful lot. 0,900 Own your land and trailer too.

WOODED BUILDING SITES on acre wooded lots starting

at 05,500 with financing available. You better hurry only Vii

a few building sites are lett in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now In the development stage at X Candlewick Estates and will be ready for your dream home In the country. Call us TODAY I

803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

Very Seldom a spec along. This Is one of 2 bathrooms, double mustsee to appreciate.

Ilent location comes IfBtilnsferred; 3-bedroom, Illy landscaped yard;

Price *40,000

Montclair Sobdivision-Ayilen, N.G.

Several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.

We will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stpx

Realtor Estate Broker

/46-6116day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

Price *37,500

Mavis Butts,G.R.I, 752-7073

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 75(-Oai4

REALTOI 752-8888

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Dia/, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Tour ^ttfhoorhood Broner

1900 S. ChariM St. Bld. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Extra Special Country Home

2700 sq. ft. heated iiving area

Very iarge recreation room plus family roomtwo fireplaces

Oversize double garage

Horse stables, built to last, and fenced riding corral

Bus service to Greenville schools

Short distance from Brook Valley CC.

Quality features include Thermopane windows, central vacuum system, wet bar and built-ins, exposed beam ceiling in family room.

Economical to heat and cool

Large tract of land with many trees

Call today for appointment.

There is much, much more

Priced in low 70's

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Louise Hodge 756 5005 Mike Aldridge 756-7871

756-3500

REALTORS

Terry Shank 756-3108 Don Southerland 756-5260

CHERRY OAKS FEATURES:

LeisureUving

andFamily

Comfort

Lrg wooded tites

Paved streeti/itate main

tained

Public water supply

Underground utilities

Fire protection

Convenient to Khools

5 minutes from Pitt Plaza

I mile from Brook Valley CC

Olympic swimming pool

Saunas

Lighted Tennis courts

Little League ball field

Basketball Court

Community building featuring fireplace and large entertainment area.

PEALTY

756-5868

Membership to Cherry Oaks Clubhouse will be limited to residents of Cherry Oaks and Camelot only after January 1,1977.

NEW LISTING

HOME & INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE

1311 WILLOW ST.

THIS IS A TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY to invest In an exceptionally nice and brand new, wood siding duplex apartment. No up keep for many years. Excellent Ipcation, convenient to schools, ECU, and all downtown shopping area. Live In one side and rant the other out for added Income. Each side has two bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and modem kitchen with built in appliances. Carpets, Elec. heat and air condition. This Is what you have bean looking for. Price at only *41,500.00 and rents for *200.00 a month.

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORAAATION AND A SHOWING OF THIS DUPLEX

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

*1000 CASH

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

LRRCO

offering *1000.00 cosh to anyone who buys o new home in Cherry Oaks or Camelot. This offer applies to oil completed new homes. *1000.00 cosh will be presented at the day of closing. Offer good through Christmas. NO GIMMICK, JUST *1000.00 CASH.

756-5868

FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING

CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT

756-5868

VlF ' John Jackson 756-4360

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Betty Bland 758-2342

Sharon Vantioy Butch Grubbs, Mgr. 752-7456 7S44074

OWNER TRANSFERRED Th* owner tw acMeO lof of llttl* touches to this home. It's on beautiful large wooded lot decorated nicely and well built. Fireplace for the cold days, sun deck for those nice spring end summer days. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage $51.700.

NEWLISTING BELVEDERE

Almost new three bedroom brick ranch with den and fireplace. Tastefully decorated throughout. Rooms are large and Its on a wooded lot. Must see to appreciate.

FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND GAME ROOM WITH FIREPLACE

Over 2400 sq. ft. of living enjoyment Is to be found in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Priced below replacement value today at $59,500

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Just being built In Club Pines. 4 bedroom Williamsburg with many outstanding features. Stop by and look at the plans. S60's.

BELVEDERE

Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with Iiving room and den. AAake us an offer. S40'$.

BROOK VALLEY

Once in a long while does a nice home in the Valley become available for under 40 and you're missing the boat If you don't consider this 3 bedroom home for the unbelievable price of S5X900. There's a lot of home here, all rooms are large and spacious.

NEW IN EVANSWOOD

(Adjacent to Cherry Oaks) 1750 sq. ft. built by Stanley Peaden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tolly landscaped amenities including deck. $55,500.

PRICE REDUCTION IMUM |44,eo

Owner wants to sell Immedletelyl we're proud to offer this custom built Wllliemsburg home with meny fine featuresformal living room, dining room with herd-wood floors, large den with built-lns and flreplece, eet-in kitchen with ell the equipment yeu'll need Including trash compactor, 3 large bedrooms and two full baths. Unfinished recreation room downstairs can easily be completed to house that pool table. Over an ecre of lend goes dth this beauty. Now is the time to make an ex cellent investment into your family's futurel

NEW IN TUCKER ESTATES

With 1850 square feet and single garage. Heat pump, Williamsburg decor, built-in appliances, 3 large bedrooms with 2 convenient baths, wooded lot. Call today. *57,000.

EASTWOOD

Is home or it could be for you. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace, tremendous dining room, double carport and outslda storage, all appliances included. *48,500.

RAMBLING RANCH

With separate den including fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, large storage area, back porch and patio, plush carpet Included. Call today-lt's a steal at *45,700.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

with plenty of open space and wooded surroundings, not to mention the recreational facilities. This home Is just as perfect a floor plan with separate den with built-in bookcase and fireplace, two spacious baths, separate formal areas and carport on the rear for privacy. *47,500.

OEALTOI

OEALTO

Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549

leannette

Agency,

Gnx

Inc

756-1322

Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521

The Agency Of Experience

'24 Years In The Real Estate

$31,000

HERE IT I this redi recreation Located at

in be yours at axtra den or lots of trees.

$32,900

LOOK AT TH IS 11 What more could one ask tor?? Let us show you this 3 bedroom brick home with large living room and dining area. Kitchen has been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept, and ready for occupancy. Located at 2705 Crockett Drive.

Business"

$13,500

$21,500

$22,000

$22,500

$23,500

$24,500 \ $29,500

Oouble-wlde trailer located on lot In Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.

BEING REMODELED. 2-$tory, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meedowbrook. Also Includes living roon;i, den, kitchen and eating area. Will soon be ready for showing.

ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, large kitchen-den combination. Located on a nica lot with storage house in back. 1205 N. Pitt Street.

IN AYDEN-UMO square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

1209 NORTH PITT STREET-HOME 4, INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living room, dining room / den, large porches, carport 4, large workshop / apartment combination in back. Insulated. Central heat. Several large fruit trees In yard. PRICEORIGHTI

A REAL CHAR.MER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchen-breakfast room, plenty of closets, fenced bock yard. 1804 Aartin Circle, Ayden.

2813 JACKSON DRIVE. Nice 3 bedroom <or 2 and den), 1 bath home with living room that has a nice fireplace, kitchen with eating area, central air, some carpets and some drapes. Big lot. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary School.

$35,000

teduced ti

$34,500

$35,300;

VERY NICE, WELL-KEPT older home in a convenient location. Entrance hall, living room, dining RedUCGd to 'oo''' kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, porch. Central air. Carpet over hardwood floors. Immediate possession. 18M East Sixth Street.

$44,500

Reduced to

$44,000

$47,500

R E D BANKS ROAD-Thls could be the perfect home for you and your family. Immaculattly kept home on a well landscaped lot in a fantaefic location. En trance hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and a nice eating arta, garage was closed In to make a nice play room or axtra bedroom, office space, large utility room with storage, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths. Really nica back yard completely fenced In and with a large storage building on a concrete slab. Cloaa to shopping canler, churches, etc. In walking distance of Junior High School.

FAMILY NEEDEDII New, 3 bedrooms, 2full bathe, living room, largo dining room, kitchan-dan com binatkx) with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect In e quality built home Templeton Drive.

$35,500

$37,500

$40,000

LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Ideal home for the young famllyl Huge fenced In beck yard for the children to play In safetyl Beautiful front yard with trees, shrubs and gorgeous rose bushesl This home has lust about everything you could want at a price you can afford. 3 large bedrooms with good closet space, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with custom drapes, carpeted den, kitchen with very spacious dining araa, built in range, oven and dishwasher. Lots of cabinets and convenient laundry area. Attic storage and carport. This home Is in excellent condition and the outside has lust been painted. Come see today.

WALKING DISTANCE TO ECUII Seldom do we have a home in this convenient area tor sale. Located near Wahl Coatas, Rote High and Aycock, downtown, and so near CAMPUSI 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with charming wood paneled flreplece, large kItchen-den combination. Plenty of cabinets, range and oven. All this in a well-establlshad neighborhood.

THIS CHARMING 3-bed room home on a quiet cul-de-

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Spacious ranch with 3 larga bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyar, Iiving room, axtra large dining room, kitchen with lots of custom cataMM, rMM oven, king-

sized break^^MCriBa&MlfaXy room with fireplace, otfi^fctlaMifce JtfiiM landscaped yard. ExtrMHraH^fhl^BoM^garaoa odth panalling and flnWwd celling (great polwitlal for rac room). Mom will like the safety of this cul-de-iee lor the children. Excellent location In EASTWOOD.

lAMAACULATE two-ttory home on large wooded lot In WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. This houM - features 3 bedrooms, avy baths, living room with Reduced to 'eFge formal dining room, specious kit-

^ , cKen with breakfast area, utility area, end room

lust perfect for smell llbrery or study. Gerege Is complete with workbench, and the owner will even throw In tho doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a well manicured lawn.

$67,500

their housing finer nelgh-is, 2 baths, eating area.

sac Is all naeds. borhoods, living ri carport and storagt

COUNTRY HOME.. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen end breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Near Fermvllle.

I MOVE RIGHT iHlI House Is p.-lced for a quick sale I either FHAor vA. Garage already enclosed for a den and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove are there with new carpet In living room and hell. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Call today for an appointment. In Oakdale. ,

$43,900

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floorad attic. Would be perfect for the kids or for e hobby room.

$75,500

$98,500

We Also Have Farm Land, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With

Any Of Your Real Estate Needs.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

1901 FAIRVIEW WAV. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very specious den with fireplace end large kitchen with eating area. This housa has all the extras and It locatad on a large wooded comer lot. Double garage which Is heated and cooled could eetlly be converted to e rec room.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME located In Lynndale Subdivision. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast araa, dan with fireplace, 3 btdroomt, 2Vy baths, many extras. Large wooded lot with lots of privacy.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTII Large ettete with 4 iMdrooms, 4 full betht, 2 half baths, large kitchen tor the gourmet, mettw Iwdroom with flreplece, family room with flreplece, living room, dining room, lifting room, breekfett room. 3.28 scret with poaelblllty of eddlflotwl IW acret.

Members of our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist you___

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 7S6-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 753-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1975D-11The Real Estate Corner

Now Is The

Give Your Family A Home For Christmas

ON DUTY Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

REALTOR

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your home, our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing, if you are selling, our company specializes in residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

WINTERVILLE A pretty three bedroom, ivy bath home. Only a few minutes from Greenville. LIvlnp room, dinlnp area and space for small family room, cute kitchen, carport, utility room. If you are looking for a home below $30,000, take a look at this one. $28,300.

HARDEE ACRES This is a home that you can really afford and it has three bedrooms and 1VS baths. Living room, kitchen with dining area, garage, fenced rear yard. Located on a quiet circle. Only $28,f00.

HOLLIDAY COURT No city taxesi This home is just outside the city limits and that means you save on taxesi Three bedrooms, ivy baths, tiving room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. $39,000.

GRIFTON

A home in Grifton with all those nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Deep lot. $30,500.

HARDEE ACRES This home can um youd)ois|y bHMK it's new and the builder will p^RhFcret|rl c*send points. Three bedrooms, Ivy I^^VvinVAmB^pen with breakfast area, central aii^blfagMSl,n^

HARDEE ACRES If you thought that you could not afford a new homo, you should look at these. The builder will pay the closing costs and points for you and this will save you money. These homes have central air and electric heat pump. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage. Only $30,750.

264 BYPASS

Reducedi Reducedi Reducedi Yes, this home has been reduced In price and you should definitely see It. Two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Fencing. $30,000.

OAKDALE

How about this! A four bedroom, IVy bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made Into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a four bedroom home, this Is only two years old and the sales price is $32,500.

OAKDALE

A beautiful and well maintained home in Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, ivy baths, two storage sheds, trees. $33.500.

COMMERCE STREET A two year old on Commerce Street. In the city limits and close to everything. Three bedroomv two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, carport, utility room, partially fenced rear yard, trees. $36,000.

CAMBRIDGE

As neat as a pin, looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. Possible loan assumption. $30,000.

WESTWOOD

A delightful and pretty home in a quiet area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor barbeque. trees. $39,000.

BELVEDERE

In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, ivy bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,500.

BELVEDERE

Comfortable, pretty and lust waiting for its new owner. Enjoy your Christmas around the cheerful f ireplace. Three spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, lovely kitchen, family room with fireplace, storm windows and doors, even an intercom system I Wooded corner lot. It's only $44,500.

TUCKAHOE

Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump, it's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500.

SALEM CIRCLE Do you need and want a four bedroom honve? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with break fast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio. $47,000.

TUCKAHOE

If you always wanted a four bedroom split level but could not afford the prke, look at this homel Four bedroorns. 2vy baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $47,000.

REDOAK

Only three years old. On a corner lot with those trees that you like. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and lot nsore. Just outside of the city limits so you can save on taxes. Custom built. Let us show you this home. $49,900.

FAIRVIEWWAY Don't be envious of people who live in this areal You can live here toot This three bedroom, two bath home is now available. Entrance foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, carport. Close to all schools. Walk or bicycle from kin dergarten to college. $49,500.

KIRKLAND DRIVE Elbow room In the recreation room . . . The recreation room Is a big one. And It's right next to the family room and you can sea what the kWs are doing while you are en tertaining. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double carport, patio. $90,500.

BROOK VALLEY Your opportunity to own a new home in Brook Valley and look at the pricel Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths.

activity room with fireplace, recreation room. Williamsburg style and it's a pretty one. You might think you can't afford a new home in Brook Valley, but this is only $55,000.

TUCKER DRIVE Brand new, in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has it. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. $55,000.

FAIRLANE

This pretty tri-level is located on a high comer lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.

CLUB PINES

Now under construction and almost finished. Beautiful tree covered lot. Three bedroom, two story home with 2Vy baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $59,500.

CHERRY OAKS This home has it all and it's only several nsonths old. Kitchen with curving countertop and two ovens (one is microwave). The living and dining room, each have a bay window. The family room is both gorgeous and spacious with fireplfKe and woodbox. Three beautifully decorated bedrooms with two pretty baths, double garage, wooded corner lot. $62,500.

CLUB PINES

A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot in the newly opened section of Club Pines. Imagine, four bedrooms, 7'H baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, self cleaning oven, central air, wood deck! $63,000.

A LAKE FRONT HOME You can see the lights shimmering across the lake from your family room windows. Spacious lot. Three bedroomv 2V^ bathv foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. An impressive home with a striking location that can be enjoyed by the entire family. $6X900.

COUNTRY

We have this four bedroom, two bath home available with ten acres of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. It has 161 feet of road frc.-itage pasture tor cows and pens for hogs and chicken; $65.000.

BROOK V^LI

to $66.500. If you autiful area, you

_1. dining room,

tast area, family room with fireplace, three bedroomv two baths, double garage Quiet street.

CHERRY OAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded comer lot has five bedrooms and throe full bams. You can't imagine how pretty It is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room, kitchen wim break fast area. Lower level family room wim fireplace, built-in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and It will bring pure delight to your family. $69,500.

LYNNDALE

New French Provincial and is It ever a nice one and it's in Lynndale too! Four bedroomv 2V bathv inspresslve foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wim gorgeous fireplaca, double garage When you see mis new home on its beautiful free covered lot. you will be impressed just as we have been. $75,500.

COUNTRY

Country llving can be yours now! Three bedroomv two bamv living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bam, carport, 16 x 32 swimming pool wim patlov two acres of land!

OFFICES FOR RENT Suite or Individual offices in the New Ouffus Realty Building

The price on m are Interested really should kitchen with br

756-5395

24 HOURS

Duffus Realty Inc.

realtor

REL.

*Ttie Duffus Christmas Team

Ann O'Connor.............756 4964

Thelma Whitehurst 754-0070

Bull Ritter................752-5447

Darrell Hlgnlte...........744-4447

Jack Ouffus...............754-5395

Anne Stott Ouffus.........754 2444

Ludie Smith..............752-3250

Ken Smith................752-3250

Handicapped Have Turned Militant

By DIANE SILVER

DETROIT (UPl) - You have to understand that you are a cripple. You have a certain station in life and you cannot rise above it.

Eric Gentile, paralyzed from the waist down in a motorcycle accident 12 years ago, will never forget those words.

Uttered by an angry nurse who wanted him to follow hoiq)ital rules, they made him realize what it means to be handicapped.

At 22, Gentile not only had to acc^t the fact that he would spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair, but, as an experienced draftsman, he found it nearly impossible to get a Job. When he did find one, it was for half the salary paid able-bodied employes.

He could no longer ride a bus, enter most buildings or use jublic restrooms. Universities in many states would refuse to enroll him, even if he was qualified.

In short, it meant that a society which previously accepted him, now considered him an outcast.

I think those words have been engraved in stone in my memory, he said, recalling the

Film Story Of Big Immigration

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) An educational film, People, tells how Americas greatest wave of immigration carried 16 million persons through the gates of Ellis Island between 1890 and 1930.

A record total of 3,000 persons daily was admitted during 1907. The film is one of five in the American Enterprise series.

Yugoslavs Offer Boat Excursions

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - The Belgrade Tourist Association, in an effort to attract more tourists and keep them longer in the Yugoslav capital, has begun operating boat excursions along the Sava and Danube rivers.

Two two-hour trips daily include sightseeing from the rivers which divide the old part of Belgrade from the new.

i-, s i;

^ * ><' /.I

'.I

ERIC GENTILE, 'paralyzed from the waist down in an accldoit 12 years ago, is shown in his office at Michigan State

Univ. vdiere he is now a buildmg designer. (UPI Photo)

and other

blacks, women minorities.

In 1973, marches and letter-writing campaigns helped pressure Congress into enacting a new federal law prohibiting discrimination against the handicapped in employment and education.

Since then, handicapped organizations in dozens of cities have filed suit against mass transportation agencies operating buses inaccessible to people in wheelchairs.

'The movement is relatively new. Before this decade few handicapped organizations existed and the ones that were

. nurses outburst.

That was in 1965.

Since then, Gentile has been in the forefront of a civil ri^ts movement of militant handicapped. They are demanding not asking for the right to mobility, employment and education.

(Jentile, now a building designer at Michigan State University, set up a political action group, helped write the states new handicapped civil rights law and published newsletters to help the handicapped organize.

The lobbying efforts of Gentile and other handicapped persons in organizations like the National Association of the Physically Handicapped and the Paralyzed Veterans of America led to legislation in more than 20 states giving the handicapped the same civU: cansas riTY Mo (AP) -

tree, tipping the scales at over 56,000 pounds, is located in the Crovm Center urban renewal complex here.

The 86-foot, semi-artificial tree is actually a combination of white spruce branches fastened onto reinfofced steel. The 80-foot steel tnuik weighs 20,000 pounds. Hoops and brackets account for 7,700 pounds, branches for 27,000 pounds, and lights and garlands for 2,000 pounds.

After New Years, the branches are turned into mulch and chips for the citys nature trails.

Center Claims Heaviest Tree

Flowers Mark Aerial Service

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) -Flower Aviation lives up to its name.

The private aircraft service uses young women in flowered skirts on the landing field to guide planes in for refueling at the municipal airport here. A flowered carpet is laid at the crafts door. Crew and passengers are greeted with fresh-cut daisies.

around were timid, the militants say.

Many of the militants are like Judy Taylor, head of MSUs handicapped student program and a (]uadraplegic. She began working for black civil rights in the 1960s and switched to organizing the handicapped when she says she realized that a person in a wheelchair faces the same kind of discrimination as blacks.

Others, like Mike Delany, head of the Michigan Paralyzed Veterans and a parapalegic, are Vietnam veterans.

These are a new breed of handicapped people, Delany said. There are a lot of Vietnam veterans who feel they have given their best to their country and dont like the situation they are left in. They are not used to being rolled over by society. They dont have the traditional attitude of

Count 200,000 Degrees Issued

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Pennsylvania State University recently awarded its 200,000th degree.

It took us from our first graduating class in 1861 to 1965 to award our first 100,000 degrees, said John W. Oswald, university president. And now, in only 11 more years, we have graduated another 100,000 a very impressive phenomenon.

ATTEND OUR AMANA RADARANGE

MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION

All Day Monday, December 13th.

Th Amana representative will be here to assist you in purchasing an Amana Rada range best suited to your particular needs.

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Two timers-one up to 30 minutes, the other up to 5 minutes Automatic" shut-off.

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Stainless steel oven interior wipes clean in a jiffy, be-

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Digital clock on the control panel displitys the time in big bright numbers. When cooking, its a split second timer that shows remaining cooking time. Then when cookings doneit remembers and displays the ^ime of day . . . automatically.

The Radarange oven saves energy. Uses 50 to 75' i less electricity than a conventional range!

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OPEN LATE

Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until t Monday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.

WIN VALUABLE

PRIZES FREE

His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Avray Absolutely Free! No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1976 At 12 Noon. Register Now.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

the handicapped of accepting (discrimination) and staying at home behind closed doors.

There are some 44 million handicapped persons living in the United States, including the mentally handicapped, deaf and blind. Nearly one million reside, in Michigan alone.

Of the more than 11 million handicapped of working a^, the Presidents Committee on the Handicapped says that in 1970, 42 per cent were employed compared to 59 per cent of the total population.

Despite a federal law prohibiting inaccessible mass transportation, no mass transit agency in the nation operates buses with powered lifts for wheelchair users.

Lawsuits are pending in Detroit, Milwaukee, Philadelphia and other cities that would force local authorities to purchase accessible buses. But the courts have conslstantly ruled against the handicapped on grounds the technology to build the buses does not exist.

Despite laws in several states, including Michigan, outlawing inaccessible construction, stairs still bar the handicapped from buildings. CXirbs obstruct their movement in cities. Tiny restrooms in public buildings and restaurants are effective bars to the wheelchair user.

But the handicapped say the biggest barrier they face is not physical. It is the attitude of an able-bodied society that considers them devalued pe(^le.

When Gentile was ho^ital-Ized after the motorcycle accident he said nurses, doctors and visitors all seemed to think his life was over because he was confined to a wheelchair.

A lot of people were trying to tell me to accept what they considered the standard issue (life) for the handicapped; a

shawl, a book and a comer. That attitude still exUts, GentUe said.

Ive fou^t awfully hard to get where I am and thats not much, he said.

One of the biggest battles activists like Goitlle face is changing the attitudes of the handicapped themselves. For too long, the activists say, handicapped persons have been afraid to fight for their rights.

The attitude of these militant handicapped, who prefer to call themselves handicappers, is described by Gentile in a 1969 poem;

If youre a handicapper, unwilling to fi^t for yourself, youre doomed to life on the social shelf.

Where living is a handout, or a cripples pay.

And youll eat social dirt, to your d^ day.

SHOP REASONABLE REESES

Selling Out To The Bare Waps

Sale

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL

P.I

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509 WEST 14TH. STREET

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

^\\IR\ST CLUB Qj:

GREENVILLE . ANNUAL ,

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Trees Have Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday, 12 6 P.M. Sunday

SET CHRISTMAS AGLOW WITH

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7-2805

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Two-way Power Automatically switches from DC (battery) to AC when plugged into house current e Vertical slide-rule dial with vernier tuning Built-in AFC on FM High-impact polystyrene case Earphone jack lor optional earphone

7-4545

FM/AM Clock Radio with Snooz-Alarm Clock

New compact radio with versatile clock features and lighted dial for easy nighttime viewing.

Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-MusIc and Alarm Snooz-Alarm clock control Lighted clock dial with large numerals Lighted slide-rule radio dial Built-in AFC on FM 4" top-fired dynamic speaker Two built-in antennas Handsome cabinet style in walnut grain finish on polystyrene

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9

3-5121

Cassette Recorder Mth | Digital Counter and Two-1 Way LED > f

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. " .MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.

A Dream Comes True When Mia Farrow Stars As Peter Pan

PLYING TO NEVER NEVER LAND - Mia Panvw. as Peter Pw, pointe the way to Never Never Land Id Peter Pan toe new musical pro-ductioo 0# toe classic story whk* is the Silver

JUbOee pieaeatation of toe BaDmait Hd ef Fame as The Big Event atetas on December U (7:3M;ao p.m.) on VI

TwaB The Night Before Christmas Airs Friday

The poem has been reprinted more than any piece of in toe English language, Bted into almost every foreign tongue on earth, embossed in braille, and recited on stage, screen and tdevision.

The poem is Qement Clarke Moores A Visit From St. Nicholas, populariy known as Twas the Night Before Christmas, and <Mi Friday, Dec. 17, 8:30 to 9 p.m., an animated musical special adapted from Moores world-famous work, narrated by Joel Grey, will be broadcast on CBS Channel 9-11.

On the afternoon of Dec. 24, 1822, Moore, a ^>are, dignified professor of Gre^ and Oriental history, left his spacious home in New York City, and called for his sleigh and horses. Moore was headed downtown to Washington Market to buy the Christmas turtey. Uttle did the scholar know that on his return trip he would compose a poem in which his description of Santa would frequently be bailed as the greatest piece of genre w(rd

in the English

language.

decided he wanted to bring his childroi something special that

That, however, is exactly Christmas. He decided the

what devoted

Moore was a and had already

pertect gift was a visit from St. Ni

about a

Answers Questions About Santa Claus

A whole bag of cpiestions about Santa Claus are answered in Santa Claus Is Coming To Town, a special one-hour Christmas musical fantasy, to be rebroadcast Sunday, Dec. 12, 7 to 8 p.m., on Channel 3-12.

Featuring the voices of Fred Astaire, Mickey Rooney, Keenan Wynn, Paul Frees and Joan Gardner, the pro^am tells the story of Santa Qaus and answers some of the questions that plague millions of t around the world. Ivers of all a^ will learn that Santas reindeer flew because they were fed magical com, that Mrs. Gaus first name

is Jessica, and that Santa was forced to go down chimneys when the Burgermeister outlawed him in Sombertown and ordered doors and windows locked.

The story beings when an abandoned baby is brought to Tanta Kringle and the litUe toy-maker Krii^ elves. They name the child Kris and bring him im. Throu^ the years the Krin^pe toys accumulate, and Kris d^ides to scale the Moimtain of the Whispering Winds, reigned over by the raging Winter Warlock, and deliver the playthings to the children of Sombortown.

I didnt find it as frightening as I expected, said Mia Farrow, talking about the flying sequmces for hm- starring roie in Petor Pan. Its something I always wanted to do.

Mia stars in the special which will be The Big Event colorcast Sunday,Dec. 12,7:30 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 8^7-88.

With the help of special apparatus, Mia flew throu^ the air withtaase, according to Nina Kirby ofw Kirby Flying Ballet Company, which has been instructing and whiriing a variety of Peter Pan performers across the English stage for more than 70 years. Nina said: Mia took to it immediatdy. She is a very

good flyer indeed; very light and very well balanced.

Mia said that flying through the air was a dream come true, literally. Flying has come into my dreams ever since I can remember. No wings or anything like that. In the dreams I find myself flying naturally but the extraordinary thing is that I so often find I cant put brakes (Ml and I go faster and faster. This seems to wake me up without my ever having landed.

On the set of Peter Pan, of course, she did have to land; one of the trickiest parts of her solo soaring. This is the only time one is allowed to look down, Mia said. The first thing you are warned against is looking

down when you are in the air. But when landing, you do look down and aUow yourself to be taken to the ground naturally. If you dont, you come down like a sack of potatoes.

As to Peter Pan, Mia said: I used to wonder why Peter Pan should aiways be played by a girl and not by a boy. As I have grown older. Ive come to realize that it is a tradition which lives on and on.

When she was 21, Mia came very close to playing Peter Pan in a movie version but production plans fell through, i was relieved because I still hadnt brought myself around completely to thinking of Peter Pan being played by a girl.Perry Como To Host Christmas In Austria

Its Christmas in Austria. Palace halls and mountain farm houses are decked with boughs (rf holly. Snow - covered hills come alive with the sotmd of vuletide yodlers, glockenspM bdJs, canding choirs and Perry Como.

Thte season marks Mr. Cs fir^ trip to the country that gave the wortd Silent Night over 150 ^ears ago. Thanb to the magic of television. Perry takes us along, in a program co-produced and broadcast by the U.S. and Austria. The uniipie fecial, Perry Comos duistmas in Austria, airing Monday, Dec. 13, from 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC Oiannel 6-7-28, exidores all the rich tradition and beauty of the holiday as it is cdebrated in Vienna, Salzburg, Arnsdorf and Dienten.

The show is best described not as a travelogue or a variety/special but a mini-musical with a minimum (rf dialogue and a cast (tf hundreds, headed by guest stars, Sid Caesar and Senta Berger, and featuring five-time World Cup champion skier, Karl Schranz, the Vienna Boys Choir, the Salzburg Marionette Theater as well as many Aust-ian folk artists.

With the help pf the Austrian National Tourist Offices in Vienna and Salzburg, the production staff scouted locatkMis and combed the Alps for f(dk talent during a three-week pre-production period in July.

As a result, 0oiq>s like the Vienna Waltz Ouunpions and

the Stierwasher folk dancers, with their traditional wood-mountain ax dance, their debut on American TV.

And. of course Austrian

citizois from wigmakers to mirror polishers in the Schon-brunn Palaces Hall of Mirrors were engaged to participate in toe show both behind - the -scenes and 00 - camera.

OOMO - Peny Comos CMstmas In Aiatria'

holiday season with guests Sid Caesar, Seota Berger, toe Viefloa Boys Choir and (Bymi^ skitag cfaampk Karl ScfaruK hi Vienna, Salzburg, Ueoten and Arnsdorf the town where Silent Night was composed. This special airs Monday, Dec. IS (18-11 pjn.) on NBC Channels8-7.

Monday-Friday Daytime

Divorce Discussed

5:30 a.m. (7)TBA 6:00(5)FlveCamtry

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share

6:30 (3N) Not FwWwnen Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Stmrise Semester 7:00 (3N) News

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8:00 (5) Time For Unde Paul (9) News 8:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show (25) InSchodProgranuning 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Saww (3W) Don Ho Show

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(5)EdgeOfNi^t

(6.7) VWied OfFwtune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Ufe (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Stumpers

12:00 p.m. (^,11) Hie Young & The Restless

(3W) Good Aftemooo, Carolina

(5) News

(6)CardlnaAtNoon

(7) Eyewitness News (9) News

(12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,542)AU My Children Mite Gong Show 1:00 (3N) People, Places &

(11) Phil Donahue

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) FamflyFeud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Andy Griffith (6,7) Sanford And Son (12)IMnah!

10:30 (5) Ryans Hope

(3W,12) Ryans Hope

(5) Marcus Wdby,M.D.

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) Ite Young & The Restless

(11) Peg Mann

1:30 (3N1w,9,11) As The Worid Turns

(6,7) Days Of Our Lives

(12) FamflyFeud

2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light

(3W,5,12) One Ufe To Uve

(6.7) Ite Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All InTte Family

(6.7) Another World

3:15 (3W.5.12) General Hoqiital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game . 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Uttle Rascals

(6) Batman

(7) Bewitched (9) Tarzan

(11) Partridge Family

(12) FUntstones (25) Sesame Street

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Stew (3W)Giliigans Island (SilteMunstars

(6) Uttle Rascals

(7) The Lone Ranger

(11) Brady Bundi

(12) Daniel Boone 5:00(3W)Gunsmoke

(5) Ironside

(6) Ironside

(7) Ironside (9)Guismoke (IDBevertyHfllbfllies (25) Misterogns

5:30 p.m. (11) Hogans Heroes (12) News 12 (25) Electric CfHnpany

What about the children? How will they feel? Will they understand?

These are questions frequently raised when two adults reach the critical decision they can no longer coexist as man and wife. And, no matter how delicately the situation is handled, in the end, only the children know the answers.

In Me & Dads New Wife, an ABC Afterschool Special airing Wednesday, Dec. 15, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., a glimpse into the life of one young girl who is caught in such circumstances is reveaied through the character of Nina Beckwith, as portrayed by Kristy McNichol. In Ninas case, thie situation is further complicated by the remarriage of her father.

The drama which unfolds, as Nina discovers that her dads new wife is also her math teacher, has powerful impact for the 12 year old, who must not only accept the fact that her father has remarried, but that she must interact with the woman almost every day.

I believe the story of Nina

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6:30 a.m. (5) Go^ Singing Jubilee

(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Grifflth (3W) Cav^cade Of Quartets

(11) i)ustys'

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7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W) Rev. Jones

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Morris Gospd

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Aras Sports World

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Dr. Gene tifllliams

(5)FdlowsbipHour

(6) JimmySwaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9)JerryFalwell

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Rev. Loroy Jenkins (5) Church Of Our Fathors

(6) Oral Roberts

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(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts

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Beckwith, which is both serious and filled with humor, is an important one for all youngsters - and adults - whether or not the situation is one with which they must contend, since there are few of us who have not been touched in some way by divorce, personally, or through the divorce of a friend or relative.

It is not a new phenomenon, but only in recent years has it emerged from the closet as a topic of open discussion.

With this exploration of the aftermath of divorce, I hope young viewers will comprehend the importance of allowing others to live their lives, unhindered by past relationships.

The pain endured by Nina, upon facing the reality of her fathers remarriage is difficult

for her to bear, but we also see that children are not the only ones who suffer In such cases, as Nina creates serious difficulties for her dads new wife.

Ninas selfishness, which is the result of her conflicting emotions, causes pain for everywje involved.

However, it is equally important to understand the resolution of the problem in which everyone rejects hysterics and reciminations creating, a lighthearted atmosphere of tenderness and calm deliberation.

Me & Dads New Wife presents the problems accompanying the aftermath of divorce in a setting of warmth and light humor, making it an ideal ^ry for adults to watch with their children.

Kiley Narrates Special

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Uve

(3W) Jerry Falwell (SlDayOfDiscovoy

(6)BobHarrtau^

(7) Abundant I^e Ministry (12)01dTimeGoq>eIHour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of WmzA^

(5) CJiurch Service

(6)Medix

(7) First Baptist (%urch (9)UghtUntoMyPath (11) Fn- Your Information

11:30 (3N) Face Ite Nation (3W) It Is Written

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House

(9) Garner.Ted Armstrong

(11) Face The Nation

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals

The Land, a program examining the history of land development and its use in America today, will be presented Sunday, Dec. 12,5 to 6 p.m., on NBC-TV. Richard Kiley is the narrator.

The program, a presentation of the United States Catholic Conference, was written by Philip J. Scharper and was filmed on location in Louisiana, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana.

It is clear, the program points out, that land policy was put together piecemeal, almost haphazardly, over the last 200 years. Yet, it has proved to be the most successful program of agricultural development anywhere in the worid.

But the are signs that our land policy can be haphazard no longer. Because America has no clear and consistent land-use policy or a comprehensive long-range energy policy, the program will explore the question: how shall we best use our remaining land and water, as we rush toward a future which will demand both more food and mm^e energy?

As our cities fail to provide a quality of life acceptable to their citizens, disenchanted families are moving into suburbs and Counry communities, preempting agricultural and grazing acreages, says producer-dlrector Martin Hoade.

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(9) Dave Patton

(11) Dean Smith Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today

(3W) NFL Today

(5.12) Directions

(6.7) Grandstand

1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FooUtall: St. Louis vs. New York Giants (5) Norm Sloan Show

(6.7) NFL Football: Teams TBA

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1:30 (5) Bill Foster Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ARA Parseghians SpcNrts 2:30 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Capital Close Up 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (12) NFLGameOf The Week

4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFLFootball: Wasfaington vs. Dallas

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Tteatre

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SiiiulaySeven-Ups Debuts On TV

6:Mp.m. (7) Meat The Ptmb (lLMtOf1heWnd (35) N.C. People

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(5.7) NBC News (IDTheMinpetShoir (35) World Piess

7:00 (SN.9,11) Sixty Uinutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (OOmin)

(3W.13) Santa Claus Is Coining To Town: An animated musical tale that delves into the mysteries and myths of Kris Krinde, alias Santa Claus. Fred Astaire narrates the fantasy which was created in the unique animagic* tedmique. (OOmin)

(5) Emtfgency One (60 min)

(6.7) The Tiw Tree: An animated Bell System Family Theatre presmitation about a crippled gtrl who faces a bleak Clulstmas until her friendsanimals and a tiny tiee-tum it into a joyous occasion. The voices of

Ebsen and Rob^ Flack are featured, (repeat)

(35) In Recital: Pianists Ralph and Albertine Votapek perform.

7:30 (6,7) The Big Event: Peter Pan Mia Farrow stars in the little role (rf the boy 4h> refuses to grow up and Danny Kaye p<Htrays the bumbling, would-be villain, Captain Hook, in a new musical version of the beloved story. Paula Kelly and Virginia McKenna coetar. (2 hrs)

(35) Amfooe For Tennyson: Will (Jeer plays a New England inn landlord in The First Poetry Quartets program of Longfellows

8:00^,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Don Knotts and Joey Heatherton. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: A Bionic (%ristmas Carol While investigating possible case of sabatoge that could affct the life support system tor a Mars laiKhng, Steve hdps a miserly hi-dustrialist and a young family discover the true meaning of. duistmas. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: Guest conductor Michael Tilson Thomas joins the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Joseph Arrow, an Indian construction worker desperate for employment, inadvertently kUis Beck, the president of a building company, and takes away the victims secret, one million dollars in stolen diamonds. (60 min)

(3W,5,13) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Seven-Ups Roy Scheider stars as a real-life New York cop whose use of a friend as an informant backfires in a series of gangland kidnappings. (2 hrs)

(25) Ma^rpiece Theatre: How Green Was My Valley In the final episode, villagers gossip about Reverend Gruffydds frequent visits with Angbarad; and Owen and lanto are offovd jobs in America. (60 min)

9:39 (6,7) The Big Evad: llie Moneychangers Part III. The ambitious Roscoe Heyward allows the bank to become increasingly involved with flamboyant financier George (}uartrmain, causing Alex Vandervoort, Heywards rival, to initiate an investigation of (juartermains affairs; meanwhile, convicted embezzler Miles Eastin, fresh from prison, takes on the dangerous assignment of

Roy Scheider, star of Jaws, recreates the role of the real -life undocover cop he AM played in The Frendi Connection in the television premiere of The Seven-Ups on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 12,9 to 11 p.m., on (31.3-5-12.

Produced and directed by Philip DAntoni, who created a new tradition of tension by sending cars careening wildly through city streets In Bullit and The French Connection, The Sevoi - Ups also builds to a frenzied climax as brakes scream and metal r^ in a breathless end-of-theK;hase that ravages the avenues of New York.

The title of the movie coims frrnn a mecial squad, headed in real life by officer Sonny Grosse (here called Buddy), which only pursues criminals whose offenses call for seven years or more in prison. (The real officer Grosse provided the story and served as technical advisor for the film.)

Buddy (Scheider) uses an dd but errant friend, Vito Lucia (Tony Lo Bianco), to gain information on a variety of underworld figures, never suspecting that Vito, in turn, is using information to shake down the criminals with the suppo^ protection of the Police Department.

Scheider effectively carries his twse tough - guy role while not tempering it with much range, id Ui Bianco is excellent as the scared stool -pidgeon. Actor Richard Lynch provides one of the most menacing faces on the screen in his portrayal of Moon, nd Bill Hickman, as Bo, is everything a Stunt - driving terrOT should be.

Location photography is excellent, and Don Ellis musical score does much to intensify the actkm.

BUDDIES Tony LoBianco left, and Roy Scfaeido'are childhood buddies who have wound up ( opposite sides of the law in The Seven-

Ups, an action drama airii^ on The ABC &m-day Night Movie, Sunday, December 12 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC (Hiamiels 3W-5-12.

Marks Trilogy Airs

You could and perhaps you should call it 'ITie Johnny Marks Season. Well, what other composer has three shows on as many networks devoted exclusively to his music in December?

In any event, the Johnny Marks trilogy wraps with the glittering presentation of Tiny Tree, Sunday, Dec. 12,7 to 7:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28. Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer thirteenth prancing year! and Rudolphs Shiny New Year, a new show, preced The Tiny Tree, which is being broadcast this year for

uncovering the facts behind a credit card fm^ing scheme. Helei Hayes, Anne Baxter and Joan Collins cottar. (90 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio: Delvecchios gut feding that Billy Yates, the big, handsome trucker he has arrested as the culprit in a wave of murders, is the wrong guy, is vindicated when yet another of the same type murders is committed after Billy is safely locked away. (60 min)

(35) Great Performances:

Sdti Conducts Menddssohn Sir George Solti and the Chicago Symphony makes their American tdeviskm debut with excerpts from Mendelssohns A Midsummer Nights Dream. (60 min)

11:00 (SN,SW,5,9,11,13) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Comniinique

(7) Good News

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Dean Smith Show (9) Norm Sloan Show (12) Peter Marshall variety Siiow 11:30 (3N) News

(5) Sunday Starlight Theatre. TBA

(6) Simday Award Movie: Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing Spencer Tracy and Bdty Davis. Story about a hardaied criminal and his girl.

(7)Taapo76

(11) Li& Movie: C. C. and Company Joe Namath and Ann-Margret. Story of a member of a motorcycle gang who strikes out on his own. 11:45 (3N) Norfolk State

the second time.

Why the Marks mania? It could be because Johnny Marks, from Mt. Vernon, New York, has made a contribution to our culture. Marks has captured the imagination. Like this:

Until a few years ago, your heard Christmas carols at CTuistmas over and over and you wondered: Will this ever id? But then Irving Berlin wrote White Christmas and r skinny man named Johnny Marks wrote I Hard the Bells on Christmas Day and Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer and before you could say I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus, a whole new secular sound in Christmas music was born.

In addition to Ruddph and I Heard the Bells, Marks has compiled such other seasonal favorites as Rockin Around the (Christmas Tree and A Holly, Jolly Christmas.

Naturally, Im delighted the

songs caught on, Marks says, but I never started out trying td write Oiristmas songs, as such. It was an accident. I had not thought of Rudolph as a strictly Christmas song. But petle started calling it a Christmas song, and that was all right with me.

All of the other songs Ive written since with a Christmas theme seemed to materialize naturally. It was like in the case of The Tiny Tree: They showed me the story line and I wrote the songs Roberta Flack sings in the show, and the rest of the music, based on that.

Marks cannot remember the first song he wrote, but 1 do remember putting Trees to music at a very early age.

Trees in the plural was not so hot. But Johnny Marks persisted and today he has no regrets. After all, he thinks his songs in The Tiny Tree: singular are singular. That is, he thinks they are among his best.

(3W) Sacred Hearts (9) Late Movie:

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Michael Tilson Thomas is a young conductor known for his ease with modern and romantic sounds. Hes a natural, thi, to conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra Sunday. Dec. 12, t 8 p.m. on PBS. when Evening At Symphoiy presents a program of Schoenbei^s modern and Brahms romantic music.

Arnold Schoenberg was a man who oealt with the elemental in music at the same time great men in other fields were casting off superstition and cant; in 19(X) Freud published the Interpretation of Dreams and Max Planck published his quantum theory; in 1906 Einstein evolved the relativity the<^; in 1903 the Wright brothers got the airplane off the ground; in 1909 Schoenberg composed his Five Pieces for Orchestra, the piece heard first on this Evening at Symphony program.

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(6,7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Infinity Factory 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (SlTTieFBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) FayetteviUe Christmas Parade

(25) Debate: Is School Desegregation Working

7:30 (3N) Wild Worid Of (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HiilbUlies

(7) WUd Kingdom (9) 1128,000 (Question

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8:00 (3N9,11) Rboda: A wealthy restaurant owner sweeps Brenda Morgenstem off her feet with a proposal of marriage.

(3W,5,12) ABC Special:

Victory at Entebbe A three-hour special dramatizing the daring Israeli rescue raid on the Ugandan Airport in July, 1976. The first screen recreation of the stunning and unexpected maneuver that feed terrorist hostages in a iightening-swift attack on their captors has an all-star cast including Helmut Berger, Linda Blair, Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster and Elizabeth Taylor. (3 hrs)

(6,7) The Little Dnunmer Boy: Book II: The voices of Greer Garson, as the story teller and Zero Mostel, as Brutus, the avaricious Roman tax * collector, are featured in this musical sequel to the popular childrens Christmas tale of a poor, gentle drummer boy whose only gift to the Christ Child is a song.

(25) llie Adams (lutmicles: Charles Francis Adams II: Industrialist In the series final episode Charles Francis Adums II battles Jay Gould for control of the Union Pacific Railroad. (60 min)

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Lindstrom turns the Dexter living room into a wedding chapel when she hilariously mismanages Mother Dexters marriage to Arthur Lanson. ((Conclusion)

(6,7) Bob Hope (Christmas Show: The popular comedian and entertainer hosts his annual Christmas show, featuring the Associated Press College All-Star football team. Guests are John Wayne, Neil Sedaka and Lola Falana. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Even after her home is cleaned out by burglars, Maude is determined to keep her neighbors from arming themselves. (25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: Andre Kostelanetz conducts the National Symphony Orchestra in the Christmas classic, The Nutcracker. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Richard Barrington has fallen prey to the newsmans nightmare that hes been scooped by a rival columnist. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite: Anderson Galt fears scandal will erupt over his wifes relationship with another woman, and when a work crisis occupies Don Walling, his wife strikes unexpected sparks with a handsome theatrical director. (60 min)

(6,7) Perry Comos CTiristmas In Austria: Perry Como is joined by comedian Sid Caesar, Senta Berger, the Vienna Boys Choir and Olympic skiing champion Karl Schranz in this holiday special featuring such locales as Vienna, Salzburg, Dienten and Amsdorf. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Three Dog Night performs some of their most popular numbers including Joy to the World, Celebrate, Family of Man and Shambala. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

Mosiel, Garson star In Little Drummer Boy Book II Monday

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Family Nobody Wanted Shirley Jones and James Olson star as a couple who think they have troubles as the parents of nine adopted childrenbut their real troubles begin when they adopt three more, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.12) Monday Night ^lecial: Honeymoon Suite A quartet of comedy vignettes which relates the happenings of guests who occupy the honeymoon suite in a swank hotel. Starring Morey Amsterdam, Rose Marie, Fannie Flagg, Gary Cdlins, Mary Ann Mobley and Chuck McCann. (repeat, 90 min)

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The Little Drummer Boy Book II, a new animated musical ^lecial for the C3irist-mas season headlining Zero Mostel, with Greer Garson as the storyteller, will be colorcast Monday, Dec. 13,8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Cliannel 6-7-28.

The iqiecial is a sequel to the popular Yuletide animated ^lecial, The Little Drummer Boy, which was broadcast for the last eight years.

The Little Drummer Boy Book II features the song, Do You Hear What I Hear?, and includes an original tune, The Gold and Silver Itch, plus The Little Drummer Boy.

The program is based on the latter, which tells about a little orphaned drummer boys unique gift to the Christ Child at Bethlehem. The new production opens with the Little Drummer Boy, Aaron, at the man^r. His adventures begin when he decides to accompany Melchoir, one of the Wise Men, on an important journey. Melchoir is on his way to visit Simeon, the bellmaker, to ask that he ring his silver bells so that the whole land will know about the birth of the Christ Child. The sad plight of Simeon, who loses his prized silver bells to an unsavory group of tax collectors, and the actions of the Little Drummer Boy to regain the bells before they are melted down, form the plot of the story.

Mostel is heard as Brutus, the tax collector. David Jay ^aks for the Little Drummer Boy. The roster of performers includes Robert,McFadden, Ray Owens

SPREAD JOYOUS NEWS - The Uttle Drummer Boy, with some of his animal friends, fbliows the Wise Man, Melchior, to spread the news about the birth of the Christ Child in the

new aMmated Christinas spedaL **rhe Little Drununer Boy Book n. which will have its first colorcast on Monday, Decembo* 13. (841:30 p.m.) on (Channels 6-7.

and iMlen Swift.

The new tune, The Gold and Silver Itch, is among 150 original songs created by lyricist Jules Bass and composer Maury Laws during the past 13 years for animated ^lecials.

Bass said: The songs Maury and I put together serve their

purpose. It would be great if one of them because a commercial hit, but thats not the reason theyre written. Ours are very specialized numbers, tailored to a particular animated sequence in a ^ow. They are designed, both in melodies and l^cs, to tell a specific story and to create

a special effect. Our guideline is: Will it fit the program? According to Bass, no decision is made about melodies until a script is completed. He explained : We then look for a ^ where a song would help. I write the lyrics and give them to Maury for a melody.

Victory At Entebbe To Be Broadcast

It is Sunday, June 27,1976. The scene is the cabin of an Air France jetliner bound from Tel Aviv to Paris, with a stopover in Athens.

Aboard are more than 200 peopie young and dd, men and women, Jews and non-Jews. Also aboard is a team of terrorists headed by a German man and a German woman.

Their ultimate destination as yet unknown.

The events of the next few days will galvanize the world with the terror of hijacking, the drama of international negotiations and the pulse-

(5) Monday Starlight Theatre:

TBA

(6,7) Tonight 9x>w: Guest host is Bob Newhart and guests are Anthony Newley and Bob Uecker. (90 min)

racing intensity of one of the most startling and heroic military coiqjs in history the Israeli raid on the terminal at Ugandas Entebbe Airport to free the hostages.

TTiis is the story of Victory at Entebbe, the three-hour dramatization of the events that captured world attention last summer. The production wUl preempt an entire evenings programming on ABC-TV, airing Monday, Dec. 13, 8 to 11 p.m.

A total of 31 people were killed in the daring Israeli actionbut 103 persons were rescued, and aserious international incident wasaverated.

Because of the special nature of Victory at Entebee, many of the worlds leading actors and actresses including several who have rarely appeared on television - chose to participate.

They include Helmut Berger (German terrorist), Linda Blair (Cliana, a passenger), Kirk Douglas (Ghanas father), Richard Dreyfdss (Col. Ywiatan Natanyahu), who led the raid on the terminal in Uganda), Helen Hayes (Mrs. Wise, the passenger who died - or was killed - in an Uganda ho^ital), Anthony Perkins (Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin), Burt Lancaster (Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres) and Elizabeth Taylor (Ghanas mother).

^so starring are Theodore Bikel (as a concentratkm camp survivor who was a passen^r, David Groh (as a middle-levd Israeli government worker wlio

was a passenger), Harris Yulin (as Gen. Sbomron, who planned the attack) and Jessica Walter (asanurseonthefli^t).

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tn Sawyer: Starring Johnny Whitaker and Celeste Holm. The story depicts memorable bits of the adventurous lives of Tom and his friend Huck Finn, including Toms brush with a fence painting chore, and the climactic chase through caves as Tom and Becky Thatcher try to escape from Injun Joe. Part I. (Part 11 will be presented on Tuesday, Dec. 21,8-9p.m.) (repeat,60min) (3W,5,12) The Year Without A Santa Gaus: An animated musical tale which tells of the year Santa Claus woke with a cold and decided that instead of climbing into his sleigh and delivering gifts to people who didnt believe in him anyway, he would just stay in bed and catch up on his sleep. The voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney and. Dick Shawn are featured. (rq>eat, 60 min)

(6,7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: Triante" Bragg encounters an attractive WAC nurse who was also a high school classmate, but when she encounters Casey she makes no secret of her intentions and this causes a serious clash between the two black sheep. (60 min)

Hdtywood: Arthur Fiedler and the Boston P(^ Orchestra travel to Hollywood for a special appearance with guests Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and Charlton Heston. (90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: A mysterious series of happenings in the 4077th compound not to be explained by the Friday 13th day, seem to confirm the Korean belief in Shamanism (that spirits inhabit trees, houses and people).

9:00 (3W,5,12) John Denver Rocky Mountain Christmas: Singer-composer John Denver stars in this holiday season special with his guests Valerie Harper, Olivia Newton-John and comedian Steve Martin, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Death of a Dream Pepper earns something other than praise after she successfully plants a microphone in a motel room where a band of militant radicals are holding a city official and his mistress hostage. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Anns decision concerning a car for Julie and Barbara leaves everyone disappointed and frustrated, especially after the girls father interferes.

(25) Woman: How to Start Your Own Business Ann Smith and Ava Stem join host Sandra Elkin.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch:

(3W,5,12) The Barbara Walters ^>ecial: This is the first in a series of ^>ecials hosted by Barbara Waiters featuring interviews on location worldwide with people in the news from all fields including politics, sports and especially entertainment. This show wUl feature a rare television interview with Barbra Streisand and Jon Peters. (60 min)

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TOM SAWYER - Ctest H<rim (with parasd), as Aunt P(^y, Johnny Whitaker (carrying basket), playing the title role of Tom, and Warren Oates (second from ri^it), portraying Muff Potter, star in the musical adaptation of Tom

Sawyer a special tw<H)art presentation to be rebroadcast Tuesday, December 14 and Tuesday, December 21 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

Denvers Christmas Special Will Air Tuesday Night On ABC

John Denver, the singer -composer - guitar player who writes and sings about things the

ching for a homicide suspect accidentally slay an innocent man, then tensely await the verdict on their mistaken deed. Don Meredith and Christopher Connelly star. (60 min)

(25) The Onedin Line: Mutiny James is faceilwith financial ruin when his crew mutinies with a fniit cargo aboard. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spwts (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show Presents Kojak: Over the Water Kojak finds himself the object of a murder contract, and the source of a feud between a father and his son both of whom hed like to put behind bars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie (M The Week: Strange

Homecoming Robert Culp and Glen Campbell star. A hotel cat burglar turned slayer returns to his hometown after 18 years and is received as a hero by his family and friends, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guest is John Davidson. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hound of the Baskervilles Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. Young man who has inherited an estate from his uncle suspects foul play and calls on Sherlock Holmes, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Dylans and Lennons have largely ignored, hosts his own holiday season special, John Denvers Rocky Mountain Christmas, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Dec. 14,9 to 10 p.m.. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

Valerie Harper of Rhoda fame, top vocalist Olivia Newton - John and young comedian Steve Martin viill be his guests.

The special was taped in his hometown. Aspen, Colo., an area with which the singer is closely identified through his music. (Jne df Ttm

Rocky Mountain High.

John moved to Colorado just six years ago. and he admits that he is still overwhelmed by his surroundings.

His home is situated on seven acres, of land and, if hes not composing or rehearsing songs, hes usually out trying the nearby ski slopes or backpacking through the hills. He helped design the house and insisted that all the power lines be placed underground to ensure

No Santa?

Jingle, Jangle and Little Vixen Are dispatched on a very in^rtant mission To find a sample of Christmas spirit and cheer Cause Santa feels forgotten and wants a holiday this year. Thats the story of the enchanting animated musical fantasy, The Year Without A Santa Claus, which will be rebroadcast as a Christmas special Tuesday, Dec. 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.

assic

Mark Twains beloved American classic story of life along the Mississippi River, Tom Sawyer, will be broadcast in two parts, as a q>ecial family film presentation on two consecutive Tuesdays, Dec. 14 and 21, from 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. Starring in the musical adaptation of the story is Johnny Whitaker as Tom. Also starring is Celeste Holm as Aunt Polly and Warren Oates as the villainous Muff Potter.

Twains tale is episodic, depicting memorable bits of the adventurous lives of Tom and his best friend, Huck Finn, including Toms brush with a fence painting chore, and the climactic chase through caves as Tom and Becky Thatcher try to escape from the dangerous Injun Joe.

an unobstructed view of the mountains.

John says that hes found his TV specials were the easiest things Ive ever done, which kind of surprised me. I expected them to be more difficult.

I really dont notice any difference between singing on TV and singing in concerts, except youre playing to a live audience. The camera penetrates a lot more and it doesnt miss anything. Thats a lot different than when people aresiting^or^of mere'yafete-away in a concert hall.

Highlights of the show include John and his guests singing in a specially built plastic dome decorated with ^ring flowers with the Rockies visible beyond. They are later joined by neighbors as they participate in an old fashioned pass - the - guitar holiday sing - along. This relaxed concert takes place in a mountain lodge. A surprise element of the sj^ial is Denver demonstrating his expertise as a downhill skier by taking on one of the most difficult runs in the Rockies.

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Tliib Week'j? Mu vies

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. (6) Sergeant York: Gary Coi^r (1941)

(7) Mozambique: Steve Cochran 4:30 (S) Law And The Lady: Greer Garson 9:00 (3W,5,12> The Seven-Ups: Roy Sc^ider, Tony Lo Bianco (1974)

9:30 (6,7) The Moneychangers: Part III: Kirk Douglas,

Christopher Plummer (1976) "lli^ (6) Twenty Thousand Y|eara In Sing Sing: Bette Davis, Spencer Tracy (1933) (11) C. C. And Company: Joe Namath, Ann-Margret (1974) MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The FamUy Nobody Wanted: Shirley Jones, James Olson (1975) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Strange HomeoMning: Robert Culp, Glen Campbell (1976)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Hound Of The Baskervilles: Basil Rath-bone, Nigel Bruce (1939)

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8:00 p.m. (6) Delphi Bureau: Laurence Luckinbill, Celeste Holm (1972)

9:00 (3N,9,11) The Getaway: Steve McQueen, All MacGraw (1972)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Gunfight At O.K. Coi^: Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancastm* (1957)

12:30 (3W,5,12) The Haunting of Penthouse D: Tyne Daly, David Bimey (1974) THURSDAY 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Saw>hire: Nigei Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell (1963)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pocket Money: Paul Newman, Lee Marvin (1972)

(3W,5,12) The Young Pioneers Christmas: Linda Purl, Robert Kern (1976)

11:30 (3N) A Thousand Qowns: Jason Robards, Barbara

Shakespeare Classic Presented Tuesday

From William Shakespeare to Harold Robbins, no writer has created a character which has captured the imagination of the world as completely as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has done with his inimitable Sherlock Holmes. For three-quarters of a century, the colorful British detective has Inspired readers to analyze and investigate the three novels and 60^d short stories in which he appears, creating a Holmes cult around the world which has never been equaled by any other fiction writer.

Tuesday, Dec. 14, the most Paular of DQyle!s writi^ The HouihI of the Baskervilles, airs as The CBS Late Show, beginning at 12:30 a.m. on Ch. 9-11. Starring as Holmes in the 1939 production is Basil Rathbone, and Nigel Bruce portrays Dr. Watson.

Dedicated Holmes buffs still hold regular meetings to discuss their hero. The cults, ammg them the Baker Street Irregulars and the Orange County Sherlock Holmes Society, have made virtual shrines of the London haunts Doyle described in his stories. The old Northumberland Hotel (a locale Doyle used in The Hound of the Baskervilles) is now the Sherlock Holmes Tavern. Holmes supposed residence, located in the novels as 221 Baker Street, was leveled during the blitz attacks of World War II and a modem office building now stands on the site.

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But directly across the street is a new Sherlock Holmes Hotel. Many London pubs feature Sherlock Holmes memorabilia and devoted Holmes fans make pilgrimages to the English capital to retrace the fictional footsteps of their hero.

The movies, stage and television have contributed to the cult by making Sherlock Holmes into the most recurring character in 20th - Century drama. From the 1915 Danish motion picture to present times, Sherlock Holmes has been portrayed by some of the screen

Others, besides Rathbone, are William Gillette, Raymond Massey, Peter Cushing, John Barrymore, Reginald Owen, Sir John Gielgud, Fritz Weaver, Ronald Howard and Christopher Lee.

Lewis Is Comical

Jerry Lewis stars as a bumbling, fumbling department store employee in Whos Minding the Store?, a hilarious comedy to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Show Friday, Dec. 17, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9.

Jill St. John, Ray Walston, John McGiver and Agnes Moorehead co-star.

Lewis plays Norman Phif fer, a poor, hard-working poodle-walker who is madly in love with Barbara Tuttle (Miss St. John), a dqiartment store heiress. When her mother (Miss Moorehead) learns of the romance, she tries to break it iq> by gettii^ Norman a job in herBall Stars In Marne

Harris (1965)

(9) Whos Minding The Store: Jerry Lewis, Jill St. John (1963)

(11) Death Of A Gmfi^tw: Richard Widmark, Lena Home (1969)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Second Best Secret Agent: Tom Adams (1965)

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m (5) Because Youre Mine: Mario Lanza (1952)

8:30 (6,7) Marne: LucUle Ball, Robert Preston (1974)

11:00 (6) Once Upon A Honeymoon: Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers (1942)

11:15 (12) King Kong: Bruce Cabot, Fay Wray (1933)

Jun^ Captive: Otto Kruger, Phil Brown (1945)

11:30 (3N) CotU Comes To Hariam: Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques (1970))

iairifle Bnff i^bts bs n

^irited woman with a zest for living life to the fullest in Marne, the musical comedy to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 18, 8:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28. Beatrice Arthur and Robert Preston co-star.

Ms. Ball provides a strong characterization in this entertaining chronicle of one womans efforts to open up as much of life as possible for herself and those around her.

The story begins sometime in the 20s as Marne suddenly Inherits a young nephew, Patrick Dennis (Kirby Furlong), whom she decides to raise after her own manner (nightclubs, police raids, etc.). Patrick finds living with his aunt an invigorating experience, since Marne is a swinger who makes living an art. Even when problems arise, Marne sustains herself long enough to snare a rich southern gentleman, Beauregard Burnside (Preston).

As a happily married woman, she quickly adjusts to a first-class life style that is abruptly terminated by Burnsides accidental death.

Marne returns home and finds that Patrick, now a young man, is on the verge of marriage. Sensing that the family of the intended bride has ulterior motives, Marne scares them away. Patrick later marries Pegeen, a former maid in the Burnside household. They

VIBRANT WOMAN - Lncflle BaO stan ai AUDOe Marne, a woman who seeks to live life to the fullest. In mame, the fflm musical baaed on the Broadway hit, to be colwcaat on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies December 18 (8:90-11 p.m.) on channels6-7.

eventually provide Marne with a grandson to accompany her on her world travels.

Nightmare Vacation

David Bimey, Farley Granger and Tyne Daly star in ie Haunting of Penthouse D, crffln-dee^i5i-^@!e^ murder, which will be presented as the Wednesday Mysiery of the Week, Dec. 15, at 11:30 p.m. <M) ABC Channel 3-5-12.

The stwy begins with the promise of a pleasant stay in a luxurious Manhattan penthouse for Libby Phelan (Miss Daly), a young woman who has suffered emotional stress after witnessing a fatal attack on Ifer father by two hoodlums.

Her friends. New York fashion model Dolcina Hunt, invites her to ^>end some weeks with her at her p^ithouse apartment to help her erase the memory of that iKHTible incident. But Dcrfcina is suddenly called away to an assignnient abroad. Site insists that Libby stay on alone until the assignment is completed, and

She discovers that she is never quite alwie. Overturned furniture, pictures that move,

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faucet, an^a plcline bf^SlcIitl appearing at the bottom of a filled bathtub are among the terrors of her nights.

Libby cannot know that she has been cast as the central figure in a plot to murder the wife of Dolcinas married beau.

Dolcina Hunt is portrayed by Carol Mallory.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Tired of seeing Florida sitting at home ni^t after night, Willona and the chiidren arrange for her to go to a church social, but the place Willona takes Florida to is much more rock than Rock of

(3W,S,12) The Bionic Woman: Jaimes Shield Part I. Jaime Sommers enrolls as a police academy cadet to locate a foreign woman agent known to be in the class. (60min)

(61 Wednesday Movie: Delphi Bureau Laurence Luckinbill and Joanna Pettet. War thriller with U.S. in balance-of-powerstruggler. (2hrs)

(7) The John Davidson Christmas Show: Singer John Davidson, in his first hdiday television special, is joined by his family wife Jackie, their two children, his mother and father and in-laws and the famUies of his special guests, the I,iennon Sisters. (GO min) (25) Nova: inside Uie Golden Gate The tenuous ecoli^cal balance in the San Francisco Bay area, already disturbed by landfill and development, is studied by scientists who hope to find the effects before its too late. (60 min)

8:30 (SN,9,11) Ihe Jeffersons: Furious when the Jeffersons forbid her to oitertain her boyfriend overnight, Florence ^ts her job much to the distress of Louise and the delight of George.

8:57 (6,7) NBC Nan Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday NiAt Movie: The Getaway Steve MctDueen and Ali MacGraw star. Tte drama

. nfhft

involve themselves in a deadly swap freedom for a price. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2 hrs, 30 min) (3W,S,12) Baretta: Cant Win for Losln When a discouraged man, troubled by his sons drug addictkm, is mistakenly accused killing a hated dope pusher, the apfdauds him, he decides his new ition is worth going to for. (60 min)

Dean Martin Oelebrtty

years

John Davidsons parents loved the recent commotion around their house. For eight days there were about 100 cast and production people on their property, and that of their sons.

Having company is nothing new to the'Davidsons. We used to tell our parishoners, If you go past our house without stopping, well find you a quarter, to given to charity, said Mrs. Davidson.

Her husband, the Rev. James Davidson, was minister of the First Baptist Church in White Plains, N. Y., for 17 beginning in 1954.

Today, they live across the road from their entertalner-son and his family. Their two homes and the ranch property in Hidden Hills, Calif., is the setting of The John Davidson Christmas Show, airing Wednesday, Dec. 15,8 to 9 pim., on NBC Ch. 7-28. The all-famUy show special will include various Davidson family members, Johns in-laWs and their families, his guests, the Lennon Sisters, and their families.

John mentioned the idea of using our two homes for this Christmas special last spring, said the Rev. Davidson. We were delighted at the idea.

The two properties sit on eight acres of land. The David^ home was used for all the interior scenes, while the ministers sizeable front yard was used for the exterior snow scene, created through special effects.

SINGERS There will be a song in the air when NBC telecasts two very special Christmas ^lecials Wednesday, Dernber 15. The John Davidson Christmas Show (8-9 p.m.) has an all-familv theme featuring John and his daughter

Jeimifer pictured above. The Mac Davis Christmas SpecialWhen I Grow Up (19-11 p.m.) views the holiday season as seen through the eyes of children. Richard Thomas and Raquel Welch are guests.

It was an incredible sight, said Mrs. Davidson of their snow-covered property. It looked so real. I looked out the window and saw <Hie of the special effects people working in a shirt and I wondered, Oh, ^y doesnt he put on a jacket! Then I remembered it wasnt real snow and that the temperature was in the 90s.

The Rev. and Mrs. Davidson are particularly pleased that their famous show business sm

Don Knotts, Jan Murray, Cliaiiie Callas, Sandi Herdt, Charo and Red Buttons. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Dance in America The American Ballet Theatre flerfenns. (Wmin)

10:00 (SW,S,lfr miiTiifsr Angels: The Seance" A confident man uses a woman medium as a means of robUng elderly rich women. (60 min)

(6,7) The Mac Davis Christmas When I Grow Up: Cruest star Richard Thomas, special guest Raqud Wdch, 16 youngstm dus the Beverly Hills Youth Ordiestra and the Valley Master Chorale joins singN*-com|>oser Mac Davis for a look at the holiday season as seen through the eyes of children. (60imn)

(25) Three American Goldsmiths: The goldsmiths di^ay their creation, talk about bow they work and describe their emotional in-volvemeid in the craft.

10:39 (25) Haoukkah: A look at the traditional sovice and cdebration of the Tem(^ o Jerusalems rededkation. 11:00 (SW.S,6,7,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Apyone For Tenqyaon: The World of Emily Dickinson aaire Bloom stars as the reclusive Emily Dickinson in the

dramatization based on her letters and poems.

11:30 (SN,9,11) News, Weather, Stoorts

(Sw,5,12) The Rookies: Death at 6:00 a.m. Chris Owens narrowly escapes execution at the hands of two young men

spree that leads to the senseless killing of a veteran policeman and a doctor, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Michael Landon and Robert Merrill. (90 min)

(25)Sl0iOff

12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Gunfight at the OJC. Corral Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday jdn forces to battle the notorious Ganton ; at OX. Corral, (repeat, 2

)

12:30 (SW,5,12) Mystery Of The Week: The Haunting of Penthouse D Tyne Daiy and David Birney star. An emotionally trouUed young woman spending two weeks at her friends New York penthouse is planted by a series of nocturnal and mysterious disturbances which may be the work of her new acquaintances, the next door neighbor or her friends married boyfriend, (repeat, 90

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has incorporated some family traditions in this holiday special.

We always had a Nativity scene with the children playing the different roles, said Mrs. Davidson. We also read the Christmas story to the children.

'The Rev. Davidson reads that story on the show as the various youngsters act out the roles in a ^lecially constructed bam on the Davidson property.

There also will be a family band segment, oerpetuating a home tradition.

Star In

Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw star as a couple who becoine involved In a deadly swap his freedom if hell hold up a bank in The Getaway, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Dec. 15,9 to 11:30 p.m., on Channd 9-11. Also starring in the film are Ben Johnson and All in the Family star Sally Struthers.

Doc McCoy, a man stuck behind bars, arranges with his wife, Carol, to make a deal with a crooked parole - board official. The exchange will spring Doc from prison in return for half his take from a dangerous bank heist. The holdig) succeeds, but once Doc and Carol have the money, the deal starts to fall apart.

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(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) MyThreeSons (25) You The Deaf 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlUUies

(7)NashvUleMusic (9) H(dlywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News (Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: John-Boy has a rude awakening when he learns the people of Jefferson country are the target of a dirty political plot. (60min) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: Sweathog Clinic for the Cure of Smoking When Juan Epstein is caught smoking on the school grounds, the other sweathogs

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(6.7) Van Dyke And Comqiany: E)ick Van Dyke welcomes impressionist-comedian John Byner to this weeks funfest. Guest is Bobbie Gentry. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller:

Hash Wojohewicz brings in a batch of cookies baked by his girlfriend and they have a strange effect on the detectives who eat them.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: (3W,5,12) Tony Randall Show: Case: Democracy Vs. Tyranny Judge Walter Franklin is charged with three counts of first degree tyranny by his two children and housekeeper.

(6.7) NBCs Best Sellers: Once An Ea^e: Chapter Four The tensions of Army life in peacetime begin to take their toil Tommy Damon makes no secret of the bitterness she feels about her lot and loose-living Emily Massingale attempts suicide rather than admit to her husband that the child she expects is not his. Sam Elliot, John Saxon and Lynda Day George star. (60 min)

(25) Visions: Scenes From the Middle Class Tonights two plays, Monkey in the Middle and Winter Tour the first about a black family on the way up the economic ladder; the latter about a white famty on the way down portray different views of middle class life. (2hrs)

9:30 (3W) Partridge Family (5,12) Nancy Walker Show: Terrys Depression Terrys d^ression over his stalled acting career causes him to point an accusing finger at Nancy.

10:00 (3N,6,9) Oral Roberts easristama ^

(3W,5) ABC News Ck>seq>: Divorce: For Better or For Worse This show focuses on actual case histories to show why there are desperate needs

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DREAMERS - Singer Natalie Ckrie and some very special four-footed friends join Oral Roberts in his one-hour special Christmas Dream, to be telecast on Thursday, December 16 at 10 p.m. on Uiannel 3N-6.

Oral Roberts Christmas Special

The appearance of a mysterious celestial body reported hovering in the vicinity of Oral Roberts University in 'Tulsa, Oklahoma, in late October caused a shock wave of reaction throughout the usually conservative midwestern community. Thousands of curious bystanders crowded

onto the campus to observe the phenomenon.

The star - shaped being was spotted in the vicinity of Roberts Prayer Tower, surrounded by what appeared to be a large sheep, a camel, and a donkey. The four-footed creatures allegedly were conversing amiably with students

for legal reforms, stricter regulations of counselors and thcrapi3ts,TBro greater pUuilc awareness regarding the financial and emotional problems facing divorcing persons. (60 min)

(7) Gibbsville: All the Young Girls A fixed prizefighter, the romance of one of the combatants with a prostitute and the slaying of another woman of that same profession are linked to an aging, respected police officer, who happens to be the father of reporter Jim Malloys girlfriend. (60 min)

(11) Bamaby Jones: Bamabys attempts to clear a young prison trustee of felony murder in a prison break begins to uncover clues that could locate the long-missing half-million dollars stolen two years earlier in an armored car robbery. (60 min)

(12) Medical Center (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12)

News, Weather, ^orts (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CSS Late Show Presents Kojak: The Nicest

Guys on the Block Detective Gil Weaver has a former friend who is now involved in the fencing of a million dollars worth of diamonds and is trying to persuade Weaver to take a payoff. (rq>eat,60min)

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Deadline In a fit of rage, a t(^ newsman kills his former girlfriend because she had been seeing another man who turns out to be his son. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Sylvester Stallone. (90 min) 12 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Sapphire Nigel Patrick and Yvonne Mitchell. The murder of a good-time girl leads police to racial problems in untangling the mystery, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Dan August: The Color of Fury Following the murder of the sister of a city councilman, Dan August finds evidence against a black militant leader, (repeat, 60 min)

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S HOLLYWOOD Theres increasing speculation that Paul Michael Glaser of Starsky & Hutch will wed i:*: girlfriend Elizabeth Mayer during the upcoming holidays.

:;i Pauls neither denied nor confirmed the rumor, but most

if: Hollywood observers suggest you bet on it.

This will be the last season of The Sonny and Cher Show. Sonnys very uptight with the censorship clamped (m the show and Chers been quoted as saying that shes >: simply biding her time. CBS had made nothing official at

this writing, but dont expect it to be back next Fall unless ii; its ratings do a hurry-up turn around.

It looks like Roz Kelly will do a spin-off pilot in the role of Pinky Tuscadero,Fonzies'TV girlfriend.

Henry Winkler, meanwhile, is keeping busy not only i-: with Happy Days but with the film in which hell star

that begins production in February, called "Heroes. :i Henry stars in the film and not only has he been in-

S volved in writing the script hes personally auditioning

a long list of actresses, one of which will be his leading f lady.

S Emily McLaughlin, Jessie Brewer on daytimes

(Jeneral Hospital, is now a patient at the UCLA Medical Center, where shes described as in guarded condition -g in the aftermath of her hospitalization for a bleeding

ulcer. Theres no time-table as to when she will be able to f return to the show.

g Conrad Bain, Maudes neighbor Arthur, doesnt

usually mention it but hes quite an accomplished sculptor. Most of his work is hidden in the garage of his g home, but its his weekend hobby and something he says

:|: hell some day show to outsiders.

^ A bomb threat closed down production on Mary

^ Hartmen, Mary Hartman for part of one day recently. A

S search of the set by police and firemen failed to locate any

S bomb.

g Dont be surprised if Theresa Lamont (Nancy Mer-

8 chand) mi Another World is soon announced as the

p feminine lead on NBCs new serial, Lovers and Friend-

ri s. That show will premiere in mid-January with the

;i' cancellation of Somerset.

and faculty and seemed unimpressed with the attention lavished on them by the public.

Investigation disclosed that what may have appeared to some to be a portent of the second coming was actually an annual celebration of the first coming. Oral Roberts was taping his latest one-hour Christmas Special, to be telecast Thurs. Dec. 16, at 10 p.m., on Channel 6, and the larger - than-life critters were new creatkms

Sid andlHarty Krofft, who built the symbolic animals for the Roberisshow.

In a de ja vu sequence, Kroffts characters, symbolizing the first Christmas, visit the Prayer Tower on ORUs campus in search of their Christmas

THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS

The nations Bicentennial year will be the subject of a satirical musical review, That Was the Year That Was, on NBC-TVs The Big Event Dec. 26.

TV76 will feature the work of award-winning writers, and the special will be based on the BBC and NBC-TV series That Was The Week That Was.

Dream, the title of the Special. Reaching back in their memories for that first star -studded night, the creatures reflect on the long step mankind must make from a dream to reality. How they must reach out beyond their dreams to mold fantasy into fact, to bring to friiitioo their vague hopes for the future.

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6:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) News (3W,5,11) News

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6:90 (^9,11) CBS News (3W,5,) ABC News

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(25) Algebra A Trigonometry 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6)Bewitcbed

(7) Adam 11

(9) Truth Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Greatest Eartt On Show 7:30 (3N)TacUe Box (3W) Adam 11

(6)BeveriyHiUbUlies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To TeU The Truth

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 6:00 (3N,9,11) Frosty The Snowman: Animated cartoon based on the song about the happy-go-lucky snowman with the corncob pipe, the button nose and the magic hat. The musical Christmas fable is narrated by Jimmy Durante and features the voices of Jackie Vernon and Billy De Wolfe, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Donny And Marie Osmond Famfly Oiristmas Special: The guest stars are Andy Williams, Paul Lynde, the Osmond Brothers and Jimmy Osmond. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: Sanford and Gong The Sanfords and Bubba get iq> a song-and-dance act for an appearance on their favorite TV program, "The Gong Show, and spring into action as the panelists are about to give them the gong. (25) Wa^ington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Twas The Night Before Christmas: An

animated musical narrated by Joel Grey. A friendly family of mice, a kind ^ gentle -dedf TH^ef ffler positive

additional holiday cheer for viewers during the coming Yuletide season. Among the voices to be heard are those of Patricia Bright, Alan Swift and Christine Winter, (rmeat) (6,7) Odco And The Man: Old is Gold Jim Jordan, radios Fibbo- McGee, makes his TV acting debut as a 73-yearoid muffler mechanic who is. hired by Ed Brownin an attempt to give a fellow senior citizen a Job-but isnt given anything meaningful todo. (S)WaUStraetWtak

1:87 (6,7) NBC UpDate: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 p.m. (SN,9,U) CBS Friday Night Movie: Pocket Money Paul Newman and Lee Marvin star. An itinerant cowboy whos down at the heels and strapped for cash, lands a job from a stranger to go south of the bordm* and buy a couple of hundred head of cattle fw a rodeo circuit. He latches on to

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an old sidekick and the two of them begin scouring rural Mexico for the steers. (2 hre) (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Young Pioneers Oiristmas A poignant motion picture about a courageous young couple in the 1870s who put aside personal grief to extend the gift of friendship during the (^ristmas Season. Linda Purl and R(^r Kern star.(2hrs)

(6,7) The Rockford FUes: Piece Work Jim Rockford receives no help from the regular law enforcement authorities after he is hired by an insurance company to check out an accident claim and ftnds himself instead in the middle of a syndicates gun-ruiming qieration. Noah Berry co-satars. Michael Lerner guests. (60 min)

(25) Documentary Showcase: Giving Birth: Four Portraits TTie experience of four couples portray different methods of childbirhh. (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Sopico: Dawn of the Furies Serpico infiltrates a band of young revolutionary terrorists who are plotting to use a stolen military missile to blow up the Presidents plane. (60 min)

(25) Agronsky At Large 10:90 (25) Americana: Second to Play The behind-the-scenes look at television coverage of a football game focuses on ABCs coverage of the Ohio State - UCLA game in October. 1975.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Black Pn^wctive 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Tliree: A Thousand Clowns Jason Robards, Jr. and Barbara Harris. Comedy about a nonconformist writer determined to make his teenage nephew charge wise before his

(3W,5,12) S.W.AT.: Death Score A professional basketball team is kidnapped and held for ransom, (re^t, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Muhammad Ali. (90 min)

(9) CBS Ute Show: Whos Minding the Store Jerry Lewis and JUl St. John. Story of a department store fliaky whos in love with the boss daughter, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) FMay Late Show: Death of a Gunfigher Richard Widnuut and Lena Horne. Stmy of a small-town marshal who is no longer needed by the townspeople.

(2S)Si0iOft

12:90 a.m. (9W) Friday Movie:

Second Best Secret Agent Tom Adams and Venmica Hurst. Story of a British secret agent who tries harder because hes number two.

(5) Peter ManhaU Variety Hour

(12) Sanomy And Company 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:

MCMILLANS GUESTS Juile Sommars, Robert Webber, Ed Nelson, Jack Jones, Tisha Steriing, Marisa Pavan and Leslie C3iu1eson are in the cast oi Coffee, Tea or yanide, an up-coming episode McMillan,^ starring Rock Hudson.

When he was growing up on his parents ranch in Northern California, Roger Kern avidly watched western movies and dreamed of some day becoming a cowboy. As it turned out, he became an actw instead, but his chosen profession has taught him that life in the Old West was not as ^amorous as he thought.

Kern and Linda Purl star as David and Molly Beaton in Young Pioneers Christmas, a holiday special airing as The ABC Fridiay Night Movie, Dec. 17, 9 to 11 p.m. The fUm is a sequel to one of last seasons most popular dramas., Young Pioneers. and both films have been a revelation to the young actor.

Hollywood has ^amorized the Old West to a point that its hard to get a handle on what really went on, he said. TTie research done for both of the Young Pioneers films revealed that most of the settlers in the West were kids from the East. They were not prepared for the fierce weather, the crop failures and the hard work. Many of them gave up and went back home. When we talk about pioneer stock, were really

talking about those who si vlved."

Young Pioneers Christma; takes place during the Chrfc mas season. What we now tal tor granted as the hsppi tin oi year was not the case 1 years ago.

Christmas was one of ti roughest times of year tor tl setflers, Kern said. Tl weather was always bitto- ar the small town stores Just didn carrv thinffi that could be givr as pfts. Most parents could n aff(xl gifts, anyway, so mo; children got presents like mi tens, shawls or other clothes tlu could be made from remnants.

A duistmas tree was a rai si^t. In our film we use one tlu is made of pine cones which ws just about me only way a pkmee could have a tree.

Kern believes that Youn Pioneers Christmas will mak people more aware of wha people really went through in th West.

I think that many de dants of the pioneers wil predate their heritage mc.v. doubt many of them really know what kind of hardships their ancestors went through.

Determination, Love Pays Off For Frosty

What does a piano player have in common with a snowman? For Jimmy Durante it was determination coiqiled with a love of music that paid off. For FTosty the Snowman, it was determination coqiled with love of life which helped him overcome his obstacles.

Veteran comedian Durante helps keep the ice from melting when he narrates the story of ""r itjsay "nie an'

animated musical ^>ecial, to be rebroadcast Friday, Dec. 17,8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS diannd9-11.

Durante, the piano -demolishing, gravelly - voiced comedian with a talent for creating chaos out of the English language, loved doing the holiday special.

Frostv, as he tries to keep from mdting, is an in^iration for children, said Durante. He teaches them that its possiUe to what they want out of life if wwk haid enough to get it. Durante is' a product of Manhattans Lower East Side. As a youngsta*, one of his first jobs was delivering newspapm in Manhattans Broadway area. Many of his custonwrs were in show business.

I would hear a lot of them playing the piano, he recalls. I ke(ft thinking that the guy who

{ilays the piano has Ute swellest ob in the worid. I wanted to be like him.

The success story started one day when his father bought young Durante a piano and hired a piano teacher for him. Jimmy worked at many odd jobs to help pay the bills, and would practice on the piano day and night in between jobs. In no time at all, he was eaniing a few dollars a night playing at nei^borhood parties and athletic did) dances.

At 17, he got a job in one of the wildest jomts in New Ycurks Cooey Island, Mamond Tonys saloon.

Twenty - five bucks a week. Hours from eight in the evening until unconscious.

Then followed atha* jobs in

PIONEERS Even the most trying times cannot spoil the holiday spirit of Roger Kern and Linda Puri when they star in young Pionem Christmas, a continuation <rf the story of a young couple homesteading on the prairie whidi airs on TTie ABC Friday Night Movie, December 17 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Salute Christmas

saloMis and dance halls on the Bowery, at Coney Island and in CTiinatown and once as an accompanist to a singing waiter named Eddie Cantor.

At that time I didnt sing yet or tdl jokes. I devoted myself to the keyboard.

But it wasnt long before Durantes versatility blossomed, and he became a household determinatJOP. paid off. And, like Frosty the Snowman, Jimmy Durante has mdted the hearts of millions.

Actor Makes TV Debut

Aflo* a radio career that spanned 34 years 21 spent pwtraying Fibber McGee - Jim Jordan will make his television acting debut in Old is Gold, a segment of Chico and the Man airing Friday, Dec. 17, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC 01.6-7.

Jordan, who has been in retirement since 1961, was vacationing in Egypt when he received a cable from series producer Hal Kanter offering him a guest role.

Because Hal and I have been friends for years, said Jordan, I didnt need any time to think it over. I just responded with, Sure.

I thought I was accepting a cameo role. What a suiprise I was in for. It scared me when I foi^ out what I was expected to

In the episode, Jordan, 79, guest-stars as James Maxwell, an aging muffler mechanic hired by garage owner Ed Brown (series star Jack Albertson). However, Brown will not allow Maxwell to perform any meaningful task because of his

Donny and Marie Osmond will join their parents, brothers, sisters - in - law, n^hews and friends in their hometown of Provo, Utah, for The Donny and Marie Osmond Family Christmas Special, Friday. Dec. 17,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Among the friends will be a very special one named Andy Williams, who first presented the Osmonds to a national TV audience in the 1960s, on his own series. Paul Lynde will guest

One of the highlights of the show will be the Osmonds showing their friends how they go out in the snow and get their own Christmas tree and how the entire family is invirfved in the holiday preparations and celebrations.

In another segment, the youngest performing Osnxmd, Jimmy, heads for the drums while his mother and brothers Viri, Tommy, Alan, Wayne and Jay play saxaphones in a rendition of Santa Qaus Is Coming to Town.

A guaranteed ddight will be Paul Lynde playing a very reluctant department store Santa Gaus and reading his version of Twas the Night Before Christmas,

Marie sings Blue Christmas and A Very Merry Christmas, and Donny sings Jingle Bell Rock and Old Fashioned Christmas.

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Hurdling Champion at 400 meters over 3-foot hurdles is John Akii-Bua (Uganda) who set the world record in the 1972 Olympics.

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3:00 (5) Saturday Matinee 3:30 (6) Grandstand

4:30 (9) Super Bowl Specials

5:00(3N)TBA (5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(9) Southern Spmlsman (11) Soul Train (25) Adams Oironides

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REGISTEREDRussian Culture! Michele Wl Tell

10:00 (SNAll) Tanan: Lord Of The.

(6)1 (7)(

10:30 (3N.9,11) Shauml lsis Hour

(3W,S,12) The Kroffts Sisper-

11:30 (3N,9,11) Ark n (6.7) Big John. Uttle John 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) Pat Albert k The Coeby Kids (3W)Supoinan

5:30 (9) Arthur Smith The Preceding CBS and NBC programming is tentative dqioiding upon the time and teams for the AFC and NFC playoffs.

Showcased

TO G. MCDONALD, SHALLOTTE, N.C.: 51-year-oW

Robert Conrad (Papjw Boyin^M hi Baa Bais Black a>eq>) was bm ta Oii^ and has been performi^

On NBG-TV

(6.7) The Monster Sqnatf

11:00 (6.7) Space Ghost-

12:30 (3N,3W,11)1 (5,12) American Bandstand

(6)Muggsy

(7) Grandstand (9) Dave Patton

1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) NFL Divisional Playoffs (Tentative)

(3W) NFC PlayottS (Tentative)

(6) Soul Train

(7) NFL Playoffs (Tentative)

A showcase of Russian culture will be presented in a prime -time entertainment special on NBC-TV under terms of an agreement between the network and the Soviet Union, it was recently announced by Herbert S. Schlosser, President, NBC.

The agreement was cmcluded recently at NBCs New York (^ty headquarters during a meeting attended by Julian Goodman, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, NBC; ^chlosser; Robert T. Howard, President, NBC-TV; Anatoly M. Dujev, Chief, Ministry of Culture of the U.S.S.R.; and other executives representing NBC and the Soviet Union.

The qiecial will bring to the FesUval of Music

4:00 (3N) Famous aassic Tales

(6) AFC-NFL Football Playoffs

(Tentative)

(7)CrickettOn'IheHeartb (11) IWA Wrestling

viewers

and Dance of the Soviet Union, a stage presentation featuring leading performers from various sections of the U.S.S.R.

Included in the colorcast are performances by the Georgian State Dance Company; the Piatnitsky choir, dancers and orchestra; the Ukrainian Dance Company; Mengo (the Dance Ensemble of the Northern Nations); singer Vladimir Saian of the Tuvin Philharmonic; the

Chamber Ensemble of the Kirghiz State Philahar-monk; artists frmn the Tadzhik' RepuUic; the Romen Trio; and pantomime artists Natalia and OlegKiriushkin.

T& Festival of Musk and Dance of the Soviet Union was produced and direeted by its artistk director, the noted chweographer Igor Moiseyev. A leading American personality will host the special tdecast (HI a date to be atmounced.

Schlosser said; This represents a new oppcsrtunity to improve and expand communication between the United Statro and the Soviet Unkm ami a new avenue to greater understanding between the citizens of the two nations.

During the meeting Howard told the Soviet delegation; We are delighted to have you here and delighted that we could come to an agreement on your very fine program. Ezhov

since be sang White Christmas in a school muskal at the age of 8. He had roles In several TV series bef(re his 4-year run as ct^star <rf Hawaiian Eye, foltowed by another Vyear stint as star of WUd, Wd West, Aif amateur boxer hi his earlier years, Conrads still a physical fitness buff who Jogs daily. Once a real a quiet 11

life off-camera, oc-

party-goer, he now lives _ ____

caskulysurfacingwith his daughter on his arm.

E. DO^YNCHBURG. VA.: Irene Ryan, any in Tlie Beverly Hillbillies, died in 19

who 1973 at

TOMRS.E._ g^ed Granny

TO R. DvfER, FARMVILLE, N.G.: The last film version of Romeo and Juliet was made in 1968, with (Hivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting in the starii^ roles. Whiting, 18-years old at the time, is an En^ish actor with a long Ik of ttieatrkal credits. Write to him c/o CMA. 38 Via Siaccl, London W.I., England 0 R. KEA, ~ -----

FLORENCE, S.C.: Elvis Presleys

pearances these days are mostly in the Las Vegas * Id the

res^nded: We are very hapjw

that you invited us which is known in the Sovkt Union and throughout the world. Prospects for cooperation in the future are excelluit. This is only a first step but a big (me.

The direchNT for the United

watering hol^ plus occasional concert dates around i country. Send his mail to CMIkrville, Term. 38017.

TO V. FILREATH, OXFORD, N.C.: Tatum ONeal, who celebrated her 13th Urthday last month, was 9 when she filmed Paper Moon.

TO T. SCHLEUGER, JOHNSONVILLE, S.C.: There is a very young child in the U.S. 11^ in a plastk bubbk. but - thures nothing in my info from ABC stating that The Boy in the Plastic Bobble was based on an actual case h^ry. The word is that John Travoltas sensitive portrayal of the boy deflnately qualifies for an Emmy nomination. Hes also predicted to take the Fonzs place as TVs No. 1 heart-throb. Travoltas adrlress is: ABC-TV 4151 Proqiect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.AO. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

States television presentation of the performances, which took

place in Las Vegas, is Michael Gargiuk).

DELVECCHIO STAYS Delvecchio, which premiered on CBS-TV last September, has been given the

go-ahead for 9 more segments.

show that has had mild ratings and was 50th in the last natkmal Nielsen survey.

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS LOW - As Bob CratcUt and his lame son Tiny Tim face the results of Scrooges mismlkiess, on A Oiristmas Carol,

holiday medal animated from the pages of Charles Dkkens, to be rebroadcast &durday,

Decmnber 18 (4-5p.m.) ooCSS-TV.

ExceerJed Dickens Expectations

Bah! Humbug!

Almost anyone in the English -

synonymous with Ebenezer Scrooge, that greedy cur-

speaking world who has heard of mudgeon of (3iarles Dickens A Christmas is also familiar with Christmas Carol.

this expression of discrmtent The phrase succinctly ex-

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presses the sentiments of the miserly main character in the Dickens dassic which will be rebroadcast as an animated musical special Saturday, Dec. 18, 4 to 5 p.m., on CBS-TV. Ken Sampson is the narrator.

The universal association of Scrooge and Bah! Humbug! is evidence of the prennial popularity of A CSiristmas Carol, for which Dickens had no particularly great expectations when he began to write it in the winter of 1843.

Who would expect that a ghost story about a grumpy senior citizen living a solitary existence in a gloomy section of Old London would enchant generations as a heart-warming Qiristmasgem?

ill McDonald

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Sports Events

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1974TV-11

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SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (SN,3W,9,11) NFL Today

(7) Grandstand

1:00 (3N,9,11) NFL Dlvisioaal Playofts (Tentative)

(3W) NFC Playofb (Tentative) (7) NFLPIayolb (Tentative)

1:30 (12) NCAA Bowl Game 3:30 (6) Grandstand

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Gray

Flashes

Mel Gray may just be the most dangerous wide receiver in the NFL. He and the rest of the St. Louis Cardinals play the New York Giants in their final regular season game Sunday, Dec. 12,atlp.m.onCBS-TV.

Grays blazing speed makes him a constant TD Uireat. After being clocked at 4.3 in the 40-yard dash and 9.2 in the 100, every defense back in the league began to have nightmares. I^st year Mel caught 48 passes for 926 yards, and 11 touchdowns. That means that Gray got one touchdown for every four catches, and no other receiver in football is more dangerous.

With a rule change in 1974 that did away with the bump and run. Gray is even a greater threat. Now the defensive backs can only take one shot at the receiver as he comes off the line of scrimmage. As Gray puts it: With me being smaU and with my speed, theyve grt to get a

HfLiOU mx Ml lire un; Tirr~uinc

now, because once Im past a man. Im gone.

Oakland Enters Championships

DAVISTbe OaUand Raiders have won many footbaU games ovn-the last few years, aarence Davis, the six year veteran, is one of several reasons why tbe talented aU-around running back wUl lead the Raiders into the first round of ABC playoffs televis

ed on NBC-TV on Saturday, Deconbm-19.

December 18 and Sunday,

By virtue of a 26-7 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in the elventh game of the season, the Oakland Raiders earned the Western Division Championship for the fifth consecutive year and for the ninth time in the last 10 years. This also marks the eighth season with at least 10 wins. The Raiders hit Uie 10-win mark first in 1963 and have dominated all of professional footbaU in terms of winning percentage. From 63 through the eleventh game of 1976, the Oakland Raiders have posted 136 wins, 46 losses and 11 ties for a .747 percentage. Dallas is second best with 126 wins, 64 losses and 3 ties for a .663 percentage. The Baltimore Colts rank third with 122 wins, 66 losses and 5 ties for a .647 percentage, whUe Minnesota is fourth with 120 wins, 66 losses and 9 ties for a .641 percentage.

Despite Oakliuids glittering success in the regular season, the team has been close to the Super Bowl six times in seven years. Each time they faUed to survive the playoffs, and on five of those occasiMis the Sigier Bowl Champion had eliminated Oakland.

I just dont consid^- the Raiders to be losers because we arent in the Super Bowl, says head coach John Madden. I heard Preston Pearson being interviewed after the last Super

Tarkenton To Lead Vikings

Minnesotas FATs as in Tarkenton.

FATs - thats Francis Asbury

Sixteen years ago, out of the University of Georgia, this 6-

Sugar Bowl To Be Telecast January 1

Pittsburgh, the nations number one ranked college foi^baU team, takes on Georgia in what promises to be a classic Sugar Bowl showdown, to be televised nationally on ABC-TV, Saturday, Jan. 1.

The game, from the Si^r-dome in New Orleans, highlights an attractive post - season footbaU schedule set for national television on the network, including the UCLA - Albama battle in the Liberty Bowl on Monday, Dec. 20, from Memphis, Tenn., and the Notre Dame - Penn State clash in the Gator Bowl on Monday, Dec. 27, from Jacksonville, Fla.

In addition, ABC Sports will again nationally televise the

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Pittsburgh will be led into the Sugar Bowl by Tony Dorsett, the NCAA's all-time leading ground gainer who is an odds-on favorite to win the 1976 Heisman Trophy. Under Johnny Majors, Pitt will be making its third bowl appearance in four years. The Panthers last participated in a major bowl (Sugar) in 1955, where Uiey lost to Georgia Tech, 7-6.

UCLA and Alabama will be meeting for the first time and each team will be eyeing its second consecutive bowl victory. Bear Bryants Crimson Tide defeated Penn State, 13-6, in last years Sugar Bowl and Uie Bruins defeated Ohio State, 23-10, in the Rose Bowl.

foot, 190-pound fellow broke into the NFL. He was t(rfd hed have .-asjauchsucge6s^theae;

It took a long time, Tarkenton says, for established pro football writers and pro footbaU people to accept me, because I wasnt in the classic mold of what they thought a quarterback should be. 1 wasnt big enough and, of aU things, I actually ran out of the pocket. Diat was a dastardly thing to do - for a quarterback to scramble around. Of course, they said Id get kUled. They said I wouldnt get past the first few years because I did it.

The Scramblers durability is obvious. He has never missed a game because of an injury. He has played with some hurts, however - half a season wiUi a separated shoulder and last season with a sore arm.

His former Viking coach and nemesis Norm Van Brocklin hisses: Tarkenton always blows the big ones. He wins the games hes supposed to lose, and loses the games hes supposed to win.

Always in Uie shadow of the great Johnny Unitas, Fran surpassed his record in passing

yardage Uiis season and is now the NFL Career record hdder in

and touchdowns.

As Tarkenton and Minnesota move into the playoffs this season, Uie stigma remains - the haunting echo of Van Brocklins words - Fran cant win Uie Big One, the Siqier Bowl! Maybe this season The Scrambler and the Purple Curtain can put it together.

Tarkenton donated his entire losers check of $7,500 to funds for ailing and handicapped children after his teams defeat in Super Bowl VIII. He has caisistenUy performed well to become a true champion on the field and has demonstrated a compassion for his fellow man off the field. Whether Minnesota wins their way through the playoffs or not. Fran is a champion in his own right and doesnt have to walk in anyones shadow.

Bowl in Miami. He said that he was a loser and he didnt know how he would be able to face the good people of Dallas after disgracing them. Can you imagine Uiat? They just didnt win the Super Bowl. They fell three seconds short. Nobody else came that close. They were winners. Why cant they think of Uiemselvesasthat?

The Oakland Raiders were winners too. We had a fantastic year in 75; only a fool would call us losers. I refuse to let our players think efforts made them lousy. I just hate that whole mentality that says if you donT go all Uie way, you arrait worth a pitcher of warm spit. Im proud of our team. ^

The Oakland Raiders and John Madden just keep cm winning, in fact Maddens record is fantastic. He is less Uian 25 victories behind Vince Lombardi and his winning percentage is better. The difference is that Lombardi gained tremendous notoriety because his teams won lots of championships and Maddens do not. This is another year, and the 40-year-old Madden has a great future; this year just could be Uie start of a series of titles for the Raiders.

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(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling (25) Chamber Musk

7:30(5)Harmabee (OWDd:

I (25) Our]

f.BM (3N) A Charlie Binwn I (Siristmas: Animated cartoon

with the Peanuts gang. The I story tells of duirlie Browns

i search for the real meaning of

i Christmas, while his

playmates Lucy, Snoopy, Schroeder, Sally and the rest, busy themselves with the more worldly aspects of the holiday season. (repeat) (3W,9,11) The Tangoine Bowl (3hrs)

(5.12) Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman Vs. Gargantua A giant gorilla is conditioned by a brilliant Nazi animal behavioral scientist to capture Wonder Woman. (60 min)

(6,7) The First (liristmas: The Story Of The First Christmas Snow; This animated musical special tells the story of Lucas, a poor shepherd boy in the south of France who has never seen snow. Angela Lansbury and Cyril Ritchard provide the voices for two of the leading characters.

(25) The Way It Was 8:30 (3N) Dr. Seuss How 'Die in'--Gt5e==GmTsmasr

Animated cartoon based on Dr. Seuss book of the same title. Boris Karioff narrates the story of the Grinch, who tries to steal Christmas from Whoville. (repeat)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Marne Lucille Ball and Robert Preston star in this musical about a wildly eccentric woman whose indomitable q>irit carries her and everyone around her through thick and thin-and always in high style. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Boston Pops In Hollywood:

Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (rq>eat, 90 min)

,|49:00 (3N) All In The Family:

Glorias surprise announcement that she might be pregnant again leads to some drastk action by an uncertain Mike when Gloria charges him with the reqxmsibility of making sure that it doesnt happen again.

(5,2) Star&y And Hutch: Iron Mike A noted captain is seen taking an envelope from a racketeer, which leads StarAy and Hutch to investigate how the ciq>tain cmnpiled his incredible crime breaking record. (60 min)

9:30 (WLAndy Williams Show 10:00 (3N) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Dick Van Dyke. (60 min)

(5,12) Moat Wanted: The Torch A ruthless con man devises a payoff scheme in which he eliminates a businessmans competitor and the Most Wanted unit is called in, following a series of bombings. (60 min)

(25) Visions: Scene From the Middle (3ass (repeat, 2 hrs) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weatbor.Si^

(6) Saturday Movk: Once Upwi a Honeymoon Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers. American reporter trails the wife of a Gestapo agent, and then falls in love with her.

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movies: King Kong Fay Wray and Bruce Cabot. The famous shocker about the giant ape captured and displayed in New York, only to escape and wreak hovic in the city.

Jungk C^ve Otto Kruger and Phil Brown. Thriller dealing with mad scientists and woman transformed into ape creature.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: Cotton Comes to Harlem "lidfry Cambridge ani"" Raymond St. Jacqpies. Black detectives are hot on the trail of a man and his scheme to milk his pecle out of money. The collected bundle of cai disappears and its a free-for-all search from then on.

(5) Mid-Atiantk Wrestling (7) NBCs Saturday Night:

Christmas

Presented

The stars on stage were only 3Mi to 10 inches tall and they wouldnt make a move without the help of people waiting in the virings.

These performers were especially constructed and totally maneuverable ddls and they were in camera focus for the special, The First Christmas - The Story of the First Christmas Snow, an animated musical to be aired Sativday, Dec. 18, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC Chanel 6-7-28.

The show has Angela Lansbury as star storyteller who provides the voice of a leading characto*. Sister Theresa. (^ Ritchard also stars, as the voice Father Thomas. Original Is White are included in the show.

Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass, producers and direcUns of the special, developed the Animagic (dimenshmal stop-motion photography) animation process, which uses dolls whose movements are achieved without the use of strings.

Discussing the process, Rankin said: Its very complicated, probably the most complicated, most expensive type of program presented on television. Bass added: Patience is a most important ingredient in our productions. Without it, nothing would come outright.

Pointing to line dra' some in color on the walls of their Manhattan offices, he OMitinued: We start with the drawings. The characters are placed side by side as if ttey were in a police line-14). We do

(9) Wrestling

(11) Saturday Late Show:

11:45 (3W) Wide World

12:00 a.m. (25) Sign Off 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9)TbeUntouciiables 1:00(5) POplCfoes The Country (7) (Siristopber Close Up 1:15 (7) Akoiioltes Anot^mous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

firmly established. Then, using the drawing as guides, the three-dimensional figures are carved and construct^. We use skeletal armatures inside each of them, making it possible for the figures to be moved. We have changes of expresskm on hand at all tfoies materials we can add or remove to diange the shapes of the mouths or eyes. Bass said; When we go into productkm we move each gure fractionaliyan arm, a foot, a mouth, a leg one photo frame at a time. The script is rehearsed on stage just as it would be in a live production. A q>ecifk technician is responsible for the acting and movement of his assigned

Hgure.

Christmas Spirit Nutshelled

Hes awkward at parties. He sometimes stands like a stick in the corner, laughs before the joke is finished or ^ills his ice cream. His pals call him hopeless, wishy-washy, blockhead and' failure-face. But without Charlie Brown, the rest of Charles M. Schulzs little Peanuts would miss a lot of points.

To whom else could they turn for the best of all cures for disillusionment a chocolate cream and a friendly pat on the back free? Self-appointed Peanut psychiatrist Lucy might advise the cream, but shed charge her usual fivecent fee for the idea and shes not known for many pats on the back that dont send a Peanut crawling. And who but (foarlie Brown would make a project of

figuring out for the clan what things are all about - really important things like Christmas?

With help from thumb-sucking Linus, (3iarlie discovers the real meaning of Christmas for the other Peanuts on A Charlie Brown Christmas, animated Peabody and Emmy Award-winning q)ecial to be rebroadcast Saturday, Dec. 18, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS (3iannel 3N.

Linus is as deep a thinker as Charlie Brown, but he works out his little philosophies more privately and has come to the conclusion that there are certain topics you should rarely discuss in public, even Peanut public:; politics (as proved by his campaign speeches) and i4)ecial things you believe in, like a Great Pumpkin.

Charlie Brown, on the otherhand, is never satisfied until he has shared with the clan any answer he may have found. The pint-sized roundhead is also , willing to share his beliefs, his hopes and his opinion of himself.

I want pe(^le to say, You know, that Chariie Brown is a great guy, he once told Lucy during an analysis session. 1 want to be a special person. I want to be needed.

When poor Charlie gets uptight abciut the commercialism of the yuletide season on A Charlie Brown Christmas, he pays his fee and tells Lucy that he feels sort of let down.

As the other Peanuts get entangled in the seasons trimmings, C3iarlie digs through the wrappings for the real gift of CTirirtmas.

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FAMILY WEEKLY

i 1"TODAY STAR JANE PAULEY

Why Docs Everyone Agree Shes So Special?THE TESTS YOUR KIDS TAKE

Some Educators Say They Can Be DangerousTHTifflnror ACHES AND PAINS

...And Smne Things Hbu Can Do lb Stqp Them

ASK THEM VOURSELF

Want to ask a famous person a question Send the question, on a poeteard. to Ask Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York, N Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sony, we cant answer othersFOR IRVING MANSFIELD,

widower of Jacqueline Susann, author of DoloresWas Dolores based on Jackie Onassis, and do you know whether she has read the book?Steve Cargan, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Since the plot concerns the widow of an assassinated U.S. President, who later marries a shipping tycoon, draw your own conclusions! When Mrs. Onassis was asked

whether she'd read the book. Im told ^e said: Have I read it? I'm living out the sequel. By the way, the book is going to be made into a film. When I saw Telly Savalas recently, I told him to put his oar in for the role of tiic Greek shipping tycoon, a natural since Tellys Greek. Telly, whos going to make three films for Universal (one of the companies interested in the book), is keeping his fingers crossed, hoping that if they do buy it, hell get the part.

FOR EDGAR BERGEN, ventriloquist

As a senior citizen, whats your secret for stayina vonno?

S.M., Buffalo, N.Y.

The one thing I don't do is worry or wonder about the future. (Its nicer to dwell on the past!) I exercise'more than I used to, eat whats good for me instead of what I like. Most important: I try to avoid doctors. Seems to me theyre in love with pills. Also, Ive become spiritual. I havent given up sinits the other way around!

FOR SANDY DUNCAN, actress

Are you as giddy as you appear to be on talk shows? If not, why do yon seem that way?E.B., StenbenviHe, Ohio

The real me is half-way between serious and silly!. The problem began with my first talk show. I found it very hard to go into details about my private life. I skirted those questions by dwelling on funny things, like the time I chased a lizard out of my bedroom. I avoided the personal stuff but got labeled a dizzy blonde.

FOR DICK CLARK, host of American Bandstand

Many dancers on your show come back every week. Are

they hired for the show, or do they buy season tickets?_

Leon Yankwich, Urbana, 01.

For almost 25 years, admission to American Bandstand has been by invitation onlybut its free. The dancers on the program are strictly audience participants. Many come back and become regular attendees and are therefore seen frequently.

FOR BARBARA BAIN, star of TVs Space: 1999

What do yon do If yon get unexpected visitors?J.. Lebanon, Pa.

Behave in a rude and merciless way. Most of our friends have the intelligence to call before dropping in. To those who dont, and arrive, saying, "I just happened to be passing by, 1 say, Well, tiien, keep passing. The only exception to this rule would be if Artur Rubinstein wanted to come in and give a piano recital for me.

FOR JUDITH GUEST, author of Ordinary Pople

Why did you feel a twinge of gidt when you heard that your manuscript would be the first uMoBrlted manuscript Viking Press had accepted in 27 years?Mary Leonard. Sacramento, Calif.

Because I never lived in a garret, never had to deprive myself while writing as a housewife. My first reaction was disbelief. Then ecstctsy.

FOR DAVE GARROWAY, former tolk show host I hear yon have some strange hobbies. What are they? F.S., Santa Monica, Cahf.

I dont know that autos and astronomy are strange. Ive owned 60 sports cars over the years, including 15 antique Rolls-Royces. Im also into sports cars and racing. I have a collection of astronomy instruments including a 100-year-old 9^-inch telescope made by Alvan Clark, the Stradivari of telescope lens makers. (The &nithsonian Institution wemts it.)

FOR^oiWs^iLj^iy Do the men in your sport ever tefiberately try to embarrass you?A Jl., Aberdeen, SJ).

When I first started riding, there was a great deal of prejudice against girl jockeys, but since Ive become successful (and many other girls are riding, too), my only real moments of humiliation are when my horse runs a disappointing race, and the crowd yells, Why don't you get back into the kitchen?

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Can you tell me what Annette Funicello is doing these days? 1 always used to watch her on the Mickey Mouse Clubs show,B.N., Asbury Park, N.J.

After the series ended, Annette went on to metk^ beach party pictures (with horribly teased hair and skin that never tanned), and in 1965 married her agent. Jack Gilardi. For a few years, because of their three children, Annette kept a rather low profile, with only occasional TV guest appearances. Annettewho was Walt Disneys favorite mouseketeerwas recently on Frankie Avalons CBS-TV series, Easy Does It. Incidentally, did you know that the Mickey Mouse Club is going to be revived next year? And you might also be interested in a book thats coming out soon. Forever Hold Your Banner High, by Jerry Bowles, which traces the history of the Club and what's happened to the cast during the past two decades.

Annette Funicello

FOR ANN LANDERS, columnist

Where did you get the phrase, Wake aad smell the coffee (a euphemism for face the facts)?BJL, Bartlesville, Okla.

From my twin sisters mother-in-law, Mrs. Jay Phillips, who lives in Minneapolis. Shes my great friend. 1 heard her say it about 25 years ago and have been using it ever since.

D*combr 12,197

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Execu;,ve V.P.-Sales D r Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Western Mgr.-David Long, Assoc. Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn Detroit Mgr; Perkine, Stephene. von der

h V f DAleeaandro,

Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.-Caryl Eller, MOsng Mgr PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and lee ELLIS. V.P.s and Co-Directors Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamaa Q. Bahar Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion. Mary Ayree, Consumer Services Margaret Alexander, Public Relations Mgr. Leonard S. Davidow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY

MORTON FRANK, PrasMent and PubUtht

The Newepaper Magazine

Scott OaGamM, Executive Editor Tim Mulligan,,Managing Editor Richard Valda'ti, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Hal Landon, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor Eatalla Walpin, Asst. Art Director Bath Olivario, Art; Gloria Briar, Pictures Paar Oppanhahnar, Roving Editor Larry Bortstain, Robart Curran,

Anita Sununar, Contributing Editors;

WiMam Colaon, Muy Manpwat Louf, Ed t Assts. MANUFACTURING; Richard Mlllan, V P D rector Robarta Collina, Makeup Mgr.

Haiana Waitmar, Production Mgr.

1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reseaed

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.

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VIHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW, ABOUT SCHOOLTESTS

They can slow down bright kids, discourage creativity even endanger a childs future. But now educators are doing something about the problem.By Polly Dranov

CHOOSE THE BEST RESPONSE

IQ tests show:

a) How smart a child is

b) How weD he understands English

c) What grade he should be placed in

d) AU of the above

e) None of the above

Confused? Its a confusing question, one that educators have been debating for years. In fact, a rip-roaring argument is going on right now about the value of all standardized tests kids take in schoolthe IQ tests, the achievement tests, the aptitude tests and even the reading readiness tests. On one side are influential educators who claim the test results are not only misleading and useless to parents and teachers but also are unfair to children. On the other are state governments, local school boards and administrators who rely on tests to judge the kind of job our schools are doing.

One thing, though, everyone agrees onthe scores kids get on these tests have a tremendous impact on their schooling. Take the case of Jerry, a restless nine-year-old who was doing pretty well in school until he took an IQ test in fourth grade. His score was low, much lower than his schoolwork indicated it should be. Jerrys teacher was a little surprisedshe knew he often had a hard time sitting still in the classroom, but his work was pretty good.

Jerry never knew the results of the test, but he did sense that his teachers expected less of him, and in the fifth grade his marks began to slip. They went even lower in the sixth grade. By the time he was 16, Jerry had dropped out of school. Then, a few years later, he met a girl who didnt want to marry a high-school drop>out. She convinced him to finish at night school, where he was required to take another IQ test. Somehow, his intelligence had miraculously jumped about 20 points. Jerry was not slow and never had been.

Why did he score so low on that fourth-grade IQ test? There could be dozens of reasons. Maybe he was coming down with a cold. Maybe he was more restless than usual that day. t Maybe he misunderstood the instructions and lingered over a tough question instead of moving on to the next one.

Luckily, Jerry got a second chance. But thousands of others arent that lucky, and more and more educators are protesting that standardized tests

< FAMILY WEEKLY, December 12,1976

are unfair to all children. Jerrold R. Zacharias, a physics professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is passionate on the subject. Our efforts to measure so-called intelligence have had an imprisoning and destructive effect on the lives of children. In fact, I believe the entire enterprise of standardized machine-scored aptitude and achievement tests has been grossly misused, he wrote in a professional journal for elementary school principals. Says Bernard McKenna of the National Education Association (N.E.A.): These tests take time and cost money. Theyre frustrating to the kids and most of them simply arent very useful.

In particular, IQ tests serve no useful purpose, say Dr. McKenna, Dr. Zacharias and many other educators, if only because no one has ever defined intelligence. The best research on intelligence tells us that there are between 50 and 100 different types. IQ tests get at two or thretverbal and mathematical reasoning and the ability to recall. Theyre really low-level achievement tests, says McKenna.

Other problems, the N.E.A. feels, are that some of the standardized tests kids take in the public schools are either invalid and unreliable or out of date or unfair. Thejf ^ould be withdrawn from use. The group is against using test results as a basis for allocation of Federal, state or local funds or for judging student progress.

Heres one example of what the N.E.A. is talking about. All tests have to be constructed so that they can be graded by a computer. That means there can only be one right or best answer. But often none of the choices is precisely right, so the student is left to figure out what is best. This confuses a lot of youngstersparticularly the bright ones who know that none of the answers really fits. The kids who do best, therefore, are the ones who guess what the tester wants.

The tests also penalize children who dont work fast, who dont work well under pressure and who are puzzled by questions that are ambiguous, meaningless, misleading or simply irrelevant to anything they know or care about. In fact, Jerrold Zacharias contends that the test makers themselves are often ignorant about the subject matter and unclear about what they want the tests to disclose.

^ Furthermore, testing profoundly affects the entire educational process. Educators are especially appalled at

the increasing practice of releasing test scores to the press. The argument in favor of this trend is that the public has a right to know how well the schools are doing their jobs. Everyone agrees that a need exists for school evaluation, but educators dont think standardized tests are the best way to go about it, particularly with the tests currently in use. They also point out that, for this and other reasons, teachers find themselves teaching to the tests in an effort to boost the scores of their studentseven though they often dont believe that the tests have any relevance. And published scores can mislead parents into panicking at the thought that their kids arent very bright or are enrolled in a school where achievement levels are lower than at other schools in the district, the state or even the whole country.

Worst of alL of course, is the effect on the youngsters themselves. The stigma of a low test scoreboth for classmates and teachersis hard to shake, as witnessed by Jerrys experience. His vyas a case of a self-fulfilling prophecy, which means that everyone accepted the judgment of the test; Jerry wasnt expected to do well on the basis of that score, and, so, without encouragement at home or at school, he began doing poorly.

Fortunately for usand our children

educators are working on ways to cope with the problem. For instance, figuring that every child will be subjected to at least six full batteries of standardized tests during a public-school education, two of Dr. Zacharias

colleagues at MIT have come up with what they call a due process procedure. It would require principals to send a note to parents describing the test, explaining who will take it, who is exp>ected to benefit and how, what the results will be used for, whether or not a students name will be known by those studying the results, whether or not the score will become part of the child's permanent record, the consequences of not taking the test and any description of the report that will be made to the parent AND child on the basis of the results. Thus informed, parents could refuse to permit their children to take the test if they saw fit.

That kind of procedure could enlighten parents about what kinds of tests their youngsters take and why. Even so, parents have to be on guard against taking the results too seriously. Essentially, weve got to keep in mind that the tests, at best, are an imprecise measure of a child's abilities and, at worst, are downright misleading and unfair. Both teachers and parents must be alert to the fact that their impressions of a childs talents and abilities are far more reliable than any computer. .

Walter Lippmann summed it all up way back in 1920: If the impression tcikes root that these tests really measure intelligence, that they constitute a sort of last judgment on the child's capacity, that they reveal scientifically' his predestined ability, then it would be a thousemd times better if all the intelligence testers and all their questionnaires were sunk without warning in the Sargasso Sea. uIb

Final Net vs. Aerosols: a head-on comparison

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finalnef.

In the first place, (1) Final Net is not an aerosol. Theres no wasteful propellant mixed in. Final Net gives you concentrated power, for a really great long-lasting hold. (2) Final Net holds your hair in any weatlier without leaving it tacky. (3) Final Net spritzes exactly where you want itno need to spray and spray in hopes of hitting the right place. (4) If aerosol hair-sprays hother you here. Final Net wont. YouU find (5) in your pockethook. because 8 ounces of Final Net go as far as 24 ounces of aerosol hairspray. ( With aerosols, youre paying for a lot of propellant.) Final Net over aerosols. Really, theres no comparison. 1^75 CLAIROL INC.

JANE imEY:

AT 26 SHE^ FOUND ROOM AT THE TOP

In 4 short years she has gone from college senior at Indiana University to co-host of Americas Number 1 morning show.By Anita Summer

Jane Pauley. Only a few months ago the name meant nothing to us. But now there she is, every morning on the Today show, wedged in between Tom Brokaw and Gene Shalit.

Outwardly, shes easy enough to describea 26-year-old, 5'4 willowy blonde with a flawless complexion wearing a crew neck sweater, loose jacket, flared skirt and high-heeled boots in shades of brownbut how did she get where she is, and whats she like inside?

'Well, she says, "to begin with, I was born in Indianapolis. My father wasnt rich, but we never went without, either. ' She was raised by church-going parents who were not disciples of permissiveness: "I had to say where I was going, why, with whom, proposed time of arrival and precise moment of de

parture. She shared her home with cats, dogs, parakeets, goldfish and her older sister Ann, once her nemesis and idol, now her best friend.

At 15, Jane became involved with the N.F.L. (The National Forensic League, the debating,' not the sports, organization.) She spoke extemporaneously for her team, wrote speeches on current events and began her love affair with politics and people in the public eye.

Jane graduated from Indiana University in 1972 with a degree in political science. She soon joined WISH-TV in Indianapolis .as a reporter. Now, in a few short years, shes come a long way both geographically and financially: NBC refuses to comment, but reports say Jcine is eeuming from $70,(XX) to $100,(XX) a year.

When NBC called her to New York City last summer, Jane was unaware

Her lew apartment has a spectacular view: I UKint to see all of the city "

she was one of a hundred people on NBC's list of possible replacements for Barbara Walters. But on July 30th and August 2nd she tried out for Today. Then the five finalistsBetty Furness, Catherine Mackin, Linda Ellerbee, Betty Rollin and Jane Pauleywere each brought back fof another week. It was no contest. NBCs screening committee agreed unanimously that Jane was the person. Said Richard Fidier, - vice president of TV News: She stood out as the one most popular with view

ers. She was like a shining star.

But, then, everyone who has been associated with her says she is special. Shes been defined as "hard working, "no ego, "serious but warm," "dedicated and "highly articulate." Perhaps her ex-boss, Lee Giles, of WlSH-TV puts it best: On TV she blossoms. She just has that specicd quality not many people in this business have. You can't define it, its just there.

Now, though exuding confidence and Coutimu'd

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bservations

Wht do you say to a four-ton elephant'^

You say "Abracadabra!" and if disappearsif you happen to be Doug Henning His second Mobil Showcase presentation will be telecast live on NBC December 23 In addition to disposing of his ponderous friend, the magical Mr Henning will mystify one and all with his organic" illusions (involving fire, water or air) As a climax (after he's really warmed up) Henning will escape from a flaming box, Doug Henning s World of Magic starts at 8 p.m. on the East Coast For other areas, check your local TV listings Watch closely!

Peaceful coexistence. How do sport fish and offshore oil wells get along? Swimmingly, according to the National Marine Fisheries Service Citing experience in the Gulf of Mexico, the Service points out that platforms act as artificial reefs, providing shelter for the small organisms Httle fish feed on. The little fish, in turn, attract such species as grouper, red snapper, and king mackerel, much to the delight of Gulf anglers. So next time someone hassles you about those

offshore platforms, just ask him if he's checked with a fish lately.

The more things change A magazine editorial headlined "Government Acts Make Oil Crisis Worse Than Ever" described a growing emergency. and "new threats to the oil supply in the Middle East." It made the point that the government ought to help, not obstruct, efforts to drill for domestic oil offshore Where did the editorial appear'? In the Saturday Evening Post. When? On May 26.1951 when the U S. imported 844 .000 barrels of oil a day, about one-eighth of today's 6.7-million-barrel-a-day import level. Enough said.

Squeeze piay. That s what the oil industry was caught m last year A recent Chase Manhattan Bank analysis shows that, while worldwide net income for the 29 companies selected for the study fell 30 percent in 1975 (to $11.5 billion), capital and exploration outlays grew 9.5 percent (to a record $26.6 billion) Like so many people, these oil companies were earning less and spending more So far in 1976, an analysis of selected maior oil companies indicates that earnings h&ve-improved. but expenditures are also up.Mbif

O&servat'Ons Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. Ne'w Vork N.Y. 10017

JANE PAULEY

Continued

Although she hates housework, Jane does enjoy decorating her apartment.

poise, she frowns and says, "My nightmareone that comes back with disturbing regularityis that I will find myself on the set, totally unprepared, with a mystery guest, holding a script containing gibberish. She also says she panics when she turns off the lights at night; "Thats when I agonize about being ready for the next day. Whether that means I'm secureor naiveremains to be seen. So far, quickly tapping the nearest piece of wood, Tve managed to bypass a myriad of probable calamitiesbecoming blank, forgetting the guests name, losing continuity. At the same time, being the focal point of millions of curious eyes does not faze her. "I dont look at or into a camera with fear. While 1 know I m vulnerable. Ive never had that awful sensation of being alone in front of all those people.

When, with bleary eyes, having just rolled out of bed, you tune in to Jane at 7:00 A.M. and see her so crisp and alert, its hard to believe shes been up since 4:30. Was adjusting to this new early-to-bed, early-to-rise routine difficult? "No. If its black outside, its all the same whether you get up at 4;(X) or 6:30. The hardest bit is lights out at 9:00 or 10:00. Doesnt she resent climbing between the sheets when others are out on the town? Ive never been one for socializing during the week. I stay close to home.

After Jane leaves the air at 9:(X) A.M., she threads her way through the maze of 14th-floor desks and rooms housing the Today staff at 30 Rockefeller Plaza to her small office, where

family weekly, December 12,1976

she plunges into stacks of newspapers, magazines, book reviews, mail and memos. Were a small group, so we all must constantly scour magazines and papers for interesting and newsworthy people. Our suggestions are given to the producer, and his choices are turned over to a single writer or researcher who accumulates all relevant data Then, it all comes to me, and I have to determine the thrust of the interview and prepare questions. On politicos activities, for ihstance, its essential that Im up-to-date until the last second. On authors, I must, of course, read their books.

At 3:30, she can call it a day and go home. An hour nap and then down to homeworkwatching local and network news, perusing more newspapers, books and magazines. (Wish I read quicker, she sighs. Life would be simpler.) Sometimes shell have dinner with a friend and then return to her apartment on New Yorks East Side for more TV viewing, reading and writing before going to bed.

Her weaknesses? Splurging on lavish Christmas presents and weekend air tickets to Chicago and Pittsburghto visit friends and sister Ann, now a nuclear engineerand to Indianapolis, where her parents and close friend, newspaperman Bill Shaw, live. Jane, never married or engaged, met Bill three years ago when they worked together on a murder story. 'iWe see each other as often as distance allows. Ours is an exclusive relationship. When you find someone extraspecial, you dont want to end it.

How does Jane see herself, now that fame and fortune are at her door? Stumped at first, she gives the ques tion some thought, then replies: 1 m easygoing, imf>etuous, friendly and border on the haphazard. I can be funny, but I make a point of announcing when a joke is comingI dont want it to slip by unnoticed! I have a tempier, but it is lost only when I'm under pressure. Im the worlds worst cook, spe:. cializing in scrambled eggs, sandwiches and frozen chicken pot pies. 1 could live on chocolate and Moms spaghetti. Tm scared of horses and crawling things, dislike the winter, enjoy walking through the woods and watching others fish. I hate housework but, once a month, late at night, turn into a human tornado and get everything clean and sparkling. Im turned off by pretentious people, even the interesting ones.

Her hopes and ambitions? She lights a cigarette and says, wistfully. "Recognition from my pieers and colleagues. I've reached the precise sf)ot that 1 would have strived for, but my dream now is to arrive at the point when f>eo pie will associate Today with me, Jane Pauley, not with Barbara Walters. Tm what Id call an optimistic fatalist,'and I believe events work out. Whenever my fortune seems bad, something falls out of heaven on me. Thankfully, I havent had too many fallouts; Ive truly ra

been blessed most of my life. J3I

GIFTS FROM THE KITCHENBy Marilyn HansenFRUITED BRAN BREAD

1 cup finely chopped dried apricots

1 cup golden raisins ^4 cup boiiing water V3 cup margarine

'/4 cup sugar

cup dark com syrup

2 eggs, beaten

1 medium-ripe banana.

mashed (about 1/3 cup)

1 cup whole bran cereal Va cup buttermilk 1cups unsifted aii-purpose fiour

1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vt teaspoon salt

1. Remove labels from 5 empty (10^4 02S. each) soup cans. Grease inside of each can.

2. In small bowl, stir together apricots and raisins. Pour boiling water over fruit mixture; soak for 30 minutes.

3. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat margarine and sugar at low speed until well blended,

4. Stir in com syrup, then eggs Add banana, beating until smooth.

5. In small bowl, stir together cereal and buttermilk. Stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Gradually add to low-speed mixer until well mixed.

6. Add cereal mixture, then fruit mixture, stirring until well mixed.

7. Turn batter into soup cans, using 1 generous cup of batter per can.

8. Bake in preheated 350 F. oven for 45 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean.

Makes 5 mini-loavesHere is our annual treasury of treats to make and to give to special friends. Youre sure to find a dish in our collection .that will be in just the right taste. And all of them are easy to make!

Mimatures are"in"this Christmas from country-style doll houses to gifts from \our kitchen. Try our Sesame Crunch. Hunan Glazed Pecans. Mixed Nut Crunch. Frozen Cranberry Orange Relish. Fruit Dressing. Har-R-Que Sauce. Cranberry Leather. Lemon Bread and Fruited Bran Bread.SESAME CRUNCH

2 cups sesame seeds 1 cup sugar

1 cup light corn syrup Vi cup water

2 tablespoons margarine

1. Grease 15 x 10 *5 x 1-inch jeliv roll pan.

2. In 3-qt. saucepan, stir together sesame seed, sugar, corn svrup, water and marga rtne Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantlv.-

3. Continue cooking, without stirring, until temperature reaches 270 F on candy thermometer or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water forms a ball which is hard enough to hold Its shape, yet plastic.

4. Turn onto prepared cookie sheet and spread with greased metal spatula or greased wooden spoon to 4-inch thickness.

5. Score with sharp knife into I'c X '2-inch pieces. Let cool completely.

6. Break apart by placing knife in scores and tapping gently with spoon.

Makes lbs.or 175 (I' j X ^ 2 V ' -inch) piecesCRANBERRY LEATHER

2 lbs. cranberries, washed and stems removed 2 tablespoons water 1 li cups light corn syrup Granulated sugar

1. In 3-qt. saucepan, place cranberries and water.

2. Cook. CQjk-ered. until berries begin to pop. Add com syrup and cook for 20 minutes.

3. Put fruit through food mill.to remove skins and seeds.

4. Return mixture to saucepan,

i'o/iriniieil

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 12.1976

KEf

Continued

simmer 10 minutes, stirring cx:-casionally.

5. Line 3 (15% x lO^/ x 1 inch) jelly-roll or similar-size pans with plastic wrap, letting it extend up the sides of the pans.

6. Divide fruit mixture equally among pans. With rubber scraper or spatula, spread mixture evenly about %-inch thick.

7. Place pans in warm, dry place and let dry 2 or 3 days or until leather is easily removed from plastic wrap.

8. With scissors, cut sheet into quarters. Dip in granulated sugar for a frosty effect, if you like. Roll up; wrap securely with plastic wrap or waxed paper and seal ends with plastic tie or small rubber bands. Stole in refrigerator up to 3 months or in freezer up to 6 months. Makes 12 rolls

MIXED NUT crunch"

4 qte. freshly popped com 2 cups dry roasted mixed nuts IV4 cups sugar % cup margarine % cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 16 teaspoon baking soda

1. Preheat oven to 250 F.

2. In large, shallow roasting pan or two 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pans, spread pxipcom and nuts.

3. In heavy 1%-qt. saucepan, stir together sugar, margarine and com syrup.

4. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Continue cooking

for 5 minutes Wfthout stirring.

5. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and baking soda. Pour syrup mixture over popcorn and nuts. Stir to coat

6. Bake, uncovered, in 250 F. oven, stirring occasionally, for 1 hour. Cool; break apart. Store in tightly covered container. Makes 1 pound

LEMON BREAD

% cup sugar Vt cup margarliw 2aggs

2 cups unsifted ali-purpoee flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 16 teaspoon salt % cup water

1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 4 tablespoons lemon juice Vi cup chopped walnuts or pecans V4 cup light com syrup

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 9 x 5 x 3^inch pan.*

2. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat sugar and mu^a-rine until well blended and fluffy. Beat in eggs.

3. Stir in flour, baking powder and salt, until well mixed. Add water, lemon rind and 2 tablespoons of the lemon Juice; stir in nuts. Turn batter into prepared pan.

4. Bake for 50 minutes. Stir together com syrup and remaining 2 tablespoons of the lemon juice. Poior over loaf.

5. Return to oven and continue baking for 5 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean.

Two tasty, miniature breads: Fruited Bran Bread and Lemon Bread ready for holiday gift-giving.

Three last-minute easy-to-do kitchen gifts might he Bar-B-Que Sauce, Fruit Dressing or Cranberry Orange Relish.

18 FAMILY WEEKLY. Oecmnber 12.1976

6. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Let loaf stand overnight for easier slicing. Makes 1 loaf

*For Little Lemon Loaves grease three 5% x 3 x 2-inch loaf pans. Divide batter evenly zunong pans. Bake at 350 F. for 40 minutes; spxx)n 2 tablespoons lemon syrup over each loaf and continue baking for 5 minutes.

Makes 3 small loavesHUNAN GLAZED _PECANS

216 cups water

1 cup pecan halves % cup light com syrup

2 cups com oil

1. In small saucepan, bring 2 cups of water to a boil. Add pecans. Reduce heat; simmer 10 minutes. Drain.

2. Return pecans to saucepan; add com syrup and remaining % cup water.

3. Simmer over medium heat until mixture reaches 210 F. on candy thermometer or until syrup spins a fine thread wdien dropped from spoon.

4. Remove pecans to plte with a slotted ^poon, not allowing sides to touch. Cool about % hour.

5. In a heavy, sturdy 2-qt. saucepan, heat com oil over medium heat to 300 F. Carefully ,drop pecans into oil. Fry until tetnperature reaches 345 F. on Ihermometer or

until few bubbles remain on the surface of the oil.

6. Remove pecans to platter. When cool, drain on paper towels, then store in tightly covered Jars. Makes 1 cup

FROZEN CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH

1 lb, cranbarrlM. washMl; *twm rMimvcd (about 3 cupa)1 larga orange, quartnrad, saedad

2 small lanions, quartered, seeded

1 cup sugar 1 cup light com syrup Canned peach or pear halves,

drained

1. Put cranberries, orange and lemons through fine blade of food chopper or in blender container, blending at medium speed until fruit is finely chopped.

2. In large bowl, stir together finely chopped fruit, sugar and com syrup until sugar is dissolved.

3. Turn mbcture into suitable freezer container or 8 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish.

4. Freeze about 1 hour or until it is mushy. Spoon into peach or pear halves and serve as relish with roast or other nteats. Makes 4 cups

Editor s rx)te: If made ahead, store relii in 2 (1 pint each) freezer containers or jars, leaving %-inch head space. Store in freezer. Rcfrig^te until ready to use.

BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 2 cans (8-oz. siza) tomato

16 cup dark com syrup 16 cupvlnagar 16 cup minead onkMi 2 tablaspoons praparad mustard 2 tablaspoons Worcastarshire

1 taasporm hot pappar sauca

1. In saucepan, combine tomato sauce, com syrup, vinegar, onion, mustord, Worcestershire and hot pepper sauce.

2. Bring to boil; boil 2 minutes. Pour hot sauce into sterilized jars and seal.

3. Use as a barbecue basting sauce. Also good to pour over meat in roasting pem the last % hour of roasting. Delicious with roast beef slices, spare-ribs, pork chops, veal and chicken. Makes 3 cups

VERSATILE SALAD DRESSING

16 cup light com ayrup 2 taaspoons com atarch V4 cup cidar vinegar 16 cup oranga juica 2 taaapoona paprika1 taaapoonaalt

2 taaapoona caiary aaad 16 cup com oil

L In medium saucepan, stir togetocr com syrup and com starch; add vinegar and orange Juice.

2. Bring to boil over medium Continued on page 14

Seasons Eatings!(%u can make them with HeUmannsReal Mayonnaise.)

STUFFED FRENCH BREAD

1 (20-inch) loaf French bread, cut in

4 pieces

1/2 cup HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise 1 /2 cup chopped parsley

2 packages (8 oz each) cream cheese.

softened 1 package (0.6 oz) Italian salad dressing mix

1 jar (4 oz) pimiento, drained and

chopped

Hollow out bread pieces, leaving 1/2-inch thick wall. Spread interior with 1/4 cup of the Real Mayonnaise; sprinkle with 1/4 cup of the chopped parsley. Combine remaining ingredients: pack mixture into bread. Wrap in plastic film; chill several hours. Cut into 1 /2-inch slices.

-4 STUFFED CHERRY TOMATOES

1/2 cup chopped radish

2 tablespoons chopped toasted

almonds 2 tablespoons hellmann s Real Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon grated onion 24 cherry tomatoes, scooped out and . drained

Combine first 5 ingredients; spoon into tomatoes. Chill. Makes 24 appetizers.

HOLIDAY MELBA DESSERT

1 can (8 oz) sliced peaches, drained and diced (reserve syrup)

1 package (10 oz) frozen raspberries, thawed, crushed and strained (reserve syrup)

1 envelope unftavored gelatin 1 /2 cup heavy cream 1/4 cup HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise 1 2 cup chopped nuts Add enough peach syrup to raspberry syrup to measure 1 1 /4 cups. Sprinkle gelatin over syrup: heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Beat in cream and Real Mayonnaise; chill until slightly thickened. Fold in peaches and nuts Turn, into 3-cup mold. Chill until set.

EVERYTHING HELLMANNS TOUCHES TASTES SO GOOD.

GUACAMOLE DIP

1 cup mashed avocado

1 /4 cup finely chopped onion

1/4 cup HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons finely chopped green chilies 112 teaspoon salt 1 small tomato, finely chopped and drained

Combine all ingredients. Cover; chili 1 hour. Serve with sliced raw vegetables and corn chips. Makes 2 cups.

A ZIPPY ONION DIP

1 cup HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise 1 .-'4 cup chopped green onion

2 tablespoons finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped ripe olive

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 small clove garlic, crushed Combine all ingredients. Cover: chill 1 hour. Serve with sliced raw vegetables and crackers. Makes 1 1 /3 cuds.

rnimf

Continued from page 10

heat, stirring constantly; boil 1 minute. Remove from heat.

3. Stir in paprika, salt and celery seed. Add com oil, cup at a time, beating well with a wire whip or rotary beater. Or whirl in blender, adding com oil gradually. Chill.

4. Excellent with a fruit or mixed green salad.

Makes V/^ cups

Editors note: For gift-giving, quadruple each ingredient to make 6 cups.

Box of chocolatey Stir n Spoon Fudge Drops.

STIR 'N* 3POON FUDGE DROPS

2 tablMpoons butter or margarine 1% cups sugar

% cup undiluted evaporated mifk ^ teaspoon salt

2 cups (4 ozs.) miniature marshmallows tVi cups (VA 6-oz. pkgs.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract % cup coarsely chopped walnuts x

Vi cup raisins

Vi cup finely chopped candied pineapple or dried apricots

1. Combine butter, evaporated milk, sugar and salt in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to boil. Cook 4 or 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Start timing when mixture starts to bubble around edges of pein.

2. Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, chocolate, vanilla, walnuts, raisins and candied pineapple. Stir vigorously 1 minute (until marshmallows melt and blend).

3. Working quickly, drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Cool. Makes about 2 pounds

INDIAN CURRIED CHEESE BALL

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened

1 cup finely chopped cooked chicken or turkey % cup finely chopped toasted almonds

Vi cup nwyonnaise

2 tablespoons chopped chutney 1 tablespoon curry powder

Ml teaspoon salt

Flaked coconut or chopped parsley Assorted crackers

1. In medium bowl, stir together cheese, chicken, almonds, mayonnaise, chutney, curry powder and salt. Chill several hours; shape mound into large ball.

2. Roll in flaked coranut or choppied parsley. For a holiday touchjfetick a sprig of holly in the center. ^

3. For gift-giving, wrap with plastic film and tic with ribbon; set on top of a box of crackers that you have wrapped in foil. Tie all togefter witii ribbon. Makes 2y2-cup cheese hall

FAMILY WEEKLY. Dcmbar 12.1976

Campbell presentsSoy^forOneFor families wilio eat...

one...time.

That s why Campbell created its Soup for One.

In six rich, zesty, extra-special varieties

Golden Chicken & Noodles, Old World Vegetable, Tomato Royale, Old Fashioned Bean, Cream of Mushroom with Wine and New England Clam Chowden

Each one is semi-condensed and in a convenient single-serving can. Just add half a can of water or milk and you can serve up one terrific bowl of soup anytime.

And now s the time!

Clip the Soup for One coupon and save.

[iO* Soup for One fom Campbdi. lO^

Buy any one and save Ot.

Proenf 1hi$ cxx*X)n to your grocer wNj Is outtiotzecl to C8I0W you 10( toward toe pif. cfiow Dtcc o( one con of any CoiTtoMI's SoMJtorOne.

Gtoca: Mtoen ON Mnrw of tost oAerfiovc been UflNed by toe cormxner and by you. tols coupon will be redeemed by your Comptoell representoflve. or. moil toe coipon to Coitoon Redemption Program. Box 1000. Bm City. Norto Corottoo 27822 tor toce v<*je plus 5 hondNrg. Arw Otoe oo-pHodinn condlMti ftaud. irwalce* prov-

'lO*

mg purcfKJse ot surncient stocx to cove coupons presented must be shown on request Foiluretodosorrxjy olourosshon void OH coupons submifted for redemption to which no proof of products purchoseo IS

StKiwn

Subiect to state and tocol reguiotion \toid*tBd.retncteaoftoibiddenby low. Of it presented by outside ogertcies coitoon brolces or others who ore nor refow dtsfrtJutors of our products Cosh value 1 20 of 1 Cotoon expires Dec 3!. 1077

Offer limited to one cxxpon per purchase.

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY-TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER

10*1

Continued

SUNNY FLORIDA CONSERVE

5 oranges

1 grapefruit

6 cups sugar Va teaspoon salt

1 2-inch piece stick cinnamon Vi cup raisins, ground Vi cup chopped nuts

1. Using the p)oint of a paring knife, remove orange and grapefruit peel in quarters. Dice pulp of oranges and grapefruit removing center membrane and seeds.

2. Put peel of oranges only

through food chopper or blender. Put ground peel in 4-quart saucepan with enough water to cover and bring to a boil. Cook until peel is tender, about 20 minutes,

3. Add pulp and juice to undrained rind.

Continue cooking about 20 minutes, until mixture reduces to about 4 its original volume and measures approximately 6 cups.

4. Add sugar, salt, cinnamon and raisins; stir until sugar is dissolved. Taste for sweet ness; if desired, add 4 cup more sugar.

5. Cook until thickened, about 30 minutes, or until syrup runs off sides of spoon in two drops which sheet" together. Stir in nuts.

6. Pour into hot sterilized jars

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means that a pound of Miracle goes 50% further than a regular pound. Spreads half again as many slices of bread.

And it comes to you in pretty, reusable bowls with your choice of three colors.

So you get delicious Kraft margarine flavor, whipped to spread smoother and easier, plus a handy reusable bowl.

Miracle. What else could you call it?

Erase US for butting in.

Weneededa iitde extra room to make the point that a pouiKl of Mirade spreads 36moresiices than unwhipped margarine.

Turn citrus fruits into sparkling Christmas treasures like Sunny Florida Conserve. Spiced Orange Slices Honeyed Orange Wedges and Pickled Orange Pears.

or glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes seven 8-ounce glasses (7 cups)

SPICED ORANGE SUCES

4 oranges water

2 cups sugar

Vt teaspoon ginger Va teaspoon salt 1 Va cups water V cup wine vinegar 12 whole cloves

3 pieces stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons dry juniper

berries, optional

1. Put whole oranges in saucepan; add 1 quart water. Bring to a boil; lower heat and simmer 30 minutes or until peel is tender. Overcooking will cause skin to split. Drain and slice.

2. Combine sugar, ginger, salt, water, vinegar, cloves, cinnamon and juniper berries; stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil; add orange slices and simmer about 20 minutes.

3. Oranges may be spooned into hot sterilized jars and sealed for future use. Serve as a relish.

Makes approximately 6 cups

PICKLED ORANGE PEARS

tie. Bring to boil; boil until sugar dissolves.

2. Add f>ear halves, orange slices and undiluted orange juice concentrate; bring to boil.

3. Reduce heat; simmer until crisp-tender (about 20 minutes). Spoon into hot sterilized jars immediately and seal Store in cool, dry place. Ser\'e as a relish with poultry, fish or meat Makes about 4 quarts

HONEYED ORANGE WEDGES

5 cups sugar

2 2-inch pieces stick cinnamon

1 tablespoon allspice ^V^ teaspoons whole cloves

2 t6-inch pieces ginger root 1 quart vinegar

3 cups water

12 firm pears, peeled, cored and halved 1 orange, sliced 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted

1. Combine sugar, spices, vinegar and water in 8-quart ket-

FAMILY weekly. December 12,1976

6 oranges* water 2 cups honey

1 cup sugar

Va cup candied fruit and peel

2 sticks cinnamon

Vi teaspoon ground ginger

1. Cover unfjeeled oranges with water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; lower heat and let simmer 30 minutes or until F>cel is tender. Overcooking will cause skin to split.

2. Drain; discard water. Cool oranges. Cut each into 4 wedges.

3. Place wedges in 2-quart baking dish. Combine honey, 1 cup water, sugar, candied fruit and peel, cinnamon sticks and ginger; bring to a boil; boil 5 minutes.

4. Pour syrup over orange wedges in baking dish; cover and bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about 2 hours. Stir wedges once to cover all with honey mixture.

5. If desired, orange wedges and honey syrup may be placed in clean hot jars and stored in refrigerator. Serve hot or cold with poultry, ham, lamb or game. '

Makes about 6 cups *lf peel is thick or rough, gently grate oranges to remove some of peel.

THE BASICS OP ACHES AND RMNS

From backache to earache to headache to sore throat...heres how they happen-with some practical advice on how to get rid of them fast.

By Neal Ashby

Sore throat, backache, stomachache, stiff neckjust a few of the aches and pains we all get at one time or another. But why do we get them? What's the fastest, safest way to get rid of them?

To get some answers, we talked with two expertsDr. Arthur E. Lindner, Associate Dean. New York University School of Medicine, and Dr. Richard M. Stark, director of orthopedic surgery at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, N Y. But rememberalthough these aches and pains usually will respond to the treatments described below, if they last more than two or three days, they could be symptoms of a more serious problem. In that case, see your doctor as soon as possible.

Backache. The standard one can be caused by a tightening of lower back muscles from lack of stretching, by inactivity (after prolonged sitting or driving) or by strenuous, unaccustomed use (starting an exercise program, for instance). Moist heat will make a backache feel better, but more important is rest, with knees and waist wnt, to relieve pressure on disks, vertebrae, ligaments and muscles of the back." Dr. Stark says.

Consti|^tioii. The trigger for this is usually postponing bowel movements-for convenience s sake or failing to eat a balanced diet. As a result waste gets blocked in the intestines, while the liquids needed to help it along may ^ss through on their own or become absorbed. The waste then grows hard. The objective of any remedy is to get the elimination system working again. T prefer adding bulk to the diet, rather than the taking Of a laxative." says Dr. Lindner. Eat whole-grain cereals, raw fruits and vegetables toods that are not easily igestcd and thus create pressure to be eliminated. Consumption of water, milk, juices and salad oils to help keep the ntestines lubricated is also a

good idea.

Diarrhea. This is a form of cramps or involuntary contraction of the intestines that robs us of full bowel control. An invasion of bacteria, which disturbs and speeds up normal functioning and irritates nerves, is a frequent cause. Diarrhea often strikes when we visit distant places having different strains of bacteria against which our bodies have no defenses. Away or at home, a nonprescription medicine containing kaolin-pectin generally will put a stop to it.

Earache. Most commonly due to infection and to the scratching of the delicate ear canal while cleaning out accumulated wax. Either way. swelling follows, and the accompanying pressure irritates nerves. For relief: aspirin or a heating pad.

Headache. When the muscles that encircle the outside of the skull tighten, you've got a common headache. Doctors know tension and fatigue can cause this tightening, but they nevertheless have a long way to go before understanding the process fully. So the best advice still seems to be rest and. of course, aspirin and other compounds that help reduce pain.

Heartburn. This pain near the center of the chest is created by a backup of acid from the stomach into the esophagus, where the caustic acid irritates mucous membrane. Antacids still are the quickest way to neutralize the offending acid and to make the esophagus feel better.

Muscle Pain. When one or more muscles is fatigued from overuse or cramped from being pinned down under body weight for several hours during sleep, muscle fiber swells, which irritates ner\e endings. Rest or relief from pressure takes care of the problem; an icepack speeds up the reduction of swelling Sore Throat. Most are caused by bacterial or viral infections that irritate nerve fiberstiny cords of sensitive tissuein the mucous membrane of the throat. The simplest and best treatment is to gargle with soothing warm water containing crushed aspirin. This acts as a mild anesthetic.

Stiff Neck. This often occurs because of "a jarring, bumping or stretching of the neck that we may not particularly notice at the time it happens," says Dr. Stark. "A ligament may be slightly tom, and nerve fibers are telling us they don't like it.

In addition, as we grow older, neck F>ain can be caused by a calcium .spur on one of the vertebrae poking into a nerve and causing internal swelling and discomfort." Rest promotes healing, and aspirin reduces pain. Hot, wet soaks also will make a stiff neck feel better.

Stomacliacbe. Basically, it is caused by a swelling and stretching of the intestines following the accumulation of gas. TTie gas is the result of swallowing too much air while eating. Moreover, some vegetables containing cellulose (such as beans) tend to produce abnormal amounts of gas. Normally, the body will eliminate excess gas. When it doesn't, old-fashioned bicarbonate of soda in water nB|| should do the trick. ill

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 12,1976 17

WON I_

E*onOiwnot|3n*c

Columbia Rocord & Tap Club prossnts 3 nw SGlsction of latost hits and old favoritos

Take

26^7 CAPTAIN *TENNIUJE BE SONQOFJOV

BAY CITY ROLLERS Dpdlcatloo

26^* JESSI COLTER , [taemj OimondlnTh Rough |

259895

MRY MANILOW

^8^* TOM T. HALL B5BE: THl MAONfnctNT

SONNY & hR GREATEST HITS

mi 63 blue OTSTER CULT *QBWT8 Of FORTUNE |

HELEN REDDYS GgEATKmre

I 252445*tHE LETTERMEN'i W* nelson

TteSoundIn

2M110* Onrt MiMtain SartMlsj WwEfwitiftt

2^9 redd foxx

H REDO FOXX AT HOME

263582 SONNY JAMES

orcgSaiySU:

JANIS IAN

AgERgNK

or tapes

2^3 Charlie Daniels Band CsS Saddle Tramp

261412 tom JONES

memories DONT LEAVE

UKE PEOPLE no

264903 STATUS QUO ~~m Is There A Better Mlay?

25^ GLEN CAMPBELL'S GREATEST HITS

255059 **M lnfOrer*i*i FOUR WHEEL DRIVE

2^* MEL STREETS ^^GREATESjninS

NEIL DIAMOND ^^^SEREN^

265256 NANCY WILSON ^^Thie Mother's Daughter

I 265678 The Alan eanona projeef I

! 259903 DONALD BYRD

BKKIE PUCES AND SPACES

^7 OUTLAWS

LADY IN WAITING

^JOHNNY MATHIS ; oiia FEELINas

! 2^8 PETER FRAMPTON 5*g frampton

il^2 THE PUTTERS JimBL Encore of Golden Hite

(' 263111 lOcc

J6SSE HOW DARE YOU!

M72 glen CAMPBELL * 4i4B!aj RHINESTONE COWBOY

if you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming three years

263509 MOEBAMIY HANK anuiAiu.

208868 Johnny Caah Portrait

.fwiv-ig Gkeatest Hilt II

26^t TRAFFIC IW HEAVY TRAFFIC

2|om8t CRYSTAL GAYLE , !. Somebody Loves You I

263m t DAVID ALLAN COE LonghalTMi Radiwck

mm+ GEORGE SHEARING I the WAY WE WERE

^tmdwRT^OBBINsI

EL PASO CITY

26M96* EImMc LigM Ofeh. 0LE-&O

C243642# LORETTALVNfrS l 1 GEATBTTS M11

264515* oHiurr

iiiflfll KOn.IUTTaHUIIC

1262030 LOGGINSaMeSStNAl

|eth native sons

249953 *taNYA TUCKERS Si-- GREATEST HtTS

25766?* THE BEST or THE STATIER BROS.

267831 THiinrof MCHH4NTUIINn

onTOHive

^^HARLIE RICHS ] ^ GREATEST HITS

^MiioniiimttiuioAD _BWIT0PIE

1 268557* RAVCONNIFF ctHi VNiV THtMf KMOM s W A T ---AWOQTWtWTVTKgAICt

2>745 CAT STEVENS NUMBERS

262998* VIJMNU OaCHUTM

STREISAND^

afternoon

NAZARETH i ^jHA)ROnri|^^

~2^* jimmy dean

1.0. U.

! ^2071 mantovani TwenTEnwnsioyi

266114* CONWAY Twrm , LONETTA LYNN

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??8*>*THe GREAT TOMPAU. I ' ahisoutiawbad '

Tm CwpMWr. Soogboe*

I 252932 *TNE lEST OF THE KST Of I

Isww MERLE HAGGARD

1239433* BARRY MANILOW I : COULD IT BE MAGIC I

239525 BARBRA STREISAND THE WAY WE WERE '

264481* tom T. HALL

MMM

I 2^90 * cTJeIT" GREATEST HIT

-;* liw

2W24t LIBERACES GREATEST I

JESSI COLTER JESSI

252* AEROSMITH

toys IN THE ATTIC

.mWM' ^YWMNO 50H0S fAON Y"* ItltvlSION SHOW

2M184* JOE COCKER STINGRAY

236885 CARPENTERS

n Sutcin 19691973 f

l2644|4*Th GrulMl Hil* 01 l-'tY* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ

2641W ROGER WILLIAMS I VIRTUOSO

SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2 RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE length *PES AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE 80*

-1- ^tniARKCH _

PUrSLEWIERtLBtWtl

262915?

teuvsavalas

I 23260> 232604* DICK CLARK I iSSn S?2 Y AR OF -ROCK WBmi

* POCO

THE BEST OF POCO

224^ FAITH

A TItn* GfMtwt Hit

74* Quincy Jones I Heard That;!

12^ 82 Earth, Wind 4 Fire I ^^Gratitude

^l* RENAISSANCE Slir LiveAtCarnegwH!!

8Z2 + THATS NTERTAINMENT I Sj "^U,9*T*yiNTz

St frank SINATRA

MM h Iki Ikn CMM tm

254821?

254822

rAvjiiable sn rKw4s an4 8-trMk !* i

Yes. It s true!-jf you join now. you may have records or tapes for only SI 00. plus shipping and handling. And just look at the wide range of recorded enter tainment you have to choose from-not only e best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog ... but also new releases and old avomes from A&M, Arista. Capitol. Epic. London. Mercury, MCA, Motown, MGM. Polydor, 20th Century, United Artists, and many, many other outstanding labels!

To order your 11 records or tapes just mail tne application in an envelope, together with your check or money order for SI.86 as.pay men. (that s SI,00 for your first 11 selec ions, plus 86c lor shipping and handling), n exchange, you agree to buy 8 more selec-ions (at regular Club prices) in the coming mree years . . and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

How the Club operates: every four weeks nJ times a year) you'll receive the Club's describes the Selection of me Month for each musical interest. . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of usic. In addition, up to six times a year you jy receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular prices.

receive the Selection of the Special Selectiort'. you need CO nothing-if will be shipped automatically.

Tf alternate selection, or none

at an, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

FRANK SINATRA

MYONf lONlYLOVC IMTWIMT*L JOUinWY

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever leceive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened

the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which cur rently are: 8 track tapes and cassettes. S6.98 or S7.98: reel tapes. S7.98: records. S5 98 or S6.98-plus 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 cancel membership at any time. I, you decide to continue, you II be eligible for out generous money saving bonus plan So don t delayact now!

SpRcial Slart-Vour-MambwrsMp-Now Otfar:

you may a/so choose your first selection right nowand we'll give it to you at 50% off regular Club prices (only $3.49 for a record;

S3 99 for a tape). Enclose payment now and you II receive it with your 11 introductory selections. This half-price purchase reduces your membership obligation iinmediateiy-you'll then be required to buy just 7 more . (instead of 8) in the next three years. Just chock box in application and fill in number.

CokjmMa

House

f^^GLEN CAMPBEuI

bloodline

^?6 * NATALIE COLE Sophisticated Lady

5* TktWiRtrMitytrlaN

AFiftliOflMili(ni

256487

hy'A?

w FRIENDS

I ^^6*THE STATUH BROS. | IfMreM.LM,PNHat>on

TDNYORliUIDOtOAWII| GRUTEST HITS

I 2644pe*AYARO FB*ON I

IJSELSBa. primal 8CR6AN '

261OT PAUL ANKA

ij^TimesOnfouKifc

263657i|i ct^Du MAoaAftp >

1849524 * BARRY MANILOW II MANDY

253724*|'M JESSI COLTER -F- I'M NOT USA

267021* mickey GILLEY S iFT^ GREATEST HITS Tf

230912 PAUL SIMON

TMrttwslllnaiii'Siiii

1265744* RA^ONNIFF ,

261875* THE VERY BEST OF m.ih RAY STEVENS

263^4* lee OSKAR BL.T

1 235739* MARIEOSModI PAPER ROSES

'^?*LINCM RONSTADT ^^^feartUkeAW '

I 259S23*ASLEEPA^HgWHf^

' C4HT0L TEXAS GOLD

264CW* THIN LIZZY JAILBREAK

ZZTOP ^ P'ANDANQQ

268631 WILLIE NELSON

THE TROUBUMAKER

1264390 LESuaaSIIraMi I *6** Fn.H*HO>UC I

RONNIE LAWS FEVER

HELEN REOOY I am woman

* Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

DREAM i

266619* CONWAY TWITTV

^ o^S^S^Smc

244459 SANTANAS GREATEST HITS

p^ * NILS LOFGREN CRY TOUGH

I 2^9* TAMMY WYNETTFS Greatest Hin Vol. Ill

I 251447 * MELISSA MANCHESTER 1 mir MiONm sluc

240382* FMM.SaiOB.-MCOIICI>T iiYtwiniBr

263632* SWEET

aagg; qiveusawink

1254110* C.W.MeCALU ' "oy WOLF CREEK PASS

r2S0324^TH^5^F i

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263483* LYNN ANDERSON . AM The King's Horses

264440 KI55

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f25897oi TOM T^ HALL

GREATEST HITS T

1^267* CHICK COREA i THE LEPRECHAUN I

1THE CARPENTERS I TORITON

18I11?8NWIN-S OlMNMt MB.

I WupModylnaiiiM.Me.

[264523* CHARLIE McCOV Harping The Blues |

260984 WALTER CARLOS i^^^BYREQU^

I 2646g6^*THESALSoirO^^

I liSaSSii TANGERINE

.258293* TlMCIuilMllMKlsiaM ^*y, NIGHTRIDER

266478* JOHNNY CASH AMO

TMC TENNESSEE THMEE ONE PieCE AT A TIME

r258962 Tony Orlando&Oawin

*1^ SKYBIRP

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ALL BY MYSELF

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BABY DON'T QET

2^* TED NUGENT HEY BABY

261859

I 266106* RASPetRRiEsTtST Fulunna ERIC CARNEN

265140 JOHNNY MATHIS

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267310 * MERLE HAGGARD

tAHToT MY LOW AEFA*

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1260638 CHICAGO IX I

ia CMia>*etATESTHIT*

I 262?02> PHOEBE SNOW i SECOND CHILDHOOD |

I 232561 ^ANOYWIlilAMS

Greatest Hits. Vol. 2

265645* NAZARETH

CLOSE ENOUGH FOR ROCK N- ROLL

THE CAPTAIN a TENNILLE

1267M8* CRYSTAL GAYLE I ir CRYSTAL

268607* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ 5M1. REFLECTING

r^^fSS^wttTwindiFlr? SPIRIT

I 219477 SMONt GARFUNKELS OltATESTHnS

. -

2654421 billy JOEL EgLM-A TURNSTILES

JAvailablr an rMords only

NOTE: alt application, ar. to ravia and Columbia House raaerrM tha right to ralacl any application

f *.. MM mmm ^ _______

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JOBMANSHIP

Why You Magr Not Get the Pn^ You Deserve

My boss never compliments me no matter how well I do my work, is one of an employees most common complaints. Some bosses believe paying a salary signifies sufficient approval, but theyre bucking human nature. Industrial psychologists have repieatedly proved people

PEOPLE AND YOU

need recognition and praise. Bosses who ignore this fact cheat themselves of the extra effort and loyalty their kind words would produce. However, the way you react to praise may well affect die amount of it you receive: Are you the type of person who, when you receive a compli

ment, relaxes and feels you can coast for a while? Your boss may have noticed that praise has this effect on you and may react accordingly. Or. when youre complimented, do you boeist to everyone about it? Your supervisor may not like the impression youre creating of being a favorite." Finally, your expectations of praise are perhaps unreasonable. Do you wait for a rave every time you satisfactorily complete a task? You cant expect your boss to be bowled over daily by the fact youre able to do your job; thats why you have it! If you never seem to receive your fair share of recognition from a boss who does give deserved praise, one of your co-workers may be stealing credit for your accomplishments. If so, sec that your supervisor finds out who contributed what.

S. R. Redford

The Labor Pidns of an Expectant Father

The hysterical father-to-be in a TV or movie skit is always good for a laugh. Now it turns out the poor guy really may be in the grip of a psychological crisis. Psychiatrist Silas B. Coley Jr. and psychblogist Barbara E. James of the School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, have completed a study which reveals that fathcrs-to-be may be undergoing emotional and physical trauma. Almost one

out of five prospective fathers may be so upset that he behaves erratically. These fathers fight with family and strangers, and they deliberately make themselves scarce during pregnancy, when theyre needed to go to the hospital, and during the first

demanding weeks afterwards. Their behavior may even be bizeuTc enough to include chronic vomiting or diarrhea during the wifes pregnancy. All new fathers, say the researchers, are under some stress because of increased responsibility, rivalry with the baby for the wifes attention, and sometimes feeling the child locks them into an unhappy marriage. An awareness of these feelings may help the prospective father to understand better his own reactions and* the new mother (who certainly has enough tensions of her own!) to realize that her husbands anxieties are not unique. You can obtain a Government leaflet, So Youre Going To Be A New Father, which discusses physical changes in the mother as well as attitude changes and new worries both parents may have. Send 55^ to: Consumer Information Center, Dept..WM, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. SUileySlou Fader

Quips & Quotes

Sunday-School Teacher: Lot was warned to take his wife and flee out of the city. Unfortunately, his wife looked back and was turned into a pillar of salt.

Little Girl: What happened to the flea?

Samuel J. Stannard

20 m FAMILY WEEKLY, Dmrember 12.1976

The pert eight-year-old was being punished and sat in the comer of the dining room at a table set especially for her. The rest of the family paid her little attention during her term of penitence, but they couldnt ignore her prayer before settling down to the meal.

I thank thee. Lord, she was heard to say, for preparing a table before me in the

presence of mine enemies.

Conrad Fiorello

A woman didnt quite make it to die delivery room, emd her baby girl was bom in the hospital lobby. Later, when she asked her husband to suggest a name for her, he replied, Well, why not name her Vestibula? Dorothea Kent

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Youd better stretch your coffee break;

Let's have another cup of coffee may be heard less frequently in the coming year. The 1977 coffee crop is estimated to be the smallest in years, says consumer marketing economist Mildred Walker of Kansas State University. The climate of Brazil usually is just right for producing the coffee beans appreciated around the world, but a severe frost in July of this year caused an immediate short supply. And coffee supplies will likely be tight for at least another two ^ears, while trees recover from the frost damage and new trees reach production. In the meantime, look for retail prices to continue their climb.

FLYERS RIGHTS: Qel^yed flights can drive you up the walLif you don't know your rights. Did you know that on some airlines you may be entitled to a free night in a hotel if your flight is delayed between the hours of 10.00 PM and 6:00 AM? And that if you are delayed four hours or more you are permitted, .at the airlines expense, to make a long-distance telephone call anywhere in the continental United States? These and other airline amenities are explained in depth in a booklet put out by the Aviation Consumer Action Project. For information, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: ACAP, P.O. Box 19029. Washington, D.C. 20036.

lAfllinriNTIlE WfllAl WORLD!

HOWARD COSELL WITH SENATORS WOCKER AND KENNEDY Nothing but the truth

A sportscaster on his soccess: I never wanted to be in sports. I was put into sports broadcasting by accident. I tried to get out of sports seven or eight years ago, but I was stigmatized by then. I should have been in news, national and international. Basically my profession aloes not deal with truth. Its not allowed. Sport is sanctified, at least as far as the great bulk of the sportswrit-ers of America are concerned and also the sp>orts announcers, because in most cases they need the approval of the owners and commissioners to be hired. But that has never applied to me, and in my case I had the luck of timing.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 12,1976

Theres no question that I came along when the young people of this society were growing up far differently from my generation, and they had a sense of life and what was happening. They had the horrible unending war in Southeast Asia. They had tiie narcotics addiction problems. They had the racial anguish to deal with. They were circumscribed everywhere by reality, so they werent disposed to ^e notion that sport is* Camelot. And I told the trutii about sport, and I think the timing was right for me, especially in the age of Richard Nixon. From The Success Trip, by Ross Firestone (Playboy Press, $10.95).

secretes bile that is supersaturated with cholesterol. Obese peoples bile carries more cholesterol than tiiat of thin people. During weight reduction, the cholesterol content of the bile is also high. When weight is reduced and stai* lized, the cholesterol drops. People with a Yo-Yo weight pattern may be staying in a gallstone-forming condition a great deal of the time.

BUDDY HACKETT The show-biz bard

Comedian Buddy Hackett is known as

the Poet Laureate of Hollywood. His first collection of poems is called. The Naked Mind of Buddy Hackett. Although his verse has been compared to Rod McKuens, Hackett insists he has been influenced by no one. I dont read other poets, he says. If people read a poet, it's because they need it. My poetry is me." And it comes out Just about everywhere, he says. Sometimes Ill be walkin along, and I get a brainstorm. Other times. Im drivin with my wife and a poem comes to me, and I say, Sherry, take this down. I write my best things on doilies in restaurants when Im waitin for a sam-mich.

Japans astonishii^ low crime rate;

Japan is an affluent, mobile, congested and technically innovative country. It has all the attributes Americans consider modem. Yet, unlike most other modem cities, those in Japan have a crime rate that is lowand declining. This might be due to the low-key posture of the Japanese police. They believe a lesson in good behavior is of far more value than a fine. Instead of issuing a parking ticket, they will often have the offender send a formal letter of apology to the chief of*the local police station. The kobans, small police stations, serve as bases for patrolling officers. When an officer is out on patrol, he makes a special point of talking to people about themselves and their behavior. If the policeman feels more investigation is called for, he is usually quite adept at getting people to agree to come to the koban for further, less public, conversation. National contests give recognition to officers who are best at on-street interrogation. The kobans are all-purpose sources of help. A mother might come in and a^ for water for her babys bottle. ^me kobans issue cards which are prized by children. If a child finds a coin someone has dropped and turns it in, kobans give a printed card filled in with the childs name, the date and the particular deed performed.

Ups, downs and gallstones; Overweight people are more subject to gallstones than normal-weight persons, but recent research reported by the National Institutes of Health shows that the overweights who reduce, re-gain and reduce again are the most susceptible of all to gallstone attacks. The reason: gallstones seem to form when the liver

AT THE END Champagne, anyone?

At the endthe very endof their

lives, some famous folk said sorne mighty peculiar things. And lucki^ someone was there to write them down: Writer and philosopher Henry David Thoreau, asked if he had made his p^ace with God, replied that he wasn t aware of having quarreled with Him, and then uttered two, inexplicable last words, Moose Indian. When Francois Rabelais, the French writer, slipped away, he said, I am going to the great perhaps." Writer Oscar Wilde called for champagne: I am dying, as I have lived, beyond my means. Torlogh OCarolan, writer, wanted a cup of Irish whisky: It would be hard if two such friends should part at least without kissing. For the scariest last line, boxer Max Baer holds the trophy: "Oh, God, here I go!

DATE: Chanukah begins at sundown Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sunday Dionne Warwick 36; Connie Francis 38; Frank Sinatra 61. MondayChristopher Plummer 49; Dick Van Dyke 51 TuesdayPatty Duke 30; Margaret Chase Smith 79; Lee Remick 41. WednesdayJ. Strom Thurmond 74. Thurs-dayMargaret Mead 75. Friday Erskine Caldwell 73; Arthur Fiedler 82. SaturdayWilly Brandt 63; Ramsey Clark 49; Ossie Davis 59.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Patty Duke and Dldc Van Dyke

20 Ct*SS *

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Old RlitMul.

New Faithful

4.'M

Good Old Faithful. Always got you where you were going. Always did it economically. A whole generation of Americans grew up with Old Faithful. And now, 27 years and 33 million cars later, it s still a symbol of dependability and economy.

Now theres o car that's just os reliable and economical as Old Faithful ever was. It's New Faithful. The 1977 VW Rabbit. With engineering so advanced that automotive experts have hailed it as the kind of car Detroit will be building inthe1980's.

The Rabbit has a new fuel injection system, so it starts up quick as a bunny Springs like one, too. 0 to 50 in just 7.7 seconds. The Rabbit also hos advanced engineering features like negative steering roll radius to help maintain directional stability in the event of a front-tire blowout; , rack-and-pinion steering for more direct maneuvering and better road feel; and an independent stabilizer rear axle, low in unsprung weight, for better road holding.

New Faithful lives up to Old Faithful's reputation for economy, too. Because it has fuel injection, you can use the most economical grade of gas* But you won't have to use it very often. Rabbit gets 37 mpg on the highway, 24 in the city. (Thats EPAs estimate for manual transmission. Actual mileage may vary, depending on driving habits, car's condition and optional equipment.)

Dependability and economy. That's what Old Faithful gave a whole generation of Americans. And that's what New Faithful is giving a whole new generation of Americans.

New Faithful. The 1977 VW Rabbit.

QjlifomkJ excluded

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSDAILY REFLECTOR

OMMVtUA H CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1976

PEANUTS

, -feaiafinc]

fioodlel

CiMrfieBronn'

hij^C(</2-

OH.NO...HE PROBAdU J\J57 MELTEP... SNOWMEN CAN'T 5TANP TOO MUCH 5UN...

UiOOPSTOCK IS

50 sei^siTivey

HE THOUGHT THE SNOWMAN LEFT TOWN WITHOUT TELLING HIM.'

SEBTie, XVB KEPT track of 7PUR SACK TIME/ ANP X tHiNK VO'LL BE EhlOCKEP

FRIPAV you, FELL ASLEEP ON K.P ...total, II HOURS/ LAST NigHt you WERE IN BEP AT TEN ANP SLEPT UNTIL MOOM...tc?TAL 14 HOURS/

^ s ' X-f '

.SA-'

^ MONPAy NIGHT you WERE A^LEBP BEFORE LIGHTE OUT AT TEN, ANP

I dragged you

OUT AT ElK IN tHE MORNING:

S HOURG/

by mort walker

TUEEPAy 8# HOURE.... WEPNEEPAy, NINE... THUREPAy, ten...

Our Sloru: PRINCE ARN 5PENDS THE SUMMER AT CAMELOT, STUDYING STATECRAFT IN THE ARCHIVES.

autumn COMES, THE LEAVES TURN TO GOLD AND IT IS HARVEST TIME. WHEN POSSIBLE, THE KNIGHTS TURN WORK INTO SPORT.

BEATERS DRIVE THE PEER TOWARDS THE HUNTERS. THERE IS MUCH COMEDY AND SOME INJURIES AS VENTURESOME KNIGHTS VIE WITH EACH OTHER TO SHOW THEIR SKILL AND OARING.

WINTER WITH ITS SNOW AND RAlN AND SLUSH DRIVES everyone TO THE SHELTER OF THE CASTLE. ONLY THE minstrels TREAD THE MUDDY ROADS, FOR THEY FIND SHELTER AND PROFIT WHEREVER THEY GO,

IT 16 WARM IN THE GREAT HALL OF CAMELOT WITH ITS TWO GREAT FIREPLACES AND TAPESTRIES COVERING THE COLD STONE WALLS. HERE THE JUGGLERS, CLOWNS AND MUSICIANS BRING AMUSEMENT, BUT BEST OF ALL, NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE WORLD OUTSIDE...

SIR DIN ADAM, AS COURT JESTER, NATURALLY TAKES CHARGE OF THE ENTERTAINMENT AND BECOMES FAMILIAR WITH ALL THE JONGLEURS.

Kin* Fatur* Syndicata. Inc.. 1976. WorW rights rassrved.

'^TfiR J$ SOMTHIG AMtSS HR, ARK 7HS ARE 6000 PROFSSfOKAL NTRTAIRS, 807 7HEY ASK TOO MAf/Y QUEST/OKS, SEEK TOO MUCH INFORMATION, I TH/NK

' THEY ARE SPIES." . J it ** 1- f

NEXT WEEK-Off to the Festival ,2.,9

207S _^

OASOLIME ALLEY

You.

Wallet/

Consorting with thieves'

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Three rooms now, isn't

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GOOGLE

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FOSDICK Tr-Vob MAY )OH, BLESS COME SACK ON lH^yVOb,CH\EFrr-7cX)E^-AT>CUR ^UlLNEVa? OLD SALAR/Jy J ReSREf IT?!'

The PHANTOMBy Lee FalkPICK TRACY

NOW THAT THINGS HAVE SQUARED AWAV WITH PERFUME PLENTY AND HER RELATIVES FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, PERHAPS A FEW SHOPPING REMINDERS WOULD HELP.

Remember, anv

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Send 51.

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