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Weather

Incieuliig ckMdtnen today. Hl^ to the middle 60s oo the coast. Widely scattered showers developing.

95th Year NO. 303

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Oakland and Minnesota advanced in the first round ot the march to Super Bowi XI. Details onB-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1976

96 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Carter Names Andrus Secretary Of Interior

TANKERS BOWThe bow of the oil tanka Sansinena protrudes from the waters of Los Angeles harbor late Friday night afta an

explosk and fire destroyed the 810-foot ship. The ships mkbec-tkm was destroyed and sunk. (APWirqdioto)

9 Feared Dead In Tanker Fire

By STEWART SLAVIN

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Nine men were feared dead Saturday in an oil tanker explosion in Los Angeles Harbor that rocked the port area with a force so strong it was heard more than 40 miles away. Five bodies had been recovered.

About 50 posons, many of them children on nearby pleasure boats, were injured in the Friday night explosion vdiich shattered windows for miles. Several boats at a nearby marina were scorched or damaged.

A coonas office ^lokesman said four bodies and parts of a rifth were taken from the burned hull of the 38,000-ton Liberian-registered oil tanker Sansinena.

We think there are four more down there. Divers are

looking for them now, a coroners office spokesman said.

The 810-foot long tanker was split in half by the explosion that sent hunks of metal across the crowded harbor like pieces of shrapnel. Flames and smoke shot 1,000 feet into the air and lit iq) the San Pedro port area. Hundreds of windows were shattered and pdice patrols fanned out to protect against looters.

Vince Perri, 24, Point Fermn, said he thought the mushroom cloud came from a nuclear bomb. I thought it was all over, he said. 1 swear, I thou^t it was the war.

The superstructure of the ship was huried onto a dock. The blast broke windows in Costa Mesa 21 miles away and was heard in Los Angeles

suburbs 40 miles north.

Phone service was knocked out, burglar alarms went off, and traffic signs were flattened by the shock.

More than 200 firemen battled the fire before it was put under control early Saturday. The flames were dangerously close to the Union OU Co. docks where the ship had spent most of two days unloading more than half a million gallons of fuel oU.

The fire was fed by 20,000 barrels of bunker fuel the ship had just taken aboard.

A Union Oil Co. spokesman said the cause of the blast was not immediately known.

Survivors of the blast from the ships 31-man crew and dock workers were taken to six area hosptials for treatment of bums and shock.

Some of the 29 crewmembers aboard at the time were taken off the fantail of the ship and others were plucked from the water.

The Coast Guard closed the port late Friday until the damage could be assessed. But after daybreak Saturday, three vessels were permitted to enter the port and others left.

A special Coast Guard team, called the Pacific Strike Team, moved in after dawn with a c(Hitainer boom to begin cleaning up an estimated 10,000 gallons of oil that was blown across the harbor surface by the blast.

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -Jimmy Carta Saturday named Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, an exlumberjack and strong environmentalist, as his interior secretary and said he expects to fill the seven remaining vacancies in his cabinet by Christmas.

Appearing nettled at times under questions that suggested' he is ducking campaign promises, Carter said his cabinet will include at least one wonum and one black. He denied charges that he is indulging in mere tokenism toward those groups.

After the news conference, his third of the week. Carta said he still expects to complete his cabinet selection process by Christmas.

Carter continued interviewing likely prospects throughout the day, meeting with former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and with Theodore Sorenson, J(*n Kennedys closest White House adviser.

Schlesinger is considered a possible candidate to head a new, consolidated energy su-paagency. Sorensm has been touted as the prospective director of coitral intelligence.

Andrus, 45, is Cartas fourth designated cabinet offlca and his eighth major appointee. Unlike some selections still to be made, the choice of Andrus was an easy one fa the forma Georgia governor to make.

Ive never considered any-

Action Against Troopers For Ticket Fixing Deal

dear Santa, dont get lost

RALEIGH (AP) - Last weeks firing of two Highway Patrol troopers and the disciplining of three others came because of alleged ticket fixing, a Raleigh newspapa r^>orted today

The News and Observa qpioted unnamed sources as saying troopers had fixed traffic Uckets for Roses Stores Inc. truck drivers in exchange fa merchandise.

Major Jack Cabe, acting commanda of the patrol, said Friday that the firings and dis-c^inary actions had taken place but refused to elaborate. He said the actions grew out of a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation and he was forbidden by state law to reveal details.

The newsp^r said the investigation began in September

afta several Roses truckdri-vers and one store employe were fired or asked to resign for their part in the alleged ticket-fixing.

Cabe refused to comment on the newspapers story.

Fired were tnx^rs George B. McAllister, 37, of Asheboro and G.F. Gardner, 33, of Hillsborough. Disciplined were troopers J.M. Newton, 32, of Spruce Pine, E.W, Clemmons, 35, of Burlington, and J.D. Klutz, 31, of Charlotte.

The newspaper said it was told that troopers picked up mostly small items from a R^^ store in Rocky Mount.

'ie'way I understand it is, like, if one of the highway patrolmen was going to fix a ticket for one of the truck drivers, then he (a store employe) would take care of the payoff

ECU Wind Ensemble To Perform At Inaugural

give them some merchandise to even the score, a source told the newspapa.

But, another source told the newspaper, You have to infer that, but you cant prove it.

Drivers for the company contrived shortages in their toads so they could give merchandise troopers around the state, a source was quoted as saying.

John T. Church, chairman of the companys board of directors, said, Were having our own investigation and Im not positive, but I think we may have been the instigators of the SBI investigation. When we get the investigation finished well be glad to make a statement.

Dist. Atty. Herbert F. Pierce of Graham will decide whether to seek criminal charges after reviewing the SBI report. He said Saturday that he still hadnt received it.

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Governor-Elect James Hunt has invited the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble to be the band to perform for the Inauguration Coemonies in Raleigh Jan. 8, 1977.

Ihe Wind Ensemble will present a concert ai Bicentennial Mall preceding the ceremonies; and will also perform the processional, recessional, national anthem.

and haiors for the new governor.

Conducted by Herbert L. Carter of the ECU School of Music faculty, the Wind Ensemble is a select groiq> of ECU student musicians.

The Ensemble performs CMKerts on and off campus, takes annual concert tours and occasionally records its pa-formances. The group has performed for national gathaings of music educators.

Clfy Hall Schedule

aty Hall will be closed on Friday, Dec. 31, in observance of New Years Day. The citys Tax Department will be however, for

persons who wish to pay taxes and avoid interest charges.

City offices will be closed on Friday, Dec. 24, and Monday, Dec. 27, for Christmas.

LETTER TO SANTA -*- Craigs letta to Santa Claus had no return address. And that, in itaelf, is sad to people who care about fogotten children who scrfibbie their Christmas dreams 00 scnq>s of piq>a. The letta is among the thousands that have passed through the Seattle Post Office this season. (AP Wirephoto)

Jenkins Nominated For NJ. Board Chancellor

Ewt Carolina Universitys Chancella Dr. Leo Jenkins has been placed in nomination for the position of chancdla of the New Jersey Board of Higher EducsUon.

Thepost for which Jenkins has been nominated is r^rtedly equlvdent to the presidaicy of the University of North Caro^.

Jenbn is a native of New Jer6 nod an alumnus of Rutf^the state university, He also ii lorved as assistant rninpii||[| oi education la the |of New Jersey.

15.

He has been at ECU since 1947 serving .as dean, president and then chancellor following reaganization of this state's university system.

Jenkins has been scheduled fa retirement as chancellor at ECU fa 1978. In recent talks, however, he has enqihasized a strong commitment to complete several programs now under development at ECU.

Pertiaps most impotant of these is development of the four year medical school which has beoi authorized by the Board of ciovernors and funded by the State Legislature.

A staff for the school is |ow being assembled with plans to begin the first class next fall.

Over the years Jenkins has also expressed a commitment to North Carolina and Eastern North Carolina in particular. It has been genaally assumed he would remain in Greenville and Atlantic Beach upon retirement.

While it was known that Jenkins has been contacted by the search committee fa the New Jersey hi^ia education position, the ECU chancella would make no public comment on the prospects this weekend.

By WENDY WALKER Associated Press Writa

SEATTLE (AP) - A cRilds letta to Santa never reached its destination, but it found its way into hearts all over the city.

Its author is imknown, so the food, toys and Christmas decorations being donated because of it will go to otha needy kids.

Dear santa, the letta says, numta said you got tost last year and couldint find yoa way to our house, we wrilly mist you a^peshely my little sisters.

Pleas come this year santa, we are beaing very good, momo sais youll get lost agian mybe so hear is a map.

Its siped, love criag, but people are assuming that the real name of the luqrtukzard spella is Craig.

A postscript says, ps. dont leav any thing fa datfy becuse be isnt hear anymore.

Craig fagot to enclose the map fa Santa to follow. His letta bore no return address

Officials said the letta apparently fell out (rf the North Pole mail pouch the Postal Service maintains at Ouristmas time and fas delivered by mistake to Franciscos Restaurant.

I don)t mind telling you, when I read that letta there were tears, "said Arthur Grin-

one else, Carter said in introducing Andrus. He is a man who is a tough, competent manager. Hes reorganized the government of Idaho in a superb way.

Carter praised Andrus, who once worked in sawmills Oregon and Idaho, as a leader of the fight to preserve the nations environmental resources. Andrus pledged in re^xmse he would make environmental protection including strong legislation to regulate strip mininga high priority of his department.

Andrus said America must strike a balance between the need for economic progress and preserving its legacy of clean air, clean water and uncluttered landscape.

Carta seemed at times to be controlling anger when reporters suggested that he is picking old Washington handssuch as

Secretary of State designate Cyrus Vanceinstead of new faces for many key posts and noted that feminist groups say he is not giving serious consideration to qualified women.

The president-elect denied both charges, saying he will pick the best qualified person for each post.

Out of the 11 formal cabinet posts, Carter has chosen only

the secretaries of state, treasury, transportation and interior. Remaining are the attorney general and the secretaries of defense, labor, commerce, agriculture, housing and urban development and health, education and welfare.

Carter said his attorney general would pick the new FBI director, subject to his approval. He said the current director, Qarence Kelley, has not been ruled out as a choice.

Denies AFL-CIO Pressure

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - President-elect Jimmy Carter denied Saturday the AFL-CIO is insisting he restore former Labor Secretary John Dunlop and former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger to their old posts.

But he said Schlesinger, a conservative jack-of-all-trades in government, would probably serve in some post, and that Dunlop is still among the candidates for labor secretary.

At a news conference. Carta also said Alabama federal judge Frank Johnson is under consideration to head the FBI, and so is the current director, Clarence Kelley.

No Policy Concessions Based On Oil Prices

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -President-elect Jimmy Carter Saturday praised Saudi Arabian efforts to hold the new foreip oil price hike below the level sought by most producers, but he said the United States will niake no Middle East peace policy concessions in return.

Rebuffing an apparent Saudi bid for a modified U.S. position on the Arab-Isradi issue, Carter told a news conference the price of oil should be kept separate from political decisions concerning the Middle East.

In a letta to the American Jewish Ckfigress, meanwhile. Carter said he has not forgotten

his campaign promise to fi^t the Arab boycott of firms that trade with Israel. He asked for suggestions on how to bring the boycott to an end.

There is no room in the international arena for such discrimination, Carter said in the letter, released by AJC officials in Miami. 1 deplore it and want to work with you to end it.

Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil producer, broke with 11 other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Thursday and announced it would raise prices by 5 per cent rather than the 10 per cent voted by otha cartel

Centers To Stay Open

RALEIGH (AP) - The threat of three childrens centers being closed by United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina (UCP) has been removed now that pledges of financial support have come in, the charity said.

The treatment centers in Charlotte, Greenville and Wilmington will continue and two other treatment centers-in Morganton and Kannapolis- will remain open but will be opaated by local school systems, UCP said

Eric Ritzoi. UCP executive director, said pledges came from the state AFL-CIO, citizis band radio clubs and the Jaycees

Today s Reading

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members. Only the United Arab Emirates supported the Saudi position.

The Saudis also said they would boost production and draw customers away from OPEC nations charging the higher price in an effort to force the rest of the cartel toward a moderate pricing position.

Sheik Ahmad Zaki Yamini, the Saudi oil minister, and Sheik Mana Saeed Al-Otaiba of the Emirates said that in exchange for price moderation they expect an appreciation from the West specifically, progress at the Paris talte between rich and poor nations and a solution to the Arab-Israeli crisis.

U.S. officials viewed the Saudi price moderation and statement of expectations as a direct message to Carta.

Carter said that neither he nor anyone . representing his administration has suggested any special consideration for the views of Saudi .Arabia or the United .Arab Emirates in Middle East political decisions because of their price hike moderation.

1 don't believe that the oil price decision should be a factor in the ultimate political decisions concerning tlw Middle East. Carter said.

T certainly dont object to Mr. Yamani expressing that hope But there has been no quid pro quo discussed between the Saudis and either myself or (Secretary of State^iesignate) Cyrus Vance or anyone speaking for us

Two Ayden Brothers Fathers Of Twins Within Four Hours

baum, who works at the restaurant.

We took Craigs letta to the FBI, Grinbaum said. "They said they would trace the postmark and then go throu{^ lists of names of kids in the schools in the area. But unfortunately, we had thrown the envelope away.

FBI Special Agent J(^ Reed said he read the letta but could do nothing. Its beautiful in its childish simplicity. Its a real tear-jerker, he said.

Then Grinbaum decided to organize a holiday drive fa needy families in the Seattle area.

We figured wed just start hoping a family here and a family there, and soooa or later, wed have to hit Craigs, Grinbaum said. We thought it would have a snowballing effect.

He said the names of children who mi^t go without presents this yea have been gathered from people we talk to who have a neighbor or know someone in need.

At anotha restaaant, the Edgewata, bartenda Scotty Randall joined the impromptu campaign He coitected from customers in ooe ni^t.

1 make them pay me 110 to read the letta, RandaU said.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writa Ayden brothers, Bobby and David Earl King, are the proud fathers of twins. The two sets of cousins were born less than four hours apart.

Bobbys wife, Ernestine Faircloth King, delivered baby girls at 9:10 and 9:16 p. m. last Sunday and David Earls wife. Linda Sue Carmon King, had

baby boys at 1 a. m. and 1:01 a. m. Monday The little girls are Bobby and Ernestines second and third daughters. He said their dau^ter, Sandra Denise, five, is quite excited about her two new sisters at cmce. One is in an isolette because of breathing difficulty; the otha is not. Both will be in the hospital fa from six weeks to two months till each is

up to five pounds Their names are Paulette and Paulella

The boys, named Donnie and Ronnie, weighed-five pounds 10 4 ounces and five pounds, three 4 ounces respectively. They have an olda brother and an older sister at home. They will be going home ealy this week when their mother does.

Both fathers are employed by-Tripp Tire Service o Ayden

TWIN COUSINS - Brofhos David (left) and Bobby King vititad tbeir babies In the uffsery of Pttt Memorial Hoq^. Tbe babies are Ramie and Donia, held by their fatba, David; and

Paulette and PauielU, ooe held by ha fMha, Bobby, tbe otha confined to an isoiette. (Refla-tor photo by Carol Tya)

A--Tli>D>llyR<flctor.Qmiivffl*.N.C.--8wato

One Injury, $4,000 Damages

all wrapped up in CHRBTMAS - El^t-week-oW part

cdlle, spaniel and shepherd pup is photographed within Christmas wreath at Chicagos Antl-Cmelty Society. For an a4nptiflw fee adilch Includes rabies shots, this tongue-tied bundle of joy can tnlghten the faces of a family brood on Christmas morning. (APWlrephoto)

One injury and over $4,000 in property damages resulted from traffic accidents this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.

Gina Sutton of Highland Trailer Park was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon for treatment of injuries received in n collision on E. Tenth Street Betty Greene Sutton of the same address was charged with a safe movement violation. Police estimated damages at $900 to the Sutton car and $450 to a car driven by Grover Stanley McGlohon of 206 Allendale Dr.

No charges were made in connection with an accident Friday evening at the intersection of S. Greene Street and Second Street. Police estimated damages at $600 to a car driven by Sarah Wylie Williamson of 1405 E. Wright Rd. and $275 to a vehicle driven by Bobby Davis Haddock of Route 5, Greenville.

A rear-end collision Friday afternoon on Memorial Drive resulted in an estimated $400 in damages to a car driven by Gene

Carrol Sherrod of Winterville and $200 in dama^ to a vehicle driven by George Foster Hedrick of Grimesiand. No charges were made.

A collision in the parking lot of McDonalds on Tenth Street Friday morning resulted in an estimated $500 in damages to a car driven by Joe Terry Wri^t of Route 4, Greenville. Police estimated dama^ at $50 to a car driven by Kevin Mark Leutgens of 205 N. Jarvis St. No charges were made.

No injuries resulted from a collision Friday morning between a school bus driven by Shirley Lavon Best of 105 Howard Circle and a car driven by Judy Lynn Wooten of Farm-ville. Police estimated damages at $450 to the Wooten car and $10 to the bus. No charges were made.

An accident Friday afternoon in a parking lot off of Grande Avenue resulted in an bstimated $400 in damages to a car driven by Laura Williams Land of Whiteville, and an estimated $25 in damages to one operated by John Leroy Morgam of Baltimore, Md. No charges'Wsfe made in connection with the incident.

Obituaries

Harp

Specialist 4 James Earl Harp died Monday after a brief Illness while on active duty at Tripier Army Medical Center in Honolulu. Hawaii.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m- at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5. Greenville, with the Rev J. R. Carney^ ficiating. Interment wUpfB5w in the Brown Hill Cemetery

Specialist Harp wasthe son of Eiester Harp and Uw fate Mrs. Cietadies Cannon Hh He was bom and iived moH of his life in Pitt County. He Aas a member of Saint Mary Bflfotist Church. At

his death he member of the!

He is surviv and step-motherN^rs. Ruth Ebron Harp of

was an active S. Army, by his father Mary

le;

three brothers. Earl L.

Joe George Cannon and Kennw Comey, all of Washington. D.C.; three sisters. Mrs. Precilla Boyd of. Germany. Mrs. Jo Ann McClain of Washingtwi. DC. and Mrs. Patricia Peterson of Ayden; his maternal grand-

PWP Activities

Activities for the Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) for the coming week are;

Tues., Dec. 21. 7 p.m. ~ Christmas Carol sing and tree decorating. Oakmont Square Rec. Room. Bring a decoration. Thurs.. Dec. 23. 7:30 p.m., Christmas party. Oakmont Square. Each child and adult are to bring a gift for exchanging.

Fri., Dec. 24. 7 p.m.. Open house. Telephone 758-9951 for details. Sat.. Dec. 25, 1 p.m., Christmas dinner, telephone 752-^ for details.

plt)ns who are the parent of at least one child and are widowed. divorced, separated. Or never married are eligible for membership in PWP. For more information call 758-9954 or 756-7969.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday, December 20 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Bonnie Ray Hardee. Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

father, Joe Cannon of Ayden; his grandmothers. Mrs. Alice Ebron of Washington. D.C. and Mrs. Johnny Mae Carney of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the ^Loving Memories will be from m?{r.m. today.

Harris

Mrs. Helen Lucille Mills Harris of Route 1, Grifton. died Thursday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden, with the pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a graduate of South Ayden High School.

She is survived by her husband, Henry Shot Harris of the hgme; one daughter. Miss Vanessa Harris of the home; her father, Cleveiand Mills of Ayden, four brothers. Jasper Lee Mills of Red Bank. N.J., Cleveland Mills. Jr. of New, Haven, Cmui., Clarence Mills of Washington, D.C. and Willie Ray Washington of Long Branch, N.J.; and six sisters, Mrs. Doris M. Moye and Miss Linda Sue Washington, both of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. Doreatha Williams and Miss Mordesia Washington, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mar)' Elizabeth Green of Chicod, and Miss Delois Adams of Brooklyn. N.Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today.

Jones

Mrs. Mary Frances Jones died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Homes.

Mobley

Mr. WUliam Henry Mobley of Bethel died in a Wilson hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Two Bodies Recovered

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -The bodies of two men were recovered by the Coast Guard Friday from the wreckage of a sunken pleasure boat southeast of Cape Fear.

Names of the two victims, one from North Carolina and the other from Florida, were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Joan Little Denied Parole

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Because of her blemished record and because there was no evidence she was ready for it, Joan Little has been denied parole by the North Carolina Parole Commission.

Miss Little, 22, was eligible for parole on Wednesday from her seven-to-lO-year prison sentence but it was denied by the commission Thursday.

Miss Little, a black, drew international attention in the summer of 1975 when she was tried and acquitted in the killing of her 62-year-old white jailer in rural Beaufort County.

2nd Newspaper Wants Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A second North Carolina newspaper has asked the courts to order release of an autopsy report in the shooting death last month of a Virginia state trooper.

In a brief filed with the state Court of Appeals Friday, the Charlotte Observer joined the effort of the News and Observer of Raleigh to have the report released. The Observer argued that the case would have an important impact on the future of press freedom in the state.

The Observer said it strongly supports the request to the Appeals Court for an order to Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith to lift his ban on release of the report.

A Surprise For Davidson

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) Davidson College officials have found, to their surprise, that two-thirds of the $2 million left to the formerly all-male college during the last 19 years came from women.

Only since 1972 has the 140-year-old college been coeducational.

In a number of ases. donors were the wives who left funds accumulated by their Davidson alumni husbands. But more than half the amount left by women came from their own personal estates, according to a study by Dr. Julius Melton, Davidsons director of special resources.

SUNDAY

7:00 pm Welcome Wagon coupler bowliog at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

7.00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:p m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

t oo p m. Lodge Ng tSS. Loyal Order of the Mootc

TUESDAY

7.00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club nseets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets

2:p.m. Home Life Department of Greenville Woman s Club meets at club bidg.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam 1:00 p.m. Chapter No. la Order of Eastern Star :M p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Faranviite Hwy.

Young Supports UN Membership Bid

CLEARED- U. Hairy Oadan Flippa-. above, ta 1977 toe first

Mack graduate of toe U.S. MUitary Academny, has been deared

of a misconduct charge. This week, toe Anny, aftar reviewing the case, posthumously awarded Flipper an honwable discharge. Flipper died in 1940. (AP Wirepl^)

Pitt County Ends Swine Flu Shots

Roger J. Bamaby, M.P.H., Pitt County Health Director, has indicated that the Pitt County Health Department was advised by the North Carolina Division of Health Services late Thursday afternoon to terminate swine flu immunizations for a temporary period of time. Reason for the termination is to allow further time for studies to be carried out concerning a possibie increased incidence in Guillian-Barre s syndrome among vaccinees.

Bamaby said the Health Department has alerted all physicians and facilities receiving swine flu vaccine to temporarily hold to their supplies but su^iend giving any future shots until advised to do so by the Health Dqiartment.

No decision regarding a specific time to resume the immunization program will be made pmding the results of the study mentioned above.

BOSTON (AP) - The incoming U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations says he will support Vietnams bid to enter

Two Injured

Two persons were Injured in a Siaturday afternoon accident occurring near Greenville.

According to highway patrolman Fred Davis, a car driven by Raymond Elks of Rt. 3, Washington, was headed east on N.C. 33 when a car driven by Hazel Smith Stoneham of WintervUle turned into the path of the Elks car causing a head-on cfdlision.

Davis added that Mrs. Stoneham turned left onto U.S. 264 at the intersection of N.C. 33 west and U.S. 264 east.

Mrs. Stoneham and a passenger in the Elks car were reportedly injured. Mrs. Stoneham has been charged with failure to see an intended move could be made in safety.

Man Arrested

A Greenville man was arrested this weekend on an assault charge, according to Greenville police reports.

James Darden, 25, of Apartment 331, Old London Inn, was arrested Friday morning and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He is being held under $1,000 bond.

that world organization. ;

I certainly intend to work -for that, said Rep. Andrew: Young, DGa., when asked if he: would support Vietnams mem-!;; bershlp. >

Young was appointed by;. President-elect Jimmy Carter: this week to replace UN Am-; bassador William Scrantonl* when the new administration;-assumes office in January. : TTie Georgia Democrat was ! interviewed by Lovell Dyett of; Boston television WNAC-TV in Atlanta on Friday.

I am a supporter of a strong;! Vietnam, Young said. I think'-: it is in the United States na-!: tional interest to have a strong;-Vletnam. *:

Vietnam as an independent^ entity in Southeast Asia with'-: some strength is (me of the!-things that curtails the ex-;! pansion of the Peoples Repub-lie of China, he added. > Young, a member of the Con-;-gressional Black Caucus, said H;: would be easier for the United * States to deal with Individ-.; uallstic countries with their;-own brand of Communism rath-;! er than a monolithic Commu-: nist block. :

It is in our interest to have -tension between the Soviet Un-. ion and China, Young, said,: as it is in our interest to have a strong Vietnam capable of asserting its own ind^>endice against the influence of China.

Light Plane Hits Car

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - Three passengers of a light airplane escaped injury Friday ni^it when their craft madte an emergency landing on U.S. 441 five miles west of Sylva.

However, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said the plane clipped an automobile in the landing and its driver was taken to the Swain County Ho^ital in Bryson City. The hospital reported that Charles Elbert Mallonee Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., was treated for a small scalp cut and released.

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Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 AAonday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gi Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.

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Two Prominent Political Prisoners Exchanged

ANDRUS NAMED INTERIOR SECRETARY - Idaiw Cover nor Cecil Andrus listens to words of praise from President-dect Jimmy Carter before his introducUon as the next Secretary of the Interior at a news coofemce he Saturday. (AP Vi^rephoto)

By JOSE TORRES Associated Press Writo-

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Two of the worlds m<t prominent political prisoners were exchanged here today.

Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky arrived for exile In the West just five minutes before Chilean Communist party leader Luis Corvalan flew into Zurich airport aboard a Lufthansa flight from Santiago, Chile. Airport police said Corvalan and his wife boarded the Aeroflot plane that brought Bukovsky here and took off for

Moscow.

Bukovsky was smiling but pale after his release from four years in Soviet prison camps. I am very h^y, but I am tired, the 35-year-old human rights activist told reporters.

Corvalan was freed by Chiles right-wing regime in a prisoner exchange the United States helped to arrange.

The actual exchange took place on a runway about two-thirds of a mile from the terminal. Scores of Swiss police surrounded the two airliners, which were parked about 500 yards apart. Bukovsky, his wife

and his sister and Corvalan and his wife got into separate black limousines after their arrival.

Chilean officials said the exchange took place in the presence of the Chilean, Soviet and U.S. ambassadors.

Rqwrters were kept in the terminal. They swarmed around the fur-hatted Bukovsky when he and his family suddenly turned up there.

Bukovsky smiled and repeated in broken English, I am very happy, I am tired, then lapsed into Russian. He said he planned to stay in Switzerland

a few days before flying on to London, i am not feeling well, he explained.

Bukovsky was reunited with his mother, sister and nephew Friday night. They were flown to Zurich from a military airport near Moscow. His bedridden nephew, Mikhail Ivanov, was operated on Thursday for a blood disease and was to enter a Swiss hospital.

Actor David Markham said he had invited the Bukovskys to his farmhouse in Sussex, England. Markham said Bukovsky told him it was only after arriving at Zurich that he learned he

was being exchanged for Corvalan.

A report on Corvalans release by the official Soviet news agency Tass in Moscow did not mention Bukovsky.

The Communist party of the Soviet Union and the Soviet govemmeht have provided Luis Corvalan the (^portunity to come to the USSR and will give him full hospitality. Tass said.

Corvalan, 60, has been held by the Chilean military since shortly after a 1973 miiitay takeover. He and his wife. Lide, boarded their Lufthansa

Over $300 Million in Bribes

NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. companies have voluntarily admitted making more than 1300 million in bribes and questimiabie overseas paymoits since 1970, but it is difficult to trace the money trail, a public interest group reported Saturday.

The non-profit Council on Economic priorities said bribery and other improper payments have become routine business practices.

It said the lack of ^>ecific guidelines under the Securities and Exchange Commissions voluntary disclosure program on corporate bribery makes it virtually impossible to deter

mine exactly where, to whom and for what purpose these payments were made.

The councils document was based on reports that 175 major corporations filed through October with the Securities and Exchange Commission, but later rqwrts indicate the volume of improper payments is probably much higher.

SEC Chairman Roderick Hills said recently there are now more than 250 corporations connected with improper payments. Dje Internal Revenue Service is investigating more than 300 companies for potential tax fraud resulting from illegal paymoits.

News Briefs

Proposes Cigarette Law

WASHINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - Rq). L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., chairman of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, has recommended that interstate bootlegging of cigarettes be made a federal offense.

The commission rejected a proposal Friday to combat the cigarette smuggling problem by raising federal taxes.

Supporters of the proposed tax increase argued that a uniform tax rate would halt the profitable shipment of cigarettes from low-tax to high-tax states, where they are sold on the black market. But Fountain suggested that stronger interstate cooperation could help solve the problem before such drastic measures as tax increses were adopted.

The tax Wasion costs high-tax states about $390 million in revenue annually.

Assad Confers With Sadat

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Syrian President Hafez Assad conferred Saturday with President Anwar Sadat on reconvening in the Geneva Middle East conference in Assads first visit to Egypt since the two leaders reconciled their differences last October.

They were also expected to discuss joint military coordination between Syria and Egypt.

It was Assads first official trip to Cairo and his third meeting with Sadat since they patched up their differences two months ago at two Arab summit conferences in Saudi Arabia and Egypt.

Gilmore Returned To Prison

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Condemned killer Gary Gilmore, still weak and very thin from a second suicide attempt and prolwiged fast, was returned to the Utah State Prison Saturday after two days of treatment for a drug overdose.

Wearing a University Medical Coiter hospital smock over his inmate clothes, GUmore was wheeled to a waiting prison car while guards and University of Utah police kept newsmen and onlookers at a distance.

Hearst Castle Closed

SAN SIMEON, Calif. (UPI) - The Hearst Castle, a popular tourist attraction, was closed indefinitely Saturday after an anonymous telephone threat to shoot anyone seen with Patricia Hearst unless she is turned over to an undergound group.

Miss Hearst was staying with members of her famUy at one of the homes on a working ranch about a mile from the baronial estate begun by publisher William Randolph Hearst in 1919.

The casUe in the Santa Lucia Mountains, a mixture of ancient Rome, Spanish and baroque styles, was turned over to the state when Hearst, Patricias grandfather, died. It is operated as a state historical monument.

Crippled Tanker Leaking Oil

NANTUCKET, Mass. (UPI) A black stream of smelly oil seeped slowly Saturday from the crippled Liberian tanker Argo Merchant, aground on treacherous Nantucket shoals and battered by rough seas and high winds.

Not Offered Job

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -President-elect Jimmy Carter has met twice with Dr. Juanita M. Kreps, a vice president of Duke University, but she says she hasnt been offered a job and that is is premature to speculate about an appointment.

Dr. Kreps, who is reportedly being considered for Secretary of Commerce, met with Carter in Plains. Ga., for the second time on Friday.

No statement was issued by the Carter staff about her visit.

Dr. Kreps, who is also a professor of economics and author of several books and articles on economics and labor, said she and Carta* discussed economics and lots of people and lot of appointments.

A specialist in labor economics who has been on the Duke faculty since 1955, Dr. Kreps was invited to Pli^ earlier this month with sS group of economists. After that visit, there were reports that she was under consideration for Secretary of Labor or some other top labor dqwrtment post.

She has served on the board

Jenkins To Get Award

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) Retiring East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will be givoi the 1977 North Carolina Public Service Award, award society officials said Saturday.

Jenkins, who will retire next, year after 16 years as chancellor, will be honored in February for his contributions to the welfare of the citizenry.

Others who have received the award are retired Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., former Gov. Robert Scott and the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

of directors of major national corporations such as Eastman Kodak, J.C. Painey, Western Electric and the New York Stock Exchange. She also has been a member of the council on aging and the North Carolina Mai^wer Council.

Most of the companies far making public reports of illegal campaign contributions, bribes to foreign government officials and other improper payments blame the taisiness climate. They frequently cited adherence to local customs.

Disclosures to the SEC tell only part of the story,

according to Dr. Gordwi Adams, author of the CHEP study, The Invisible Hand.

While several companies reported having no questionable payments and some have

denied that their payments were of material importance, nobody knows how many

companies have failed U) conduct an internal investigation, he said.

The council report, billed as the first independent review of corporate disclosures to the SEC, found that 117 of the 175 companies making questionable payments rank in the prestigious Fortune 500 group.

Among the disclosing companies, 22 are in the drug and health care field, 22 in the oil and gas production industry, 14 in aerospace, airlines and air

service and 14 in chemicals.

'The nations four major tire and rubber manufacturers Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich and General Tire and Rubber also appear on the SEC list.

The study pointed out the SEC allows the reporting company to define questionable pajroent and to determine how it will present any disclosures.

Some firms, such as Gulf, Northrop and Ashland Oil, have made fairly detailed disclosures under the constraints of an SEC injunction, the CEP said, but most disclosures give doilar amounts covering different time periods and do not name the recipients or countries involved. A few companies have filed only sketchy reports and many have not made any disclosures.

The rqjort said most disclosing companies have introduced self-policing practices, which vary in effectiveness.

A handful, such as Castle and Cooke, Core Laboratores and Santa ^ Fe International have gone on record with their intention to continue grease

or facilitating payments to low-levei government officials.

Eli Lilly, for example, has found it cannot make a profit overseas without spicing the pot with questionable payments, the report said.

But in most case, the CEP conciuded, anti-bribery policies do not endanger the U.S. companys ability to compete abroad with less ethical foreign concerns.

The problem seems to be not so much one of lower foreign cbrate standards as of low standards for U.S. corporate behavior and of competition among U.S. companies, said Alice Terrer Vlarlin, CEP president.

Andy To M.C. Inaugural

RALEIGH (AP) - Andy Griffith, who made his leap to movie and television stardom from the springboard of a recorded dissertation on what it is, is football, will serve as master of ceremonies for the Inaugural Ball.

Griffith, who calls Mount Airy and North Carolina's Outer Banks home, will preside over the festivites at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh Jan. 7 in honor of Gov -elect and Mrs. Jim Hunt and the incoming Council of State.

flight Friday night in Santiago amid tight security and official silence.

Corvalan holds the Order of Lenin, the highest Soviet peacetime decoration. He was sure to be a star guest at Moscows official celebration Sunday of Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnevs 70th birthday.

The Swiss government issued a communique saying the exchange took place through the mediation of the United States.

The governments involved approached the federal (Swiss) goverrunent with the request to have the exchange take place in Switzerland. The federal government granted this request in accordance with its policy of providing good offices in humanitarian matters.

It was believed to be the first exchange of political prisoners in the history of East-West relations.

Save N.C. Taxpayers $2.5 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Division of Social Services announced Saturday that it had saved the states taxpayers $2.5 million over the last two and a half years by removing ineligible recipients from welfare rolls and curbing overpayments.

The division said the total error rate in the Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) program has been reduced from 48.2 per cent in January, 1974 to 27.4 per cent this past June 30.

The rate of ineiigbility in the program was trimmed from 7.7 per cent to 3.8 per cent during the period. The error rate in pverpayments dropped from 21.3 per cent to 14.8 per cent and underpayments to recipients decreased from 19.2 per cent to only 8.8 per cent.

Statistics released this week by the the Department of Health Education and Welfare showed that the national ineligibility rate over the same period has been trimmed from 10.2 per cent to 5.5 per coit and overpayments from 22.8 per cent to 13.9 per cent for the two and a half year period.

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maintenance department of the ctty schools. Paul Garrett, a maintenance onployee, & seated on the Yale fork-lift. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

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College Status Needs Approval

NOW WE KNOW WHY IT KEEPS US AWAKE!

Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute have asked the county commissioners to endorse community college status for the school.

Fortunately the situation is a little different now from udiat it was several years ago when community college status was defeated in a referendum. Now the board of trustees is united in requesting the new status.

Trustee Clifton Everette told the commissioners, A wise man changes his mind. A fool never does. In 19701 opposed it. I changed my mind.

Also since the referendum the Institute has improved its quality of instruction and is now filling most of the functions of a community college.

By assuming community college status the school could realize another $250,000 in state funds

annually with a county additional investment of $15,000.

With endorsement by the county commissioners a bill could be introduced in the 1977 Legislature which would make PTI a community college in name as well as in function.

We think this should be done. The biggest con-' cem in 1970 was that the technical programs might suffer with community college status. But PTI has already moved into the college level courses without any harm to the technical side of its programs.

Hopefully the county commissioners will go on and act favorably on this request and the needed legislation can be prepared for early introduction when the General Assembly begins its work next month.

Sluggish Economy Faces Hunt, Carter

It is regrettable that employment is not improving in North Carolina as well as had been anticipated.

Employment Security Commission Manager James Hannon said employment improvement for the last quarter of the year had not met expectations.

That is an indication that the economy is slug

gish.

Fortunately for our area, Pitt County showed an unemployment decrease, from 5.7 percent to 4.8 percent last month. The state as a whole, however, showed little improvement.

It is one of the problems that will be facing the new administrations both in Raleigh and in Washington in January.

THIS AFTERNOON

Moore Advises Hunt

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Former Gov. Dan K. Moore, now a Supreme Court justice, passes on to Gov. -elect Jim Hunt some sage advice which he got from retiring Treasurer Edwin Gill:

When youre out across the state making speeches or talking with people about activities, always call for Divine guidance and praise the Legislatureyoure gonna need both, Moore said.

Scott, Too Former Gov. Robert Scott has shared with retiring Gov. Jim Holshoiiser his sentiments about leaving office;

When the ceremonies are over, the parade is rounding the comer, and you see all the people-^security, drivers, and so oncrowding around Number One with the new governor, youll have a strange feeling.

Then when they drive off.

THE INSIDE REPORT

and you realize youve got to get home the best way can, youll know its all over, Scott says.

Jim and Jim

The two Jims (outgoing and incoming governors Holshouser and Hunt) have been talking regularly during this transition period.

Gov. Holshouser says he will extend on criticism of the incoming administration for awhile. But given the political split (outgoing Republican, incoming Democrat), that moratorium isnt likely to last more than six months.

State of Franklin

The le^slator with the longest drive to sessions in Raleigh is State Rep. Jeff H. Enloe of Franklin. He represents Cherokee, Clay, Graham, and Macon counties and says he sometimes finds himself wondering whether it

wouldnt be easier to transfer to Tennessee or Georgia.

Most people dont realize it, but when you get to his hometown of Franklin, you still have about 100 miles of mountains west of you toward Tennessee.

The State of Franklin is a state of mind, these days, but during western boundary hassles there was a serious move to establish such a state embracing mountains of Tennessee and western North Carolina.

Press Corps Those who closely follow state governmental activities also try to keep up with who is in Raleigh representing the various news outlets from across the state.

The pending change in administrations will be accompanied by almost as much change among members of the Capitol Press Corps.

The state bureau of Associated Press has moved from Charlotte to Raleigh with an influx of reporters and* the moving of former Raleigh Bureau chief Bob Cullen to a Washington assignment. The Charlotte Observer is losing Paul Bemish, and Susan Jetton will cover the State House. Ned Cline is moving his base of operations from Greensboro to Raleigh and Rick Gray will move to Greensboro. Ferrell Guillory of the Raleigh News and Observer is going to Washington to reactivate that papers bureau there, and Martin Donsky will assume principal legislative and governors office duties. WBTV in Charlotte has set up a fulltime office staffed by Ken Eudy, and WRAL-TV in Raleigh has shifted Fred Taylor back to the government beat.

Brown: Hawk To Dove

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Dr. Harold Brown, frontrunner for Secretary of Defense who is criticized for softness on U.S.-Soviet relations successfully led the charge inside the Johnson administration in 1967 to continue bombing North Vietnam.

Browns position as Secretary of the Air Force might have been decisive in President Johnsons rejection of drastically curtailed bombing. Whats more, just before bombing actually stopped in 1968, Brown escalated his position with a futile bid for unlimited bombing.

Yet, during LBJs protracted lameduck period following the bombing halt. Brown pioneered in advocating strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) in a form that hard-liners believe put the U.S. at a disadvantage. During the next eight years as president of Cal Tech, he emerged as an ardent arms controller and an unyielding proponent of strategic theories that would

limit increased U.S. spending on strategic weapons.

This seeming transformation from hawk to dove fits a pattern among the brainy, self-confident young men of Kennedy-Johnson days David Halberstams best and the brightest. Hawks turned dovish in the seminal year of 1968, with some today prepared for a re-entry with President-elect Carter. The self-assured, unemotional Dr. Brown, a nuclear physicist by profession, seems as confident now that his theories will bring world peace as he was a decade ago that U.S. bombers would win the Vietnam war.

When Brown at 38 became Air Secretary in 1965, the Air Force brass was suspicious. As director of defense research, he had ruffled feathers by advocating the disastrous TFX fighter-bomber and opposing the proposed XB-70 bomber. His support of surgically precise bombing of North Vietnam conflicted with the bomber generals, who felt only unrestricted air assault would work.

The Daily Reflector

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With the war going badly in the spring of 1967, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara privately pitted drastically curtailed bombing. The Joint Chiefs pf vigorously objected, advocating just the opposite; expanded bombing Into the Hanoi-Haiphong area. Secretary Brown split the difference, urging that the bombing continue more or ^ as before to interdict supply routes from the north.

But that just plain didnt work. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) was so convinced that bombing the north accomplished nothing that CIA director Richard Helms refused to back any bombing option. The Joint Chiefs insisted that the existing restricted bombing was useless. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon agreed.

Nevertheless, Brown on June 9,1967, sent McNamara a memo arguing that bombing was cutting down supplies from the north. The Joint Chiefs call for expanded bombing was ignored by all the civilians; that left it to Brown alone to fight drastically curtailed bombing urged by McNamara and Deputy Defense Secretary (and future Secretary of-,State) Cyrus Vance.

According to the Pentagon Papers, it seems very likely . that Browns thinking swayed his (McNamaras) oral

recommendations to the President. True or not, Johnson in July acc^ted Browns option; bombing without change.

When the unsuccessful bombing was again reviewed in March 1968, Brown opposed a total halt advocated by Clark Clifford, the new Secretary of Defense. Insisting on victory through air-power, he escalated his t previous position by urging virtually unlimited bombing (including the port of Haiphong) to erode the will of the peculation. But U.S. political conditions had changed. Browns options were never considered as major proposals within the inner circle of presidential advisers, say the Pentagon Papers.

Once the bombing halted and Johnson renounced the presidency. Brown underwent what one former associate calls a soul change. He was instrumental in the Joint Chiefs acceptance of a position on the new question of SALT which hardliners feel got this country off on the wrong foot.

Suspicions that Brown was merely game-playing were allayed over the next eight years as he became a proponent of arms control fully as unyielding as he had been over the bombing issue. On the arms control agencys general advisory_commlttee,

(Cmitinued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

TRUE LOVE There are three Greek words for love. One is philia, meaning friendship and good will. Another is eros, meaning romantic or sexual love. The third is Agape.

The latter is a strictly Biblical word for which there is no single equivaloit in English. As usual by Paul in the thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians it is translated as both charity and love., But even these translations' are inadequate to coivey the true meaning of agape. It is

purpose peale have because they are children of God, because they are made in Gods image and after his likeness. It signifies also the love God has for mankind, and the love He expects men to show toward their fellows.

The life of agape is the noblest life of which mankind is capable. Whenever everything else in the world has been shown to be hollow and wanting, sacrificial service and endurance remains. Agape never faUeth.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Will patrons now be able to quaff their favorite brew at Shepparil Memorial Library? No way.

Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said, For the time being we will not be serving beer to library patrons. This despite the fact that an onpremise permit for serving beer was recently received in the mails.

I was out of town attending state meetings when it all started, Ms. Copeland said, so I missed out on the City Council meeting which included among other items a request for a beer permit for the library.

Upon her return, however, she and the library staff found the piece of mail from City Hall. Inside was a letter signed by City Manager Jim Caldwell. It said that your application for an on-premise beer permit has been granted.

Naturally, Ms. Copeland continued, I immediately got in touch with Jim Caldwell. He told me he thought it was a grand idea, but that hed always thought Id never let beer be served at the library. He then wanted to

know when we were to start serving beer with books.

It turned out, of course, that the permit had been issued to a club called The Library, which is opening on Contanche Street. The postman, understandably, had delivered the letter to the city library (Sheppard Memorial) one block over on Evans Street.

Anyway, Ms Copeland said, weve had some good laughs and lots of people have been asking when well start serving. But for now, its still a policy of no beer at the library.

A wise policy, no doubt, but think what a fantastic source of revenue it would be.

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville,

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

I would like to express my appreciation for your printing Winter Travels in Sundays edition. I think the photographs are beautiful and reflect so well some of the typical scenes which I see on my travels through Eastern North Carolina, but never stq> to photograph!

Could the author of Winter Travels, Jerp^ Raynor, be persuaded to put some of his remarkable photographs in book form? I could think of a number of people on my Christmas list who would appreciate a book with collections of photographs of scenes typical of Eastern North Carolina.

Karla Nelson (Mrs. Phil^G. Nelson)

Greenville

To the editor:

Speaking for -those, some of whom cannot speak for themselves, I would like to take this opportunity to say that our people in Greenville and Pitt County have truly expressed that Love Is Sharing at Christmas with their tremendous response to our Operation Santa Claus and Forgotten Patient projects. The gifts and monetary contributions have been the best ever and we extend our sincere thanks to the individuals, clubs, industry, business establishments and all who worked so diligently to help us realize this goal. Christmas will be more than just another day for the residents at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center because of your generosity.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy executive director

^ Pitt County Mental Health Association

spent three days in the hospital and will have his right arm in a cast for several weeks, because of an accident November 28.

The jurist, along with several other people, was visiting a lady, who was confined to her home, to serve Holy Communion.

It was raining, Rouse explained. When the service was over, the judge slipped on a wheel chair ramp as he left, fell and broke his arm.

Rouse indicated that area residents should feel fortunate to have good doctors, nurses and a hospital such as Pitt Memorial available to them.

But, he lamented, its expensive.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Dec. 19, the 354th day of 1976. There are 12 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1946, the Indochina War broke out as troops under Ho Chi Minh launched widespread attacks against the French.

On this date:

In 1675, British colonists defeated Narragansett Indians in Rhode Island in the last batUe of King PhUips War.

In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began to publish his Poor Richards Almanac in Philadelphia.

In 1842, the United States recognized the independence of Hawaii.

In 1939, in World War II, the crews of the German liner Columbus scuttled the ^ip in mid-Atlantic to avoid capture by the British.

In 1950, General Dwight Eisenhower was named commander of military forces under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

In 1968, Socialist Norman Thomas, who had run for President six times, died at the age of 84.

Ten years ago: The United States asked UN SecretaryGeneral U Thant to do whatever he could to bring about talks leading to a cease-fire in Vietnam and pledged full cooperation.

Action Could Be Slow

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. - It took seven of Jimmy Carters aides three to four weeks to compile all of Carters campaign promises in a I10i>age book.

The feeling now is that we wont be able to do all of these things immediately, said Gregory S. Schneiders, one of the Presidit-elects close aides, about the likelihood and timing of carrying out the promises.

Schneiders said Carter was not surprised about anything in the book. Hes got a pretty .^xid memory and he was pretty cautious. All the promises he made are of a fMrly general nature.

No one on the staff has yet put a price tag on the promises, compiled from speeches, news conferences, letters and position papers that make up the record of Carters two-year presidential campaign.

The book, known jokingly around the Carter canqi as Promises, Promises, after the Broadway musical, was prepared under the direction of David Rubenstein, a staff aide.

He placed the promises into several categories, including items Carter said he would review and programs or policies he said he would actually put into effect.

Carter promised to pardon Vietnam War resisters. That promise is an example of a campaign pledge that will be carried out quickly, Carter aides say.

But there were many other less ^)ecific plans that Carter had only promised to study.

Behind the compilation was the anticipation that various interest groups would soon be seeking action on the promises made to them during tha campaign and that it was necessary to know what the promises were and to assign them a priority as a first step toward carrying them out.

If you actually boiled down the things he actually said he will due, which will result in action, it would be one-eighth that,^ Rufcnstn

(Continued on page A-s)

40 Years Ago Today

December 19,1936

Quick congressional approval was sougiit toay for President Roosevelts request for an immediate $500 million relief appropriations

Current funds are expected to last only another month, making action necessary ear ly in January if the Works Relief Program is to proceed without interruption.

Mr. Roosevelt said yester day he would ask for the appropriation designed to meet WPA costs until June 30 during the first week of Congress. It convenes January 5.

A. L. Fletcher, state labor commissioner, said today North Carolina should have a 43-hour work law for all manufacturing establishments and as a start toward this he would ask the 1937 legislature to enact a 43-hour work law.

He said he would also ask ratification of the federal child labor amendment and enactment of a model child labor law in his program for labor legislation in line with the platform, state and national, of the Democratic party and with the recommendation of President Roosevelt.

* Barbara Mathews

Other Intriguing Questions

By JOHN CTINNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe everyone wonders who Jimmy Carter will choose next for a high administration position, there are some other intriguing questiims to which we might not soon have any clearcut answers.

1. How does Arthur Burns do it? The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which controls monetary policy, has already served under Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford.

Throughout his years in office he has been under criticism that sometimes

he declined to cooperate with Johnson in the Presidents guns and butter policy of 1968.

At various times he has been accused of being overly conservative, and sometimes it has been said that he accommodated monetary policy to the political aspirations of the incumbent, but nobody has ever pinned this down.

More recently be has been criticized by the Presidentelect, who feared that the Feds ind^iendence mi^t be too great, and there was much speculation that he would be under pressure to resign.

Through it all. Burns has

as if he will continue to serve willingly, happily, and on invitation of Carter.

2. Will George Meany support Carter uncritically? The President-elect now has the strong stqiport of the AFLCIO, which recently quoted Carter as saying Ill <lo everything I can to reduce unemployment.

Meany, presldoit of the AFLCIO, was once a mild supporter of President Nixon, but when be turned he did so with a torrent of adverse criticism. And he maintained that Fords administration wasjustasbad.

An article in the AFL-CIO News describes the l^acy left to Carter an unem-

equivalent of the combined populations of Alabama, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming.

But, the first year goal of Carter is for a reduction in the 8.1 per cent unem-ploynient rate by 1.5 per centage points, and even that, the President-elect has observed, will be difficult to obtain.

Based on the present labor force of just under 96 million, a 1.5 per cent reduction would eliminate from the above list only the equivalent of Rhode Island and Hawaii, leaving close to 6 mUlion stUl withoitf

Many Favor Controls

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. President-elect Jimmy Carters decision not to ask Congress for the authority to impose a wage-price " frecie comes at a time when public opinion is closely divided on the question of controls.

> The latest nationwide survey shows 44 per cent saying they would favor having the government bring back wage^jrice controls, 41 per cent opposed with another 15 per cent not express-' ing an opinion.

Support for a freeze is slightly lower today than it was in the last Galliq) survey on the subject, in August 1974, at a time when . the nation was suffering double^ligit inflation. That survey ' showed 50 per cent in favor of a return to controls, 39 per cent op- posed and 11 per cent undecided.

Arguments Pro Those surveyed who favor a return to controls argue primarily that such legation would (1) check Inflation and the wage- price spiral, and (2) bring some stability to the economic situa-v 'tlon in this country.

<- Said a retired teacher from Texas: Every time strikers are granted a raise, everything you buy increases I wonder when it will all end.

A 33-year-old salesman from Olean, N.Y., had this to say: Weve got to have controls so we can at least slow down the rapid pace we have put ourselves in so we can plan the future with a more solid foundation.

Others maintain that contitds have worked in the past, with . some singling out President Richard Nixons. Phase One economic program and others pointing to the World War U and Korean War periods.

Arguments Con

Those opposed to a wage- price freeze make these points: (1) controls hinder free oiterprise and take away incitive; (2)

' they Arould be unfairly applied, and (3) contrcds would create

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflect, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December W,

It would be treating the symptoms, not the disease, said a 29-year-old male computer analyst from Alexandria, Va. The entire system is very conq>lex and wage- price contnds would be ' overly restrictive and impossible to put into effect fairly and ef-

- fectively.

A young electrical engineer with the Air Force in Dayton, Ohio, had this to say: Ihe bureaucracy and unfairness which go almig with controls are worse than high prices. Following is the question asked and the findings:

Would you favor or oppose having the govemmoit bring back wage and price controls?

The survey findings show members of uni(m families and non-' union peo{de bolding closely similar views. Democrats are ^ somewhat more iikely than are R^ubiicans to favor the re- imposition of controis.

Persons over 50 years of age tid to be slightiy more in favor of a freeze than do younger adults. One reason for the 40-37 vote in favor of controls among older adults may be that many in this

- group are on Sociai Security or a fixed income and are unable to earn enough to keep iq> with rising prices. A 67- year-old cabinetmaker from Towson, Md., commented: Its rough going for me since retirement I find my financial burden growing each month.

Here are the results for the nation and by key groups:

NATIONWIDE Labor union families Non-union famiiies Republicans Democrats Independents 18-29 years Xh49

50 and over

Favor

44%

Oppose

41%

43 41

44 37

47 39

48 37

Opinkn

15%

13 15

15 13 17 10 17

History Of Attitudes

Nearly four decades of public opinion measurements have found the public in favor of wage-price controls during piods of war and severe inflation. A decade ago, in 1966, opinkm was fairly evily divided between those who favored and those who (^poised wage-price curbs, but as inflationary pressures increased during the late 60s, opinion began to shift toward support for a wage-price freeze.

In a survey conducted wily a few weeks prior to Nixons in-' troduction of his Phase One ecwwmlc program in August 1971, M public support for controls had grown to the highest pdnt since . the Korean War, with 50 per cit in favor and 39 per cent opposed.

Surveys conducted at regular intervals during the first three IV phases of Nixons economic program showed the public to be , consistently on the side that cwitrois should be made stricter rather than less strict. The Nbcon administration removed all controls on April 30,1974.

The latest results reported today are based wi in-person, in-, home interviews with a total of 1,507 adults, 18 and older, in , more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 3-6.

Gerstenzang...

(ContlBBcd from page A-4)

; said. It would be bery, very thin.

He said staff members are just beginning to add up the cost of the promises, but a total figure is a long way off. The costs will be in-' corporated into the various programs the Carter ad-- ministration put into effect. ' Staff members say they may ' never have a total figure for ' the promises alone.

Rubenstein said Carters statements are being parceled out to aides to be used as guides in drawing up specific p(dicy proposals.

Quotes

Great men speak to us only so far as we have ears and ^ souls to here them; only so far as we have in us the roots, at least, of that which flowers out in them. Will Durant.

Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.

They Don't Like Tutus On Elephants

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

TTie elephants, you see, were wearing tutus. This is hard to explain. A tutu is a kind of stiff skirt worn by ballet dancers, and the elephants, if you get the idea, were doing a ballet. This was in a textbook published by the Silver Burdette Company. The tutus made it evident that these particular elephants were female elephants, and, well, there is no way to get out of this paragraph.

The Silver Burdette people were trying to sell a textbook in California. To deduce from a recoit account in the Washington Post, this was a childrens arithmetic textbook. You will have to figure out for yourself how dephants in tutus, or mother-naked elephants for that matter, got in a childrens arithmetic textbook, but there they were. A whole herd de ballet.

Members of the California selection committee gazed upmi the tutus and found them offensive. John J.

Williamson, president of Silver Burdette, explained the difficulty in a speech last May. Certain womens organizations had reviewed the textbooks up for adoption. Their si>okespersons had protested the tutus. It was argued to the adopting committee,, said Williamson, that the tutqs would impair the devel(^ment of the proper self-image among female pupils.

The tutus were removed. What is one to make of this nonsense? Noel Epstein, the Post staff writer, rounded up a dozen such examples of the unisex trend in textbook publishing. The general idea, it appears, is for textbook authors and Illustrators to depict American society not as it is, but as the womens libbers would like it to be. This is the same goal laid down 18 months ago by the editors of Macmillan in defining todays egalitarian standards.

The Macmillan folks, if you recall, established guidelines for their artists. Where once

an artist might have depicted mother bringing sandwiches to dad as he fixes the roof, in the brave new world of unisex we are to have mother fixing the roof. If a sports illustration were appropriate, an artist should reject the stereotyped picture of boys playing ball, girls watching. A more suitable illustration would show boys watching a girls team play.

This solennn lunacy c(m-tinues. A few years back. Holt, Rinehart & Winston published a textbook called Inquiring About Technology. An illustration depicted father and son coming into the family kitchen from the garden. Father, in workshirt, was lugging a heavy bushel basket of tomatoes. Mother, in pretty dress and apron, was at the kitchai sink. Daughter was at the kitchen table, putting labels on jars of homemade pickles.

All this has changed. In the recently revised edition, mother is lugging the heavy basket of tomatoes. She is wearing a work shirt.

Getting In Schoolhouse Was Booker's Paradise

If we command our wealth, we ^all be rich and free. If our wealth commands us, we are poor indeed. Edmund Burke.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - He was not sure of his birthdate (historians have since established it as 1856). He never knew his father; he was simply Booker for many years until he chose his own last name. Booker T. Washingtons mother was a plantation slave with little time to spend with her children. They lived in a small log cabin with a dirt floor and no windows, only openings in the walls that let in light and o^d.

While a slave child, Booker helped dean yards, carried water to men in the fields, carried coth to the mill to be ground. Ocasslonally he was obli^ to go as far as the schoolhouse door with one of his young mistresses to carry her books. He remarked later, I had the feeling that to get into a schoolhouse and study would be about the same as getting into Paradise.

Whi slaves were freed in 1865, he and his family moved to Malden, West Virginia, where he began to attend school part time, when he wasnt working in the salt mine. Soon he heard of a service position in the house of (General Lewis Ruffner, owner of the mine. Mrs. Ruffner was severe and taught the young boy to be a perfectionist. In later years he said, To this day I never see bits of paper scattered around that I dont want to pick them upI never see a filthy yard that I do not want

to clean it...

He heard two miners discussing a great new school for blacksHampton Instituteand after a year and a half with the Ruffners, he decided to try to attend. It was 500 miles away; Booker had no idea how much it would cost to get there. He went part of the way by train, part by stage coach, later descended to walking and asking for free rides. Arriving in Hampton with 50 cents to cover his educational expoises, he didnt exactly make a favorable impression after so long without proper food or change of clothing. Nevertheless, the head

teacher accepted him as a student when he learned of his skill with a broom. He hired him as a janitor to help pay school expenses.

School life was a revelation in many ways.The matter of having meals at regular hours, eating on tablecloths, using a napkin, the uses of the bathtub and toothbrush, as well as sheets on the bed, were all new to me, he said. He excelled, especially in the debating society, and graduated in 1875 well liked and respected by the principal, General Armstrong.

At 20, Washington began teaching at Malden. W. Va., his former home. He was a dedicated teacher with a OMicem for the whole community. Soon, he opened a night school for older youth and adults who were craving education, wrote letters for illiterate people started a reading room for the black community and was involved in debating societies modeled after the one at Hampton.

When he was 22, he decided to pursue an interest in politics and law in Washington. D.C. After a year General Armstrong asked him to return to teach night classes at Hampton. And then, more good news: a black school in Tuskegee, Alabama, asked Armstrong to suggest a principal for their new school. A strong recommendation got Washington the job.

Classes began in a delapidated shanty, but Washingtons determination prevailed, and Tuskegee become a well-known industrial school where blacks learned trades. The school has continued to grow; today it is a world renowned education center. When a major speech on racial justice in Atlanta brought the educator cheers from blacks and whites, and national prominence, Washington began receiving invitations from Presidents invitations- from Presidents Geveland and McKinley, and later was an adviser to Roosevelt and Taft. Despite an honorary degree from Harvard, visits

with (Jueen Victoria, Mark Twain, Susan B. Anthony and others, and the writing of several books, his greatest interest was Tuskegee. In fact, he seemed to redouble his efforts in its behalf. In the early 1900s, a student remembered seeing Washington come down to the students dining room and go from table to table inquiring into their comfort. Are you getting enough to eat? If not, come to the office and report it.

For Washington, success did not alleviate the need for attention to details. 1 have always looked upon fame as something to be usd in accomplishing good, he said.

-JOSEPHINE WALKER FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers cwitributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

Evans Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

Brown has advocated surrender of the U.S. cruise missile if necessary to achieve a SALT II agreement.

He is, moreover, described by one hard-liner as absolutely theological in adhering to the McNamara doctrine of mutual assured destruction that is, mutual ability of the two nuclear superpowers to destroy each others population centers enforces a strategic standoff. That doctrine, abandoned by the Defense Department under James Schlesinger, logically leads to reduced need for more and better strategic weapons systems.

But if the Soviets consider the doctrine erroneous (as many experts now believe they do) while the U.S. accepts it, the danger is obvious. So, the way Harold Brown, unquestionably one of the brightest, adhered to a faulty doctrine for winning in Vietnam because it seemed rational to him raises no little concern on the eve of his possible assumption of far more portentous burdois.

hanging out over her jeans. Daughter also is carrying produce. Father, in apron, is at the sink. Son is at the table working on some vegetables. Same family, same farm, same kitchen, same baloney.

Who Is kidding whom? Of course women are part of the labor force; of course women are active in the professions, in white-collar jc^, in blue-collar jobs, and everywhere else. No rational person could object to textbook illustrations that fairly and reasonably depict these changes in American life.

But the zealots of unisex have so cowed the selection committees, and the pusillanimous editors of the publishing houses have so abdicated their function, that typical human relationships have been turned on their head. 'The day may come in the United States, as it came long ago in the Soviet Union, when the roles of men and women in civilian life are in fact largely identical. But that day is not yet, and for all the whooping and hollering for womens rights, there is no convincing indication that

the American pe<g)le want it that way.

It is the tutu complaint that boggles the mind. In a long life of observing classical ballet, I must have met fifty female elephants. Every one of them wore a tutu. I cannot recall an elq)hant ballerina who wore anything else. The choreographers would not have It otherwise. To strip them of their tutu may improve the self-image of Californias girl children, but It wont do a thing for Swan Lake.

I sup'ose )ou're wonderin' how we finally made a profile"

By GAIL MICHAELS

"Simple! We jus used good ol' American no-how!

Just Carried Away By That Santa Ciaus Role

This Christmas season has been a particularly exciting one for me because its my first chance to play Santa Claus. And I have assumed that role with a vengeance I cant control myself, I go into a store for ribbon, and by the time I come out. Ive cornered the market on Fisher-Prioe. Phillip was very patient with me for awhile, but he finally put his foot down.

Ill help you finish with the Ciiristmas shopping today, he said last Saturday. "But youve got to promise not to buy anything for Meg.

All right. I said. I was willing to promise anything in order to have someone carry my packages for a change instead of having to balance them between my knees. And 1 didnt have any trouble keeping my promise -until we got to th^ first store.

Oh, Phlip. look! I said, pointing to Digger the Dog. Wouldnt Meg love him?"

He grabbed me by the ear and pulled me past the checkout counter.

But its educational. You dont want your child to grow up intellectually deprived, do you?

Knock it off. he said.

Oh. Phillip, look! I said in the second store. Hliat a sweet little doll. I think she just winked at me.

"Mv mother is getting her a doll.

But I wanted to give her a doll, I said. "Santa Qaus is supposed to give little girls dolls.

Next year Santa Gaus will give Meg a doll This year she'd probably rather have a dump truck "Speaking of which . . . 1 said, pointing toward a display of Tonka Toys. Would you cut it out he snapped. "She has so many toys now that she doesnt know what to do with them. The only time she plays with them is when she throws them all out of the toybox so that SHE can sit in it..

Youre no help at all, I grumbled. Its a good thing you arent an elf.

And its too bad Im not a millionaire. Now, Ive got to go buy your present, so you wait for me here. .And dont you dare go near that toy counter, you hear?

I waited till he got out the door and raced for the toy counter. I grabbed for a Shape-Sorter; then I stopped. Phillips right, I said. Ive got to control myself, or Ill be sorry in January.

So I waited for him with empty arms. About 20 minutes later he came back with a bag marked. Happily Ever After.

Youre not going to tell me you got my present in a toy store, I said. Whats in that bag?

A mumblemumbmu. he said.

"I didnt hear you. What did you say?

A mumblemumbmu WHAT is in the bag? I demanded.

He grinned sheepishly. "A wooden train. he said. "And dont look so angry. Its educational.Black, Middle-Class Families Abandoning Nation's Inner Cities

JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affain Writer

Black mlddleclass families

fleeing crime and seeking better schools for their children

are moving out of the na- tions large cities in growing

numbers.

They are following millions of whites who have moved to the suburbs over the past three decades.

Blacks have the same aspi-ratkHis as mo^ whites. says Craig Avery of the Los An^es planning department. Hjeyre looking for better value for their (kilar; they want upward mobUlty. Says a New Orleans planner: As soon as they can afford to leave, theyre gone.

The number of black families leaving the cities is becoming a growing concern for city officials, uspet over further erosion of b()th the tax base and talent from the cities. Many central cities, especially In the N(th-east and Midwest, already have lost much of their white middle-class tax base and an ill afford to see well-to4lo blacks move to the suburbs.

An Associated Press check of major cities found black fll^t In metropolitan regions ranging from Newark to Los Angeles, including Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Washington, D.C.

A U.S. Census Bureau official says the trend is national, although some areas are ex

ceptions. Boston officials, for example, said blacks are not moving into outlying areas, with one civil rights leader explaining, There is nKe segregation now than before between the city and its suburbs.

Migration of whites from the cities is now well documented. ^In the 1970 to 1975 period, suburban areas gained 12.7 miilioo persons while losing 7.3 million. Central cities lost 13 million and gained only 6 million. As for black migration, the census bureau says theres no cpiestion its occuring, but the exact numbers leaving and other data wont be known until the 1980 census.

Any estimate of changing

city populations would show. Im sure, that more large cities have started to show an overall migration of blacks during the past five years, says Larry Long, a Census Bureau population ^>ecialist. But he concedes, Between census years, one has to rely on hunches and interviews.

Black flight is most visible in two cities with large black middle-class populations, Wash-h^on, D.C., and Detroit conununities where street violence is common in black neighborhoods and public education is considered far from adequate.

If its not one thing, then its another crime, schools, fear.

Im leaving, said a Washington attorney who is buying a home in Montgomery (bounty, Md. Parts of D C. are safe. he said, but theyre mostly all-white anyway, so why stay?

Some middleelass blacks who have moved to the suburbs say the move into predominantly white areas hasnt been easy.

One prominent black who moved back into Detroit from a suburban town recalls. No matter what, I knew out there I was just another nigger.

You can run, he says, But you can't hide.

City officials view the fli^t of the black middle<lass as another symptom of urban finan

cial problems. While the nations cities want to improve services to become competitive with suburbs, they cant because they dont have the money.

Bemie Moore, spokesman (or Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson. says:

When people feel they can get better services scdK>ols. health, police, housing, public works and a better lifestyle, they move. Lets (ace it. when a ly stafismaking $25.000 a year, hes^it.

Gibson is seeking to upgrade dty services so people vvould move only for a choice of location, not for a lack services.

A report by two Brookings Institution researchers, c<Mn-paring 56 cities with their suburbs, found on'v 10 cities that compared favuraWy in such key areas as employment, housing and income

The movement of blacks from the central city to the suburbs isnt new. but it has accelerated with the growth of the black middle-class and the desegregation of once all white towns In some of the (rfder suburbs surrounding St. Louis, Detroit. Los Angeles and Atlanta. blacks are becoming the majority

In tlw Giicago area, black flight began years ago and now is bringing a second generation

of blacks to several older suburbs.

Many blacks are reluctant to leave the city because they are comfortable in their nei^bor-hoods, and because they believe a committment to the city is a necessary social or political statement

Francis Komegay, director of the Urban League in Detroit, sayS successful blacks should set an example for inner-city youths, but he doesn't advise against black flieht

Its a human urge as a person climbs the economic ladder to spend and get his best for his family And where is the best now? In the suburbs.

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CLEVELAND, Tenn (AP) Twenty-three years ago, Mike was a South Korean or; phan in baggy fatigues, carrying a .IS-caliber pistol in one hand and a basketball under his arm It was the basketball which led Suh Won Suk -now one of ,South Koreas most successful businessmen to a warm reunion with his best war buddy, Louis Isbill.

Suh was separated from his family in November 1950 at age 10 as the Chinese Communists poured across the border and a frantic sea of refugees fled south.

He was starving when we found him, sayd Isbill. We gave him an old set of fatigues and a .45 so he could protect himself

He wasnt legal and our commander disapproved of him, but the kid didnt have anywhere else to go.

So Fox Company of the 2nd Division, 23rd Regiment, adopted the boy and he became Isbills close friend.

He took care of me, Isbill says. Hed look at my M-2 carbine and fuss at me because it was so dirty, then hed grab it, break it down and clean it for me.

Because . I was dragging guys around a lot, Mike would tape the pins on my hand grenades so they didnt off accidently, the former medic said.

All Mike wanted for Christmas in 1953 was a basketball. So Isbill wrote his brother in

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19,1976

Yourm Daily! UlU

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day and evening to expand your sights and to think more in terms of how you can make a greater success of your Ufe by a new or improved school of thought or philosophy. Make sure that you do consider all aspects of any situation facing you from the most comprehensive stance possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over your ideas with highly inteUigent individuals and get the benefit of their views, advice. Make those plans for the trip you need to take soon.

TAURUS (Apr. 2(Jto May 20) Your hunches are accurate today and should be used to your betterment. Showing more affection for a loved one is wise and you get an excellent response. Dont waste time with gossips.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to improve your relationship with close ties and feel happier in the future. Situations from afar arise that should be handled efficiently and quickly for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jly 21) Good day to do favors for those you love and gain their affection, goodwill, loyalty. Do whatever will improve the state of your health. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) After attending church or philosophical lectures, get out with congeniis and have a good time. Buy something nice for a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study abod well and see how you can improve it in some way, make it look more charming. Do some entertaining in the evening that brings pleasure, endears you more to others.

liBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The early part of the day is fine for attending services of your choice; later visit with friends and relatives. Do some work on your hobby also. Finish correspondence in the evening, the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study budget well so that you know how much you can spend on gifts comfortably. Talk to one who can help to make you more prosperous in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study interests well and know how to improve them in the near future. Making new contacts socially today can lead to greater success in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time for meditation and you know what it is you want to accomplish in the future and how best to go about it. Give more attention to a loved one and get fine response.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to be your gregarious self and make interesting new contacts, acquaintances. Get out socially and be with good friends you have known for a long time, too. Increase happiness.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Paying more attention to bigwigs can do much to improve your position in the world. Any philanthropic duties you enter mto can benefit you in time to come. Evening should be a social one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU, in early life, require fine training and a good education, since the life is apt to be confusing later on. Give good religious training and don t neglect sports. i

"The Stare impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(f 1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Massillon, Ohio, and asked him to send one.

'The brother sent the basketball, and the Massillon Evening Independent carried a story about it on the front page.

The Isbill was shot in the shoulder during an enemy attack and evacuated. 'The Pentagon sent Mrs. Isbill a brief telegram saying her husband had been wounded, but did not say how seriously.

My family and I were worried to death, she recalls. Then I received a letter from Mike. He said he had been with Lou and that he was going to be all right. I was so happy and relieved.

Now managing director of of Dai Song Industry Co. Ltd. in Seoul, Suh came to America

One Dollar, 20,640 Lbs

NEW YORK (AP) - Phyllis Konishi picked up a real bargain of a Christmas gift for her 5-year-old son Weston and his playmates on Roosevelt Island off Manhattans east side.

She bought a real fire engine for $1 Friday from Municipal Services Administrator John T.. Carroll.

Now the 20,640-pound bright red pumper with ladder, hoses and motor removed and all hoods and cabinets welded down is installed on wooden blocks in a blacktop parking lot that serves as a playground for this new residential community.

Fire Commissioner John OHagan agreed to Mrs. Ko-nishis request that the island be given the 1962-vintage engine, which was ready to be taken out of active service. The island used to house the fire departments training school.

Propose Oil Stockpiling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Energy Administration has proposed to purchase some 500 million barrels of oil, from petroleum companies or perhaps directly from foreign governments, for stockpiling against the threat of another embargo.

Acting under a legal deadline, the FEA sent the plan to Congress Wednesday and said it would cost at least $7.5 billion to $8 billion to store that much oil underground by 1982.

FEA Administrator Frank Z. Zarb told a news conference the cost probably wUl run even higher by that time, due to inflation and oil price increases.

last week as part of Koreas small industry trade mission.

After completing his official duties, he flew to Akron, caught a cab and asked to be tken to Massillon. But he couldnt find Isbill in the tel^hone book.

So he went to the newspaper where he found the name of Is-bills sister, called her and found his old friend had moved to Tennessee.

As soon as I found out, I called Cleveland and told Mrs. Isbill I was on the way, Suh says. It was the first time she had heard from me since 1953 when I wrote to her and told her husband was going to be all right.

Mrs. Isbill was stunned, but elated.

What a wonderful reunion. You should have seen them, she said.

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the time being, the clothing salesman who gets a price cut on purchases from his employers store, and the airline worker who flies at less than full fare may not have to worry about paying income tax on the value of those discounts.

The Treasury Department had been considering a change in rules that would tax these and similar fringe benefits, but sources said Friday the proposal has been vetoed by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.

ITie total value nationwide of such untaxed fringes has been estimated at $100 million.

What doomed the plan may have been heavy protests from beneficiaries of the untaxed

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you are aU stirred up about a condition that ia not under your control, it is advisable that you keep calm in dealing with othera. Tomorow you can gain the success you seek.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First handle work at hand and then engage in a new enterprise that is appealing and C9uld be profitable in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First compose yourself and then look at the responsibilities you have very calmly and schedule the work ahead wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with associates and com to a meeting of minds so that all can cooperate more efficiently in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your duties well and then plan how to handle them intelligently. Come to a better accord with co-workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug.-21) Get an early start on creative matters that need completing right away. Dress with utmost care and make a fine impression on others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show others that you have creative skills. Study the needs of those who oppose you and try to lease them. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put more effort into handling your daily routines. A new project needs more study before putting it in operation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give greater attention to your monetary structure and figure a way to increase your income. Make needed repairs to property.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont lose your temper today or you could regret it later. Try to be more reasonable and you get better results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Quietly get rid of whatever is of an annoying nature and remain poised no matter what the aggravation may be.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) To show annoyance with a friend who has been inconsiderate of late is not wise since this person has been under pressure.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a fracas started by an opponent and stay out of trouble. Begin new week properly by getting much work done.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . .heorshewl have to be taught how to be more tactful, otherwise your gifted progeny could easily get into all kinds of trouble instead of dealing amicably with others and becoming successful. Dont neglect religious studies.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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Yes, the Nikkormat FT2 is more than a superb new camera. It's an investment in a lifetime of photography. And, at our special, low introductory price, it's an unbeatable value, too!

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fringes and concern that the change might create a monstrous record-keeping burden for the affected taxpayers, their employers and the Internal Revenue Service.

Still, it could be revived, either by Treasury or IRS since nothing in tax law specifically exempts many fringe benefits from taxation. They are permitted by an administrative ruling that could be revoked at any time.

There was no explanation why Simon killed about a dozen proposed revenue rulings that would have required many individuals who receive such fringe benefits to pay taxes on them. Simon also dropped plans for a general statement of principles calling for exemption from taxation of only those benfits that are available to all employes and do not cost their employer anything.

The fringes include such diverse things as discounts that sales clerks receive on purchases in their own stores, free use of demonstrator automobiles by car salesmen, and cut-rate and free fares for airline workers and travel agents.

Not affected by the decision is a previous pn^wsal by the IRS to tax free or reduced tuition given to the children and spouses of university professors. That proposed change comes up for a public hearing Jan. 7.

Shipbuilding

Photographs

MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) - A collection of photographs of this historic shipbuilding community will be exhibited January 14 through April 17 in the R.J. Schaefer building of the Mystic Seaport Maritime Museum.

'riie show, The Past in Focus: Early Photographs of Mystic by E.A. Scholfield 1865-1912, is from the collection of My^ic Seaport.

Rep. James G. Martin, R- this week that the sweeping

N.C., a member of the tax-writ- fringe benefits proposal would

ing House Ways and Means cause serious burdens on tax-

Committee, had said earlier payers and the IRS.

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Warranty: Full warranty tor as long as you own your private car or truck It it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us We will replace it free ,

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive in today, our mechanics will check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Closed Christmas Eve at 6:00 PMJCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. Open this week only, Monday thru Thursday from 8 AM til 10 PM

Seeking Source Of Weapons Stockpile

OFFICE PARTY - President and Mrs. Ford wave to members of the White House staff Friday night at the Executive Mansion where they hosted a Christmas party for the staff members.

The patty featured a performance by Uie cast

members of All Night Strut, a production now playing at Fords Theatre in Washington. (AP Wirqihoto)

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Authorities in two California counties are seeking out the source of tons of weapons, ammunition and explosives secretly stockpiled by a racist paramilitary group and one of the largest caches of illegal munitions in Americas history.

Three men have been arraigned separately in Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties on a series of charges involving possession of illegal arms and explosives.

There is enough to equip a 200-man company of military personnel, Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess said. We are satisfied it was placed by a paramilitary organization.

It could very likely be a group who planned to overthrow our form of government.

In their search for the origin of the weapons stockpile, authorities so far have announced only that they have traced that of an old Japanese machine gun.

The weapons began to be discovered more than a week

Kidnapers Say Official Alive

News Briefs

MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The kidnapers of Spains No. 4 government official sent a message Saturday that he was still alive despite their vow to kill him Friday night unless the government freed all political prisoners.

A new message from the kidnapers Saturday was accom-'panied by a note from their victim, Antonio Maria Oriol y Urquijo, which the kidnapers said was a guarantee he was not dead.

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Second Look At Superports

WASHINGTON (AP) The oil companies that have permission to build the nations first two superports may take another look at their plans in light of limitations placed on them by Transportation Secijetary William T. Coleman Jr.

Coleman announced Friday that he was granting permission for two consortiums of oil and chemical companies to build two superports in the Gulf of Mexico to handle the massive oil tankers that cannot get into conventional ports.

The secretary, however, imposed several major economic restrictions on the way the ports must be operated. Those restrictions, designed to make certain that the port owners do not discriminate against oil tankers owned by competitors, will reduce the profits that the consortiums hoped to make from the ventures.

Few Would Volunteer Now

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top federal health official says swine flu vaccinations will resume when we are sure there is no risk, but many state officials say that barring an epidemic, few people will volunteer to take them.

Officials from New York, Ohio and other states said Friday that even a clean bill of health for the swine flu vaccine could not restore enough public confidence to salvage the program, which was suspended Thursday nationwide.

The state officials also said it might be too late in the flu season to resume the program after completion of a thorough investigation to determine whether the vaccine caused Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a paralytic disease also known as French polio.

No connection has been established between the shots and the disease.

CALL NOW!

THE fin COUNTY

INFORMATION CENTER

618 West 14th Avenue Carver Branch Library

Will Be Closed For The Christmas Holidays From Friday, December 24th-AAonday, December 27fh

752-1111

Here is a sample of questions the Pitt Co. Info. Center has answered for county citizens:

"How can I adopt a kitten as a present fqr my child?'

"Where can I get a swine flu shot?"

"What activities for senior citizens are happening in

Greenville?"

"Can you tell me about tenants' rights in North Carolina?" "Where can I donate food and clothing to a needy family?'

Call today for answers to your questions. The office is open Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. An automatic answering service will record your call on weekends and at night. Your call will he returned during office hours.

A Service of Sheppard Library funded under the Library Services and Construction Act, Title

ago when concrete bunkers, laid bare by wind-blown sand, were found by children in the Mojave Desert near Lancaster north of Los Angeles.

For days the quiet desert landscape rumbled as bomb squads detonated more than 1,300 pounds of explosives they said were too unstable to move.

Donald Wiggins, 42, Ontario, Calif., and his half-brother, Arthur Methe Jr. 20, were arraigned in Los Angeles on 19 felony counts Friday for allegedly stockpiling the weapons. Wiggins was arraigned earlier in Ontario,,Calif., 35 miles east, after nj^ weapons, unstable dynamite and a barrel of cyanide powder, were found at his home and a foundry he operates.

They were ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing Feb. 14. Wiggins was free on $15,000 bail, Methe on bis own recognizance.

Arrested originally with Methe, who worked at the foundry, were his mother, Edna, 64, and his father, Arthur Sr., wwo dropped dead of a heart attack shortly after his apprehension.

In San Bernardino County, Michael Stringer, a Glendale gunshop owner, was also arraigned Friday in connection with a cache of weapons found near the mountain hamlet of Wri^twood. Stringer, 33, of La Crescenta, said he was an Innocent bystander.

He surrendered in the presence of two attorneys Friday

for arraignment and was charged with reckless possession of explosiyes in a private habitation, possession of an explosive device and a machine gun.

He was released on $10,000 bail and ordered to return for a preliminary hearing Jan. 26.

In addition to the caches of weapons and explosives found in Lancaster, Ontario and Wrightwood, officials said tons of materiel had been scattered over hillsides, apparently abandoned, in the San Bernardino Mountains. They were not Immediately tied in with either

case but believed to be part of the stockpUe found in Ontario.

In each case pieces of literature were found stuffed into into drums along with the weaponsall similar tuid all bitterly antl-semltic or antiblack.

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The Didly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-flumUqr, Deoember M, itn -A-

Jaycees To Present Benefit Wrestling

An International Wrestling Association Championship Wrestling of seven big matches

is scheduied to appear in Greenville at 8 p.m.. Wednesday, Dec. 29 at Minges Coliseum.

Flotilla Sponsoring Boating Skills Course

The Greenville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary has announced its annual Boating Skills and .Seamanship Course to be condurted at PHt Technical Insititute beginning in January.

Jim Hetker, vice commander of the Greenville PJotilla. announces that beginning January 5 and continuing through March 30, the course will be taught at PTI from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday.

D.H. Conley Highlights

By Linda Cox The Honor Society held a candleli^t induction of its new members on December 16. Officers of the society are Gregory Daniels, president; Kenneth Avery, vice-president; Cathy Stokes, secretary; Trent Knight, treasurer; and David Hines, parliamentarian.

The Math Club is raising money for scholarships which will be given to outstanding seniors in Math. Officers of the club are David Hines, president; Randy Hibbard, vice-president; Tera Woodley, secretary; Juanita Cash, treasurer; and Alice Hines, parliamentarian.

Officers for the French Club for 1976-77 are Carolyn Horton, president; Gregory Daniels, vice-president; Lynn Cox, secretary; Priscilla Tucker, treasurer; and Vanessa Barrett, parliamentarian.

Fund Study Of Blue Crab

Dr. Edgar Heckel of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry has received funding for his study of fluoride and blue crab reproduction.

A total of $2,214 was awarded for the study, which will examine the effects of environmental fluoride on the reproduction of the blue crab in North Carolinas waters.

The funds originated from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and are awarded through the Sea Grant Program sponsored by the University of North Carolina General Administration.

The Heckel project is one of several research and continuing education programs at ECU to receive funding from the NOAA.

A nominal charge will be required to cover the cost of text and workbook for the course, in addition to the regstration feel for Pitt Tech.

'This 13 lesson course provides a comprehensive basic introduction to newcomers to the sport of boating. In the past three years, many iireenville area people age 1.5 and up have completed the course

Hecker notes the early months of the year before the full swing of boating activities get underway is an ideal time to take the course.

Regstration will take place at 7p.m. on Wednesday, January 5.

Returns After Fifty Years

NEW YORK (UPI) - After a 50 year absence, Lily Marlene Littleflea will return to the stage in a production of The Cockeyed Tiger.

The Cockeyed Tiger is to appear at the Astor Placb Theater, the former sight of the Club Kishke.

Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, the IWA event is a benefit affair with all proceeds to go to the East Carolina University stadium expansion drive.

A former world boxing champion, Jersey Joe Walcott, is special guest referee for this performance, one in which the North American Championship will be at stake.

Wrestlers being featured in the Wednesday matches are champion Bulldog Brower pitted against Buzz Tyler. In another bout, the Spoiler challanges Bruce Swayze; ana the soul power team of Ed Fury and Sy Ritter will go against Karl von Stroheim and Rip Tyler.

Also featured will be a grls match, with Brenda Starr matched against Natasha. For the children, one of the highlights is a 750 pound live wrestling Kodiak bear.

The opening event will have Italian favorite Nick DeCarlo against Don Fargo.

Ringside and reserved bleacher seats are priced at $6. Balcony seats are $5 and -br children under 12 in the balcony section, $2.50.

Tickets can be purchased at Western Auto, Riverside Restaurant and Anthonys Family Center In Greenville; at Bobs TV and Appliance in Greenville and Ayden; and Dixie Queen Restaurant and Seafood House in Winterville.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvBle, N.C.-Sundiijr, December 19,1919-A-lSHenry Kissinger Set To Leave Office

By BARRY SCRWEID Asaociatad Prae Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Kissinger, the Lone Ranger of U.S. foreign pdlcy, leaves behind a record that is remarkaUe, a legacy that is uncertain.

His secret and celebrated negotiations fOT the 1972 nuclear weapois agreement with the Soviet Union, f the reopening of relations with China, and for an end to the Vietnam war, all conducted without the portfolio of secretary of state, established a mark for virtuoso diplomacy.

And once he moved into the job officially, becoming the most powerful man in Washington as the Nixrni administration crumbled, his reputation as part-Superman, part-magician grew as he guided the Arabs and Israelis away from war and toward peace.

The stable, new world order that the former Harvard professor had set as his goal still eludes him at the end, as it did Austrias Mettemich and Britains CasUereagh, the 19th coitury masters of statecraft who influenced Kissingers course.

But the wwld was at peace, and that, Kissinger has said, is the most moral goal of all.

Cyrus R. Vance, who comes after him, wUl suffer the fate of a great mans successor; large shoes to fill and the uneasy sense that someones looking over his shoulder..

So strong was Kissingers imprint on foreign policy that even the Carta* administration, however much it intaids to eschew one-man diplomacy and advance morality, will be under its influence in dealing with the Russians and the Chinese, in trying to head off a new war in the Middle East, in promoting Mack rule in southern Africa and a more equitable rdatlonship betweai the industrial and the devdoping nations of the worid.

Kissinger was fond of saying the United States could no longer operate with the supreme sdf-confidence that it is the worlds policeman and predominant power, but he enhanced its authority among the Arabs and the Uack Africans while acrobatically balancing the Chinese against the Russians.

FYur a while, the traditional allies, western Europe and J-pan, fdt slighted, but in the end most analysts agreed that U.S. ties with them were

strong. _ ______

The Mldde East was most typical, perhaps, of Kissings range, stamina and porsuasive skills, but also of the uncertainty of Kissingers accom-plishmoits over the long run.

Africa and the Third Worid typify, meanwhile, his flexibility and, again, his uncotain legacy.

Carefully calibrating U.S. military support fm* Israd so that the Jewish state would nd-ther be ovorun nor score a dear-cut victory, Kissinger, who is Jewish, then moved in to neutralize the Russians in Cairo by po-suading Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that he could gd Israd to {Hill back in Sinai and <m the Gdan Heights front with Syria.

Kissinger acounpltehed what he had promised. Through painstaking shuttle diplomacy he first squurated the tangled Isradi and Egyptian armies along the Suez canal, and then worked out a series of interim agreements that returned some territory to Egypt and Syria in exchange fw a promise from Cairo that it would tone down its economic and propaganda warfare against the Jewish state.

Kissingers invdvement in southern Africa and with the availed Third World came late and rq>resented a shift in his thinking. The dissolution of Portugals enu>ire and the in-terventkm of Russia and Cuba on the side of black insurgents convinced him that the United States must pressure Rhodesia to yldd pditical power to its black majmlty and South Africa to rdax aparthdd. The alternative to negdiated concessions, he warned, is race war.

His Interest in economic theory and in the plight of underdeveloped coimtries also came late, but by the end of his tenure it had become almost a preoccupation. The United States took the lead in international conferences on Uw IHlctt of raw materials and fishing rights, dedaring that filis, after all, is an interdependent world.

Ktssingo^s quest far global stability permeated his dealings with Moscow md Peking. Detente an easing of with the Soviets produced the 1972 treaty limiting the two powers mlsdle ddense syi-

terns and missile launchers, a ban on most weapons tests and a spate of agreements ranging from cancer research to the docking of ^acecraft. Balanced against this was the 1972 tuning to China after 22 years of

hostility.

The strategy was to trade western technology and acceptance for Moscows commitment to a more peaceful world, one that could begin to emerge from the shadow of nuclear

holocaust. As Kissinger frequoitly reminded critics: Each side has the capacity to destroy civilization as we know it.

That capacity remains, with the growth of new weapons sys

tems unchecked because of a deadlock over terms for a new strategic arms limitation treaty. Detente has been damaged by what the Ford administration sees as Soviet adventurism in Angola and its mis-

chievlous role in Rhodesias racial strife.

To. get as far as he did, Kissinger had to overcome opposition within the Pentagon and among hard-liners who said that he had allowed the Rus

sians to catch up with the United States militarily and did not apply enou^ pressure on Moscow in behalf of eastern Europeans and Jewish dissidents.

Although a trade agreement

with the RiBsians finally came apart ovm- the Jewish issue, Kissinger was able to move ahead with detente until ne-gotlatkms for a second ^ate-gic arms limitath treaty collapsed this year.

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The Citadel Rolls Past Pirates, 70-62

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The Citadels basketball team broke a two-year jinx against East Carolina University Saturday night, providing Coach Les Robinson with his first win over the Bucs, 7M2.

Robinsons Bulldogs had bowed in the last five games against East Candina, three times in 1975 and twice in 1976. Prior to the game, East Cardina was the only Southern Conference team Robinson could not claim a victory over.

The loss shoved East Carolina into the cellar of the Southern Conference, all by itsdf. The Pirates are 0-2 in league competition, while The Citadel climbs to l-l. Eakt Carolina is 4-3 overall and the Bulldogs are 3-2.

The Pirates didnt play well at all. They were outplayed all the way, largely because the Bucs didnt fullfil their assignments, according to Coach Dave Patton.

This was a good example of not doing what youre toid to do, the disgusted coach said. We lost it mentally. Our heads were not in the game. We were not thinking. We were already home for Christmas.

They didnt beat us, we beat ourselves, he added. If you cant stq) up and make a 15-footer, I just dont know. Its the best shot in basketball and we had it all night, only nobody would take it

What killed the Bucs however, was their inability to cash in at the free throw line. They hit on just lour of 13 attempts for a miserable 30.8 percentage. From the floor, the Bucs canned 43 per cent of their shots, and actually made two points more than did llie Citadel, which hit me less field goal.

The Gtadel hit on 50.9 per cent of its shots, and made 73.7 per cent of its charity chances for 14 points there. The ten point difference made the difference.

In rebounding, the Pirates pulled off 41 to The Citadels 39. East Carolina also had an edge in turnovers, committing 15 to 16 for the Dogs.Rodriguez And

Larry Hunt led the Pirate rebounding with 12.

East Carolina grabbed the initial lead in the game, but 'ITie Citadel came back to take the lead for the first time at 19^ on a basket by Bob Jacobs. He hit two more baskets, and Robert Hoak added another for a 14-8 edge.

The Pirates fought back and regained the lead at 20-19 on a steal by Lou Crosby, and they held the lead most of the rest of the way thanks to the shooting of Herb Krusen, who made 12 points during the half.

Still, the Bulldogs rallied and regained the lead at 28-27, mly to lose it again, 31-30, before David Pendergraft gave them a 32-31 lead on the final shot of the period.

East Carolina fought back and took the lead at 42-40 as Jim Ramsey came in and made seven straight points. That left the Bucs in a 44-40 edge.

John Rodgers also came in to do a job for the Bulldogs, hitting three straight to pull back into a tie. Finally, two baskets by Dale French pushed The Citadel back ahead, 50-48, and they never trailed again.

Rodgers and Pendergraft both hit, and French added two free throws to run the lead out to 5648 with 5:45 left, and that was it. The Pirates never came closer than four after that, and evi-tually fell back by 11,70-59, as The Citadel made good from the line as the Bucs were forced to foul to get the ball.

French led the Citadel scoring with 16 points, while Rick Swing had 15 and Hoak had 10.

East Carolina was led by Krusen with 14, with Ramsey adding 11 and Don Whitaker, 10.

The Pirates are idle until December 29, wlien they travd to Raleigh to meet Duke in the first game of the Holiday Doubleheader.

ECU I

Whifakwr

Crosby

Gray

Olmwn

Edwards

Hunt

Cornelius

Ramsey

Krusen

Totals

East Carolina The Citadel

5 I 11 7 0 14 29 4 62

Citadel

Oavis

French

Hoak

Jacobs

Penderoraft

Rodoers

Slawson

Swing

Totals :

STABLER WINS HIS OWN GAltfE - Quarterback _ Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders dives into the end zone for the winning touchdown against the New England Patriots in Saturdays AFC playoff game in

Oakland. Stabler rolled around left end for a yard and the score to give the Raiders a 24-21 win and a trip to next weekends finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Washam In Tie Oakland Rallies To Nip Pats, 24-21

MIAMI (AP) Pert little Jo Vmt havo tn ovrvx't n lot.

MIAMI (AP) - Pert litUe Jo Ann Washam and Chi Chi Rodriguez came from two shots back with a third consecutive 68 and moved into a tie for the lead Saturday after three rounds of the $200,000 Mixed Team Golf Championship that has men and women touring pros competing together for the first time iin a decade.

Jo Ann and Chi Chi birdied six of eiipit holes at one stretch and actually held a two-shot margin at one stage but thoi dropped back into a tie with Sandra Post and former British Open cha^^> Tom Watson. Miss Post and Watson, who had a secood-roound 63, managed a third round 70 in the bright warm sunshine.

The two teams completed 54 holes in 204, 12 under par on the Blue Monster course at the IXn-al Country Gub. j This selected drive altnate jrint compedUoo, in wMcb.Mli hit from the tee, pick one they want ttien play al-Bte shots on the same ball, to have developed jhito a two-team race.

I It was another four strokes back that Penny Paulz and Australian David Graham composed a 70 and a 208 total.

Sylvia Bertdaccini and Jim Colbert were next at 69-210 fd-iowed by Martme Hagge and Dr. GU Morgan at 72-211.

You have to expect a letdown after shoding a 63, Watson said, And after those first four hdes we were sure having wie.

He and Sandra were two over par for the day at that point before Miss Posts deadly putting rallied them again.

She birdied the fifth from 10 feet, needed only a three-footer after Watsons bring-it approach on the ninth and Tom kq>t them within sight of the Rodrigues-Washam team with a 10-foot birdie on the 10th.

Sandra scored from 15 feet on the 12th, and Watsons approach to three feet set up the tying birdie on the 15th.

The veteran Rodriguez called his partner, llie best woman player I have ever seen. She swings like Ben Hogan. I call her Little H<^. Its just a matter of time before she takes ova* the ladies tour.

They operate!^ rin|rl)ly off Jo Anns drives in the birdie streak that started on the fifth hde.

Chi Chi put his ai^roach to two feet there, Jo Ann scored from 15 feet on the next and they made it three birdies in a row with Chi Chis approach to four feet on the seventh.

Jo Ann dropped a pair of 25-footers on the ninth and 12th and pitch to 18 inches on the 11th.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - (Juarter-back Ken Stabler scrambled to his left and dove into the end zone with 10 seconds remaining Saturday for the touchdown which concluded an Oakland comeback and gave the Raiders a dramatic 24-21 National Football League playoff victory over the New England Patriots.

The Raiders, who were behind 21-10 after three periods, advanced to the American Conference championship game for a fourth consecutive season and will play here next Sunday against the winner of Sundays game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Colts.

Two penalties against Oakland in the third period had seemed fatal, helping the young Patriots march 80 yards and 55 yards on touchdown drives.

But a penalty against New England middle guard Ray Hamilton proved to be the costliest of the game. Hamiltcm decked Stabler after the quarterback had thrown an incomplete pass on a iird-and-21 play with 52 seconds remaining in the game.

The Raiders were awarded a first down at the Pats 13-yard line because of the penalty and completed their 68-yard win

ning march in four plays.

Stabler passed five yards to tight end Dave Casper, then handed off to running backs Cnar^Ke Davis and Pete Ba-naszak on two plays before surprising New Engand with his roll-out TD run.

The Raiders, AFC West champions, were slight favorites against New England debite suffering their only loss of the regular season, 48-17, to the Patriots on Oct. 3.

Ihey have won 11 games in a row since then.

The Patriots, 11-3 in the r^-lar season and the AFC wild card qualifier, carried a six-game winning streak into their first playoff test in 13 years.

Nw England 7 0 U 071

Oakland 3 7 0 14-74

NE-Jonnwn 1 run (Smlfd kick)

OakFG A4ann 40

OakBllatnikoH 31 pass from StaWar (Mann kick)

NEFrancis 7 pass from Grogan (Smith kick)

NE-Philllps 3 run (Smith kick)

OakVao Etahan 1 run (Mann kick) .M-StMOsrVrun (Mann kick)

Fred Biletnikoff, the veteran wide receiver who tormented New Englands defense with nine recq>tions for the day, caught two passes from Stabler on the winning drive which started with 4:12 remaining.

In the final minute of the first half, BUetnikoff fought off New Engand comerback Bob Howard in the end zone and pulled in a 31-yard scoring pass from Stabler, which gave Oakland a 10-7 halftime lead.

The Patriots dominated the first half statistically, running

42 plays to Oaklands 25. New England scored first on Andy Johnsons one-yard plunge which ended an 86-yard drive highlighted by tight end Russ Francis one-handed catch of a 40-yard pass.

ite in the first period. Oaklands Errol Mann kicked a 40-yard field goal to make it 7-3.

In the third quarter, Pats quarterback Steve Grogan threw 26 yards to Francis for the touchdown that sent New Engand ahead again. Late in the period, former Raider Jesse

Phillips ran three yards for a TD, making it 21-10. On both drives, covering 80 and 55 yards, respectively, the Raiders forced New Engand into punting situations but were called Jor penalties on the kicks, gv-ing the Patriots the ball back.

The Oakland fourth-period comeback began with a 70-yard drive. Stabler hit Biletnikoff. who totaled 137 yards on his receptions, on passes of 17. 11 and 10 yards, keying the march.

That made it 21-17 with 11

minutes to go. But the Raiders went nowhere on their next possession and the AFC West champs seemed doomed when the Patriots drove into Oakland territory with five minutes left.

But another New Engand penalty, an offsides infraction on a third-and-one play at the Oakland 28, hurt the Patriots. After an incomplete pass, John Smith missed a 50-yard field goal attempt the Raiders took over for their final, winning drive.

Redskins Angered Over Several Of Minnesota's Scoring Plays

PefrtoH eeter% 23 20

49 164 24 11

A-5X045

First doMfns Rustm yards Passing yartfs Ratum yards Passas Punts

Fumwas lost Panaltlasyards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Naw England, Cunningham 20AI. GroMn 7 35. Johnson 14 32. Oek tend. Van Eaghan 11 39, OavIs 7 20.

RECEIVINGNaw England, Francis 4 96. Stinglay 2 36. OaKiand, Bilatnikoff 9 137, Caspar 4 47.

PASSINGNaw England. Grogan 12 23 1. 147 yards; Francis 0 1 1, 0. Oakland, SfaWar 19 32^. 233

11 93

By GENE LAHAMMER Asaodated Press Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Safety Ken Houston of the Washington Redskins was in the middle of two big plays Saturday \ri)ich resulted in touchdowns for the Minnesota Vikings.

The two TDs vaulted Minnesota into a 21-3 halftime lead as the Vikings whipped the Redskins in the first round of the National Football (Terence playoffs.

The first play left Houston with a hdpless fedlng, but he was clearly angry over the second TD.

Minnesota was leading 7-3 late in the first quarter when quarterback Fran Tarkenton, on a third-and-nine play, sent rookie wide receiver Sammie White cutting over the middle. Houston cut in front of White to intercept the ball on the five but it fril out of his hands.

White caught the ball while Ml the ground and rolled into

Vikings Pillage Washington, 35-20

foreman is pour up Mlnneaota VdngB running back Chuck Foronan tries to leap over Wadilngton RedaUra tackier Harold McUntoo (53) and gainn fouT yards on the play in first

half action of the NFC riayoff game In Blotxnln^on, Minn., Satiu?day. The VikingB rolled to a SS-ao win ova* Washington to gain the NFC finals next weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Fran Tarkenton fired three touchdown passes and Giuck Foreman rushed for two more scores as the Minnesota Vikings routed Washingon 35-20 Saturday, advancing to the National Football Conference championship game for the third time in four years.

The Vikings strung together three successive 66-yard scoring drives, rolling to a 21-3 lead in the first 22 minutes of the first-round playoff game. Tarkentons 18-yard touchdown pass to tight end Stu Voig put Minnesota ahead 7-0 only 99 seconds into the contest

Sammie Whites crawling catch of another Tarkenton pass in the final minute of the opening period boosted the Vikings to a 14-3 lead. Foreman barged in from two yards out midway through the second quarter.

A 30-yard scoring burst by Foreman eariy in the third period gave Minnesota a 38-3 lead. The Vikings added some insurance in the final minute of the third quarter when White beat Joe Lavendo- to haul in a nine-yard scoring pitch from Tarkenton.

The Vikings will keep the home field advantage next Sunday against the winner of the Dallas-Los Angeles playoff. That will be for the NFC championship, a game Minnesota has not lost in three previous appearances. Minnesota finished the r^ular season with an ll-2-l record, the best in the NFC.

Washingm, which had been limited to a pair of field goals by Mark Moseley, finally scored a TD on Bill Kilmo-s 12-yard pass to Frank Grant 'with 10:42 left in the game played under sunny skies and in 42-degree tenq>erature. Kilmer connected again in the final minute, hitting Roy Jefferson with a three-yard touchdown toss.

Kilmer connected on 26 of 49 for 296 yards. TarkeiXon was 12-21 for 170.

Foreman and runnlngnute Brent McGanahan each went over 100 yards in the game. Forenum netted 105 yards in 20 carries, and the 5-foot-lO, 192-pound McGanahan picked up 101 in 20 attar^..

McClanahan, aided by cumching blocks from ^ Voigt and Foreman, burst through the rl^t side of the Washington line for a 41-yard run to Hie Redskins 25 on the flrst play from scrimmage.

After short gahis by Foreman and McGanahan, Tarkenton and Voigf combined on an 18-yard scoring pass play on third down. V<^ cau^t the pass at the 10, bowled over Bill Bnmdige at the five and dragged Harold Mc-

Clinton to the goal line for the TD.

Fred Cox added the extra point and Minnesota led 7-0 with 1:39 gone in the game.

Fdlowing successive interceptions thrown by Kilmer and Tarkenton, Washington scored on Mark Moseleys 47-yard field goal with 8:20 left in the first period.

An acrobatic catch by rookie wide receiver Sammie White boosted the Vikings to a 14-3 advantage with 52 seconds remaining in the first quarter.

On third-and-nine, Tarkentons pass down the middle was tipped by Washington safety Ken Houston. But White tipped the ball free and snagged it as be slid toward the two-yard line. He crawled over the goal line to complete the 27-yard scoring play.

Foreman bulldozed in from two yards out to boost Minnesota into a 21-3 lead midway through the second quarter. The fourth-year running back from Miami slipped a tackle by Houston at the line of scrimmage and then overpowered linebacker (3rls Hanburger at the goal line.

The Redskins lost a scoring opportunity with 16 seconds Idt in the half whi Frank Grant drof^ped a 43-yard pass from Kilmer in the end zone.

Minnesotas offense gained 143 yards in the first quarter while bolding Washington without a first down and 18 yards total offense.

Vikings middle linebacker Jeff Siemon pulled a calf muscle in the second quarter and was removed from the game. Minnesota officials said his status for the NFL championship game Dec.26isunciain.

WcMtlnglan j 0 J 14 70

MIlHIMOt* 14 7 14 0-M

Minn-V04git M PM* from Torkwiion (Cox kick)

Wofl-FG Mootlov 47 Mtno-S WhiTo 77 P0 from Torkonion (Cox kick)

AMnn-Foromon 1 run (Cox kkk) Mlnn-Poromon run (Cox kick) W*th~FO Moooltv 15 MMnS WhiH f ooM from Torkxnion (Cox kick)

Waxh-Orom It po from Kilmor (Mooatoy kick)

Wooti-JoMorton 3 poM from Kilmor (Meoolov kick)

A-47.ni

the end zone.

Its a helpless feeling when you cant do anything about it.

It was a good play, said Houston. After I had it, he broke it up. The ball bounced strai^it up but he recovered.

The 10-year pro said there was no question that White had' caught the ball. "My question was it should have been downed on the half-yard line, not a touchdown.

About seven minutes later, Houston met Chuck Foreman head-on at the Washington two-yard line and stopped the Viking star running back. But Foreman struggled away and slipped into the end zone for a touchdown. Houston and cor-nerback Joe Lavender argued with officials that the play should have been blown dead.

We held him long enough for a whistle to blow. said Houston. "I let up and Joe did. too. The guy was up and stoppedno doubt about it. It was a real late whistle.

Debite those two controversial touchdowns, Houston said Minnesota clearly outplayed Washington and both

Coach George Alloi and quarterback Billy Kilmer agreed.

The reason they were so good today is we didnt shut off any part of their game, said Houstmi. They ran the ball well and they threw the ball well.

I give the Vikings all the credit in the world, said Kilmer. who competed 26 of 49 passes for 298 yards and NFC playoff records in all three of th<e categories.

"They shut our running game down pretty good, so we wait for the pass, Kilmer added.

"That Tarkenton had a good day and Foreman showed the great back he is." Coach Allen said. "And Sammie White gets my vote for rookie of the year. TTiey have a balanced offense. They have a good passing game and a good running game

It was the third straight time that Allen has iost a first round playoff game to the Vikings at Metrc^itan Stadium His Los Angeles team lost 23-20 in 19^ and his Washington club was eliminated 27-20 bv Minnesota in 1973.

Vikes: Team Is The Best Ever

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By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writo-

BLOOMINGTON. Minn, (AP) The Minnesota Vikings have been to the Siqier Bow! three times, but the players are convinced this is their best team.

"Weve got more weapons than weve eva had. said quarterback Fran Tarkenton following Minnesotas 35-20 victory over Washington Saturday,

Tarkenton nodded toward rookie wide receiver Sammy White as he described the Vikings arsenal.

I dont know how any team can defense this team. Tarkenton said. I wouldn't like to try to figure out a way."

White caught four passes for 64 yards and two touchdoMm, including a spectacular rolling catch on a 27-yard scoring pass from Tarkenton in the first quarter.

"Thats desperation, man, said the 21-year-oid Grambiing product. I cant say I was really thinking about how I was going to catch that one

Running backs Giuck Fwe-man and Brent McGanahan each rushed for more than 100 yards. Foreman gained 105

yards and scored two touchdowns and McClanahan added 101 yards in 20 carries, including a 41-yard burst on the first play of the game.

Were going to show the older guys the way this time, said Foreman with a laugh "Theyve had their chance.

McClanahan disputed the idea that the Vikings are an old team.

This is a young team," contended the squat, fourth-year running back from .Arizona State. "Everyone says were an old team. Take a look at our offense.

The Vikings, hoping to become the first team to make four Super Bowl appearances, evened tbek playoff record at 7-7 over the last nine years.

Minnesota, which has never lost in the National Football Conference tiUe game, will keep the b(ne field advantage next Sunday against the winner of the Dallas-Los .Angeles game.

The Minnesota plavers arent concerned about which team th^' play.

We ll be there,' said all-pro tackle Alan Page.

Rampants Claim First Victory, 72-69

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

NEW BERN - Greg Guthrie pushed through two free throws with 2:07 left to inch Rose High School into the lead Friday night, and the Rampants bulled out to a nine-point edge after that, before clinging to a 72-69 win.

The victory was the Rampants first of the season, after four straight losses, ft was also the first defeat lor the Bears,

who had won five in a row, including a victory over Rose earlier in the month.

Just ten seconds after Guthries free throws, Anthony Bryant swiped the ball and took it in for a layup to pad the lead to three, and Guthrie scored another 15 seconds later after another New Bern turnover. Rose followed that up with four free throws to take a 72-63 lead with 35 seconds left to go.

The Bears, on a full-court

NCAA, NAIA Talk Problems

CHAMPION GUESTS - Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins mtertained members of the East Carolina University football team at their home this week, htmoring them for their Southern Conference championship. From left to right are Dr. Jenkins, linebacker Mike Brew-

Ington; halfback VlHUie Hawkins, linebacker Handd Randolph, and Coach Pat Dye. The three players are all Pitt County players, with Hawkins from D. H. Conley and Brewington and Randolph from Rose.

Pro Football Draft: Will It Be? Or, What Price, Tony Dorsett?

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - How much is a Tony Dorsett or a Ricky Bell worth on the open market?

They soon may find out, if the National Football League and its players association cannot reach a compromise on the college draft.

A federal court has declared the college draft, the major method by which NFL teams stock their rosters, illegal and in violation of the antitrust laws. That sets iq) three possibilities for bringing new talent into the NFL in 1977;

The (H?en market, which would be the result should labor and management not reach an agreement.

The present draft system, which was ruled illegal but could still be resurrected by an appeals court.

Some middle ground.

You cant eliminate any of the three possibilities. We havent, said Terry Bledsoe, an official of the NFL Management (Council, the leagues bargaining body. The possibility still exists for reaching agreement with the imion. We havent forsaken 1k^. I dont think the union has either.

Ed Garvey, executive dirw-tor of the .NFl. Players Association, has made several suggestions for modifying the college draft:

Conduct the draft as usual.

Lady

and, if a player hasnt signed a OMitract by May 1, an arbitrator is brought in to decide the length of contract and salary.

Have separate drafts in the NFC and AFC.

Have the college players chosen by a maximum of three or four teams.

Not have a draft at all, but limit the number of rookies a team can sign.

Garvey says If no agreement is reached, whats left will be the open market. He would, of course, be happy with the open marketsimilar to the vehicle which recently made millionaires out of some of baseballs top free agents. They werent rookies, however.

In a year when baseball and basketball have resolved their labor disputes, football looks like the defensive back whos been burned by a long touchdown passalone and embarrassed:

The NFL hasnt had a labor contract since 1974. Both sides are still talking about such things as benefits, pensions, the Rozelle Rule and the draft. But so far, its been just talk.

We talk and show a little progress, but nothing substantive, said Bledsoe. They havent accepted the draft, and we havent gone for unrestrained bidding.

The draft is just one issue that divides the NFLPA and

Pirates Are Defeated

The Appalachian State girls basketball team broke open a close struggle with East Carolina late in the second half and charged to a 98-73 victory Saturday night.

Though they shot only 42 percent for the game, tl^ Lady Apps threw up 104 shots, while the Pirates managed but 69. East Carolina shot 45 percent, connecting on 30 of 69. Ilie Apps hit 44 of their shots.

The Pirates maintained their distance with Appalachian in the first half, never letting them get as far ahead as six points. The second half proved to be the death blow for the Lady Pirates as the Apps surged ahead to stay with over six minutes left in the contest.

Only two players scored in double figures for the Lady A|^, but all eleven players who

participated scored at least two points. They were led by Madeline Frosch with 24. Black and Brewer added 16 and 10, respectively.

Debbie Freeman led the Lady Pirates, now winless in two games, with 23 points. Rosie Thompson scored 19 and April Ross had 10 points.

TTie Lady Pirates next action will be in the Carolina Invitational Tournament in Chapel Hill startingTuesday.

the NFL into labor and management.

The other important issues are the reserve clause, which binds one player to one team, and compensation. In the NFL, compensation goes by the name of the Rozelle Rule, which allowed Commissioner Pete Rozelle to decide what compensation a free agents former team gets from a free agents new team. The rule, however, was struck down by a federal court and is being appealed by the NFL.

The NFL doesnt have friendly legal decisions to fall back on. So it is looking for collective bargaining to limit the impact of the unfavorable court rulings.

This is where the cat-and-mouse game begins. Garvey says that the draft and Rozelle Rule are not mandatory subjects of collective bargaining, meaning he doesnt have to discuss these items at the negotiating table. He does say, however, Well talk about anything.

The NFL says the union must bargain on these issues. Unquestionably before the federal court decisions there was a reluctance by the owners to negotiate, said Ted Kheel, the NFLs chief negotiator. But a funny thing happened on the way from the court house. The players association is now reluctant to bargain.

If asked, the National Labor Relations Board might force the union to bargain on these issues. In that case, Garvey says he mi^t recommend dissolving the union.

If we dont have the strength to get a good agreement, and the NFL says accept it or else, then we mi^t be better off without a union, Garvey said.

Garveys position is that since the courts have struck down the draft and the Rozelle Rule as restraints of trade, they wont accept any collectively barpined modifications, unless it looks like they are the result of neptiatiixis between two equal parties.

Garvey says his union, which doesnt have a checkoff dues system and has been riddled vrith dissension, is weakan unequal force apinst the pow

erful NFL. In the decision striking down the Rozelle Rule, the court found the NFLPA to be a weak union.

The NFL says full freedom for free agents would destroy competitive balance in the leape. Garvey says he will ac-c^t something less.

If the problem is competitive balance, then were prepared to accept the Rozelle Rule for playoff teams, Garvey said, pointing out that the other 20 teams could improve the leapes balance by picking up free agents without having to compensate the former teams.

The National Basketball Association had labor problems similar to footballs. But the league went a long way toward resolving them in a landmark contract reached last February. In that apeement, drafted college players can sit out one year, be redrafted, sit out another year and then become free apnts.

The settlement also permits free-apnt compensation for five years before the policy of 0ving the free apnts club the ript of first refusalmatching the best offertakes over in 1981.

I conpatulate basketball for its milestone agreemoit, said Kheel, managements man, at a recent labor seminar.

I also conpatulate basketball for its settlement, replied Garvey, the union man. If Ted Kheel likes it so much, why dont we just take it lock, stock and barrel?

Is that a proposal? Kheel shot back. If so, hell pt an answer.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Association of Inter-(xrilegiate Athletics and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, sometimes bitter rivals in the past, disclosed Saturday they have been talking over conflicting dates, playing rules and international competttion.

Their joint announcement said neptiators held their first meeting Dec. 1 and there will be another in late January or early February.

Each organization was represented by two officers from member schools and by its executive director.

The announcement said their discussion covered seven areas:

Common dates for schools to declare whether they will compete in the NCAA or NAIA

Oeocs Top Asheville

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Reserve forward Leroy McDonald came off the bench in place of injured Rod Griffin Saturday nipt and scored 18 points to lead 12th ranked Wake Forest to an 84-73 win over the University of North Carolina-Ashevilie.

Griffin, the teams leading scorer with a 23.8 average, suffered a knee injury after 7:30 of play. Coach Carl Tacy said the extent of the injury was not immediately known.

McDonald, who plays a lot taller than his 6-5 frame, also pulled down 13 rebounds as the Deacmis foupt off a stubborn Bulldog team for their sixth straipt victory without a loss.

The Deacons opened a 15-point lead in the first half, but the Bulldop managed to battle to a 37-30 haltlme deficit. The Bulldop came back to within three points, 41-38, with 16:31 left in the game, before the Deacons forged ahead to a 16-point lead late in the game.

The Bulldop climbed back behind pards Bam Jois and George Gilbert and forward Carl Redd. Jones scored a game hip 24 points. Redd 18, and Gilbert 17.

UNC ASHEVILLE (73) -

Redd 9 0-0 11, Bumphus 5 0-0 10, DeVries 1 0-0 2, Jones 11 2 7 24, Gilbert 8 1-2 17, Bostic 0 0-0 0, Campbell 0 0-0 0, Blevins 0 0-0 0, Oakes 0 0-0 0, Zeuii 1 0-0 2, AAcEnerney 0 0-0 0. Lee 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 3 4 73.

WAKE FOREST (84)

Griffin 5 2-3 12, Schellenberg 6 1-2 13, Harrison 1 0-0 2, Brown 7 2-2 16, Johnson 5 1-1 11, McDonald 9 0-1 18, Handler 0 4-8 4, Mulnix 0 2-2 2, Palma 0 0-0 0, Date 1 0 0 2, Morris 2 0-0 4. Totals 36 12 19 84.

Halttime Wake Forest 37, UNC Asheville 30. Total fouis-UNC A 17, Wake Forest 11. Fouled outnone. A6,750.

Comfortable n lightweight Brushed pigskin. Crepe sole. For only *2a00

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championships in football, basketball, baseball, soccer, hockey and volleyball.

Coordination of postseason football playoffs and bowl games, including NCAA recognition of the NAIA playoffs.

Amateurism and limits on financial aid to athletes.

Internatkmal competition.

Government problems.

Common plajdng rules.

Television coverage.

Government problems presumably include those stemming from federal insistence upon equal support for womens sports.

A statement issued by the presidents of the two groups said:

We feel the lines of communication are wide i^en, and the first meeting reflected a great deal of common interest and mutural reflect. We believe a great deal of progress can be made to bring our two associations more closely together.

For years, there was a tendency for lar^r colleges and universities, particularly those with big ^rts programs, to join forces in the NCAA while smaller schools flocked to the NAIA. There has beoi some duplication of membership and a taidency for the NCAA to court rapidly growing schools with expan^g i^rts programs.

Steven Senko, director of athletics at Rutgers, is president of the NAIA. His colleagues in the first dlscussimi were Qark Swisher, an NAIA executive committee member who is director of athletics at Northern South Dakota State, and Harry Fritz, NAIA executive director.

John A. Fuzak, faculty athletic r^resentative at Michigan State, is president of the NCAA. He was joined by Stanley J. Marshall, w4h> is the NCAAs secretary-treasurer and director of athletics at South Dakota State, and by Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA.

press, managed to trim six points off that margin, but couldnt do it quick enough to put on a real rally.

Guthrie and fellow guard James Hawkins led the way for the Rampants, each dumping in 24 points.

Rose actually won the game with good shooting. They hit on 31 of 72 shots from the floor, while the Bears were much worse off, getting but 28 of 85 shots. Their rebounding kept them in the game, as they pulled off 66 to 55 for the Rampants. Rose also had less turnovers, 20 to New Berns 25.

The Bears got the initial lead, pushing out to a 34) lead before Rose broke the ice after a minute. The Bears came back with two more baskets after that, however, for a 7-2 edge before the Rampants finally got going.

The tvro stuck closely after that, with Rose finally pushing ahead with 53 seconds left at

18-17 whai Hawkins hit off a fast break. But Willie Beatty scored from underneath with six seconds to go, giving New Bern a

19-18 lead at the horn.

Rose regained the lead at 22-21, but couldnt hold it. Neither could the Bears, who fell back again, 24-23, on a shot by Guthrie off a rebound. He hit again off a fast break to give Rose a 26-23 lead with 5:09 left in the half.

The Rampants moved out to their biggest lead of the half on a free throw by Guthrie and a basket by Hawkins near the two minute mark, 35-29. They managed to hold onto the lead, and take a 39-36 edge into intermission.

The Rampants went cold in the third period, however, hitting just five of 22 shots. And New Bern used this to push back into the lead on four straight baskets by Beatty at 44-43 during a period when Rose missed 12 straight shots.

Still Rose, stuck with the Bears, and trailed only 51-49 at the end of the quarter.

New Bern Inched back out by four early in the final period, but Rose tied it at 53-all on a jumper

by Guthrie, then took a 56-55 edge (Ml a free throw by Anthony Bryant and a basket by Derek Brewington. During the next few minutes, the lead changed hands five times until the Bears held a 6J62 edge with 2:43 left.

Just over 30 seconds later, Guthrie was fouled, hitting ends of the one-and-one to put Rose ahead, this time for gmxl. From there, the Rampants pushed out to the nine-point bulge and just watched as the Bears hopelessly tried to pull back once more.

Beatty led the Bear effort with 27 points, high for the night, while Russell Scott had 16. Bryant added 10 points to the Rose total.

Rose also won the junior varsity game, 66-57. Die Rampant Cubs inched out 17-16 in the first period, then pulled into a 36-26 lead by halftime. They extended that to 50-39, and coasted home to the victory.

Durwin Clemons led Rose with 19, while Randy Lane had 16 and Rixmie Chapman had 10.; New Bern was led by Mike Taylor with 15, Tommy Shlrd and Rodney MUltier, each with 12, and Jeff Henderson with 10.

Rose returns to actkm on December 29, hosting tb Holiday Doubldieader evoit at Rose Hi^ gym.

JVGm8

RomCImom 19, G. Chapmon 7, Lant 16. Btouni 4. R. Chapman 10. Joom 5. Moore, Adams 4, Watson 1.

New Bern-Taylor 15, Shlrd 12, Mllitler 12. Clark 3. Henderson 10, Morris, Da ven port 2, Johnson, Caprlo 2. Tripp 1

17 19 14 U-M 16 10 13 18-57 Varsity (*ama 0 I t N.Bem 9 6 24 SimnKins 12 0 24 NewPy 0 0 0 Hill 0 0 0 Taylor

New Bam

Roae

Guthrie Hawkins Joyner Owens

Worthington 0 0 0 Johnson

Williams 1 0 2 Scott

Barnes 2 0 4 Evans

Brewington 4 0 8 Beatty

Bryant 3 4 10 Totals

Speight 0 0 0

1 0 5 6 16 4 0 8

12 3 27 28 13 69

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Jaguars Nail Eastern Wayne

NEW HOPE - Kenno Farrell mnected on a three-point play with 31 seconds left in the game to preserve a 77-74 win over Eastern Wayne Friday night.

The win culminated a perfect night for the Jaguars. Their Junior varsity defeated the Warriors, 50-39, and the Lady Jaguars held on for a 51-42.

Farmvllle Central raced to an early 30-12 lead in the first period, and coasted to a 49-38 halftime edge. The Jaguars took their biggest lead of the night in the third quarter at 63^7, but the Warriors staged a late rally and began their march with the fourth and final frame.

Larry Gardner tied the game for Eastern Wayne at 68 with 3:48 left. Jeff Fields, who finished the night with a game hi^ 29 points, countered with a free throw, and Farrell, who scored 27, added two buckets to up the lead to five at 73-68. Leo Caswell brought the Warriors back to

within two at 74-72 before Farrells decisive three-pointer.

Gardner led the Warriors with 18 points, followed by Caswells 14. David Alira chipped in with 12.

The Lady Jaguars jumped to an early 30-12 halftime advantage, then held off the Warrior girls, who outscored them 30-21 in the second half.

Eastern

JV-FarmvMIt Central Wayne.

Girls Geme Farmvllle Central: Barrett 7, Countermen a, Lloyd 12, Newton I. Phllllpt

16, Williams, ^anagan, Gordon, Hart 2, Lancaster, Barrett, Tyson.

Eastern Wayne: Best 16. Gray, Lee 6. Briggs 1, JoHnson S, Bell, King 2, Baker I, Mathis 4. Austin.

Farmvllle Central 12 II 1251

Eastern Wayne 6 6 16 14-42

Boy's Game F.c. g I t E.W. g I f

Baker 6 2 14 Lewis I 0 2

Fields 13 3 Allen 6 0 12

Farrell 10 7 27 Caswell 6 2 14

Mayo 0 3 3 Kelley 5 0 10

Gorham.J. 0 0 0 Gardner I 2 II

Gorham.T. 0 0 0 Barnes 2 0 4

Dixon 2 0 4 Thompson.P. 1 2 4

Totals 31 15 77 Jackson

Parks

34 6 7

Farmvllle Cental Eastern Wayne

Bertie Tops Vikes, 60-48

HOLLYWOOD - Bertie Senior High School took revenge for a defeat earlier in the week by sweeping D. H. Conleys Vikings Friday night. The Falcon varsity took a 60-48 win, while the Lady Falcons came up with a 44-43 overtime win. The junior varity vround it up with a 47-45 victory.

In the girls game, Conley inched out into the lead after one frame, 9-8, then pulled further away In the second frame. By halftime, they had pushed into a 21-13 lead.

Neither team could put anything together in the third period, despite each hitting 15 points, niat left the Valkyries in a 36-28 lead. But in the final period, Bertie put on a rally, and in the final minute of play, erased a six-point Conley lead to tie it at 40-40 at the horn.

Bertie then outhit Conley, 4-3, in the overtime to capture the win.

H. Freeman led Bertie with 22 points, while C. Perry had 10. Annie Hardy led Conley with 18 points, while Alice Costen had 14.

Berties boys doubled the score on Conley in the first

period, as the Vikings couldnt seem to get on track. By the end of the period, it was 12-6. Bertie continued to pull away in the second period, holding sway, 32-23 at intermission.

Another flurry by Bertie in the third period, 15-9, pushed the Falcon mar^ out to 47-31. Conley came back with a 16-13 advantage in the final period, but it was not enough.

Arthur Gaskins led Bertie with 30 points, while James Hardy added 14. A1 Tyson had 22 for Conley, with Johnny Streeter and Shawn Little each hitting 10.

The Vikes return to action on Tuesday, traveling to North Pitt.

JV-Conlv 45, Berti 47.

Girl's Gm

Berti*Perry 10, Swain 4, Jackson, Rouihac 5, Pruclen 2, Freeman 23, Dawson

Conley-McCracken S. Hardy II. Costen 14, Person S, Mills. Carmon, Mitchell, Oix on, Paramore 1.

Bertie

Conley

Bertie

Outlaw

Gaskins

Parker

AAathison

Wesson

Hardy

Williams

Pillman

Robbins

Thompson

Totals

Bertie

Conley

I 5 15 12 4-44

12 15 Boy's Game Oft Conley

1 0 2 Streeter 12 6 30 Tyson

2 2 4 Little

0 0 0 Hawkins 0 0 0 Peterson 4 4 14 Rountree 0 0 0 Cox 0 0 0 Thompson 4 0 1 Dawson 0 0 0 Totals 23 14 40

f t

5 0 10 10 2 23 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2

Bolding Picked For Star Game

East Carolina Universitys outstanding (Mensive back. Jim Bolding, has been selected to play in the American Bowl in Tampa, Fla., on January 2.

Bolding is the second member of this years Southern Conference championship team to be invited to play for the South squad in this annual post-season game at Tampa Stadium. Defensive end Cary Godette was selected earlier.

The 5-11, 170-pound safety from High Point finished his career at East Carolina with 22 pass interceptions to rank fourth on the NCAA career list. The national record is 29.

Bolding was named All-America by the Associated Press as a junior after leading the nation in interceptions in 1975 with ten. He was named honorable mention this year. He was also selected to the second team All-America squad by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.

The former Ragsdale High School star set new East Carolina records for most in-

N. Johnston Tops Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE - North Johnston High School rallied in the final period to deadlock the score, then overcame Roanoke in overtime Friday night, 59-54.

Roanokes girls rolled to an easy 43-24 win in their game, while the Roanoke junior varsity took a 44-37 win.

In the boys varsity game, the Redskins inched into a 15-14 lead during the first period. They pulled further out in the second quarter, building a 26-21 haiftime margin.

The Redskins continued to be in charge in the third period, pushing their margin out to 39-31. But in the final period, things went the other way for the Skins, who saw their lead vanish as the Panthers fou^t back. Marion Frazier hit with less than a minute to go, tieing the score at 49-49, and although both teams had chances to score after that, neither could.

In the extra period. North Johnston continued its sway, outhitting the Redskins, 10-5, to win the game.

Dana Moore led North Johnston with 23 points, while Frazier added 18. Tim Highsmith paced Roanoke with 12.

In the girls game, ,poanoke gained an 8-5 lead after the first period. North Johnston hung with them through the second quarter, trailing 14-12 at the half.

In the third period, however, Roanoke pulled away, outscor-ing the Pantherettes, 12-7, for a 26-19 lead. Roanoke finished the contest with a 17-5 margin in the final period.

Dee Stanley led Roanoke with 12 points, while Carolyn Duggins added 10. Frankie Woodall led the Pantherettes with 16.

Roanoke returns to action on December 28 in the Williamaston Holiday Tournament.

Girl's GaiTW North JohnstonWoodall 16. Casey 3, Foster I. Barnes 2, Pope 2, Little, ASeyers, Parker. Neal. Edmondson, Bennett. Strickland, Langston.

Roanoke-D Stanley 12, Duggins 10, V AAodica 6, McNeil 4, Langley 4, Bullock 2. Best 2, Fleming 2, C. Jones I, S. Jones, Jackson, Si Jones, Bryant. T Mdica, Lee.

North Johnston 5 7 7 524

Roanoke 6 12 17-43

BOy's Game N John g I 1 Roanoke g f t

Moore 9 5 23 Highsmith 6 0 12

Fratier 9 0 18 Duggins 4 I 9

Creech 3 0 6 Howell 1 2 4

Hinnant 0 I I Lo Williams 4 0 1

Wiggs 1 1 3 Boyd 1 2 4

Oliver 1 0 2 Spruill I 1 3

Jones 14 6 La.Williams 0 2 2

Capps 0 0 0 Jenkins 3 0 6

Tinsley 0 0 0 Totals 23 I 54

Totals 24 II 59

North Johnston 14 7 10 II 10-59

Roanoke 15 11 13 10 5-54

CHECKING PURSUIT South squads Curtis Brown (25) from Missouri checks the pursuit of Norths Otto Smith (71) from Michigan State University and Pete Shaw (22) from Northwestern, as he dashes around

left md for the Souths second touchdown in the first quarter of Friday ni^its North-South All-Star game in Pontiac Silverdome. The South won the game, 24-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Jaguars Down

East Carolina Gymnastics Team Southern Nash Must Overcome Its Inexperience

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys gymnastics program might well be termed in a rebuilding year, although that might be also somewhat pretentious.

Gymnastics, one of the womens athletic programs, is still building, with the sport only in its second year with a fulltime coach. Steveda Chepko.

But following last years winless season. Ms. Chepko finds her team all but wiped out by graduation and injury, and her reliance based mainly on freshmen.

Only one senior is among the seven girls on this years team, Betsy Adkins. And she is the only girl on the team with any competitive experience. This is going to hurt us, the coach said.

Panthers Keep Streak Going

tercq>tlons in a single game, season and career, along with most punts returned in a career. He had three single game interceptions against Western Carolina in 1975, ten for the 1975 season, and 22 for his career. His punt returns numbered 47 for 379 yards.

Bolding is a three-time All-Southern Conference player, leading secondary voting for the past two years, a two-time All-State selection by the Greensboro Dally News, was the Outstanding Freshman In 1973, and Most Valuable Player in 1975. (Team awards for the 1976 season have not been presented as yet.)

'je selection of the two players mark the first time an East Carolina player has been picked for this game.

Two other Pirates also have been named to post-season games. Reggie Pinkney played in Friday nights North-South Shrine Game In Pontiac, Michigan, and Ernest Madison will appear in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., on January 8.

BETHEL - The Nwth Pitt Panthers made short work of South Edgecombe Friday ni^t, burning the Dragons, 78-37. The Pant-HERS also won, doubling the score on the Dragon girls, 38-19.

Only the Panther junior varsity ran into trouble, as the Baby Dragons gained a 73-56 win.

The Panthers gave the Dragcms the opening basket, then tiptoed their way to a 9-4 first quarter lead. Adding 28 points in the second quarter staked North Pitt to a comfortable 37-16 halftime lead.

Melvin Wooten led the Dragons with 10 points. Donnie Perkins scored 18 points for the Panthers, followed by Virgil Pilgreen and K^ineth Robinson with 12 each.

In the girls game, the Pant-

JV-North Pin 56. S. Edg:omb 73.

Girl'* Own*

S. Edgecombe: Harrell 8. Felton 5. Taylor 2, Gumming* 4, Sharpa. Phillip*. Garnigan. Edmondson

N Pltl; Olxon 16, Grime* 6. Jame* 4, Clemmon* e, Barne* 3. Morning, Hardy. Brown.

S. Edgacomba 4 II 0 4It

N. Pin I 15 7-31

Boy's Gama

N.P.

S.E.

0 Y t

PilgrMfi

^ Wootan

4 a >0

PBTfcins

* Otckans

4 1 9

worth

V ^ Wiikans

0 4 4

Robinson

0 Battta

1 4 4

Hardy

0 i Mayo

3 0 4

Hinas

^ 6 Brinson

3 0 4

JanlLfns

Totals

13 n 37

Snaad

0 0

Linia

1 5

Wilson

0 3

Carmack

3 7

Knioht

0 4

Totals

10 71

S. Ld90L.Gmba

4 13

9 13 37

North pm

f at

It 33-7t

HERS outscored the Lady Dragons 8-0 in the third quarter to gain a decisive victory. Ellen Dixon led the Pant-HERS with 16, while Jackie Harrell led the South Edgecombe attack with ei^it.

Mills Is Honored

WILLIAMSTON - Dink Mills, football and baseball coach at Williamston High School has been nominated for a national honor by the National High School Athletic Coaches Association.

Mills is the 1977 nominee from North Carolina for National High School Baseball Coach of the Year. The award is based wi career coaching performance in the sport, service to high school athletics and to the coaching profession.

He will be in competition with coaches from other starts from the district for the honor. The winning coach will join winners from sevoi other districts in attending the awards banquet in the Hampton, Va., area, during June, 1977.

Mills has won several state baseball championships while coaching in Williamston.

but I still look for a better year this season.

Miss Adkins will be the team leader this season, and Coach Chepko looks for her to be an all-around leader. Her strength, however, will probably be in the uneven bars.

Last year, we didnt win a meet, but this year, I think we can win several, Ms. Chepko said. Although she has no girls on grants, Ms. Chepko does see things improving. We did sign one girl to a grant, Ixit she decided to go somewhere else. Actually, its hard to find good gymnasts in North Carolina right now on the high school level. Most of the good ones are still in junior high or lower .

Last year, the coach ws hoping that the team would be able to average five points a meet individually. They were not able to do so. But this year, she^feels that this goal Is attainable. Betsy should average over seven a meet, and this wUl help the overall average.

Still this year finds Ms. Chepko feeling as if she were starting all over with the program due to the inexperience. None of the other six have any experience in meets, but she feels theyve done well in practice so far.

We were also hurt when Lynn

Utegaard didnt come around from any injury she sustained last year, the coach said. Slies still in rehab, and probably wont be able to gym until too late to help us this year.

Of the new six gymnasts, most are freshmen. Ms. Chepko rates Nan Baker as one of the brightest in the floor exercise. Donna Pendley looks promising on the bars, while Susan Jarrett is coming along well on the beam. Junior college transfer Leah Carver should work well in the all-around events, while Karen Johnson also should do well in all-around. Pam Bite, the sixth newcomer, has absolutely no experience, even in noncompetition.

The future looks good for us. Ms. Chepko said. The girls have worked hard so far, and theyve learned a lot. But theyve still got a lot to learn.

How quickly they learn will decide this years fate.

FIRST CHAMP

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Club, led by A. G. Spalding, won the first National League pennant in 1876. Following in order were St. Louis. Hartford, Conn., Boston. Louisville, New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.

SPRING HOPE - Farmvllle Central recorded its fifth wrestling victory of the year Friday night, downing Southern Nash, 59-10.

Farmville won 11 matches to just two for the Firebirds. The Jaguars took ei^t of its wins on falls.

The win left Farmville with a 5-2 record on the year. They travel to Rocky Mount on Monday.

Summary:

98: Greg Finch (SN) pinned Jan Joyner, 2:42.

10S: Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Lin wood Crumel, 3:04.

112: William Harper (FC) pinned Jimmy Smith, 3:04.

119: Mike King (FC) decisioned I arrv Emio. 16-8.

126: Horace Williams (FC) deci sioned Daryl Emig, 9 6.

132: David Newton (FC) pinned Daniel Dunn. 3:34.

138: David Shelton (SN) decisioned Carl Davis. 16 8.

145: Robert Williams (FC) pinned James Wilkins, 3:07.

155: James Mercer, (FC) pinned Clarence Barnes, 3:05.

167; Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned Daniel Harris. 3:59.

185: David Cockran (FC) decision ed William Hart, 18-9.

195: Timmy Hall (FC) pinned

Mark Pope, 3:47.

Unlimited: John Dupree (FC) pinned Thomas Daniels, 1.12

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Coach Joe Hall suspended three of his Kentucky players, but it didnt help Bowling Green any.

With Mike Phillips, Jay Shid-ler and Truman Claytor sitting on the bench in civilian clothes, the Wildcats pulled up their socks, adjusted to a new tempo and ran away from the Falcons in the Kentucky Invitational basketball tournament,

We got beat by a great ba) I club." said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert after a 77 59 loss to the nations third-

Suspensions Didn't Stop Kentucky

lAPPnPDRT I I.______J ..... *

Dayton Invitational and Toledo turned back Eastern Kentucky 78-62 and Mississippi tripped Marshall 65-63 in the Blade-Glass City Classic in Toledo, Ohio.

Also, Houston outscored Ne-vada-Reno 100-78 and Califor-nla-Santa Barbara turned back Texas A&M 69-61 in the Blue-bonnet Gassic in Houston; Texas-El Paso edged Baylor 70-64 and Missouri beat Southern Cal 87-77 in the Sun Bowl Classic at El Paso, Tex.; Florida State defeated Santa Gara 94-80 and No. 5 San Francisco

hammered Pacific 90-73 In the Cable Car Classic in San Francisco and South Alabanu nipped New Mexico State 85-83 and Army defeated Samford 67-60 in the Birmingham Gassic. In non-tournament games. No. 9 UCLA wall<^ Rice 107-60; No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas whipped North Dakota State 112-81 and No. 16 Indiana beat DePaul 50-42

With PhUlips and Shidler out of the lineup. Jack Givens took the Kentucky scoring load on his shoulders, pouring In 28 points. Jeff Judkins scored 29

ranked team Friday night. The suspension of the three Kentucky players probably hurt us because they beat us with quickness and finesse.

Phillips, the Wildcats starting center who provides Kentucky with a powerful inside game, and Shidlera starting guardwere suspended along with Claytor earlier this week for disciplinary reasons.

Utah, which defeated West Virginia 74-70 in another first-round game, wont be as easy a touch for Kentucky, according to Hall.

In other tournament action Friday night, 20th-ranked St. Johns defeated SMU 87-71 and Tennesee trimmed La Salle 92-85 in opening-round games of the Volunteer Classic in Knoxville; Memphis State beat Penn State 77-69 and Florida downed Florida State 70-53 in the Big Sun tourney in St. Petersburg, Fla.; Alabama stopped Oklahoma State 70-61 and Virginia Tech nipped Dayton 76-75 in the

Ahoskie Tops Williamsfon

WILLIAMSTON - Ahoskie broke open a close ballgame with accurate shooting in the second half and downed Williamston, 57-49 Friday night to salvage one game of the three game set.

The Tiger junior varsity nipped the junior Cougars, 38-35, while the Lady Tigers thumped the Cougar girls, 46-24.

Leading by only three at the end of the first quarter, the Cougars fell behind with only a nine-point output in the second quarter to lose ground to Williamston at 25-23.

Both teams had failed to shoot 50 percent in the first half, but the Cougars corrected the problem with a 15-point outburst in the third quarter for a 64 percent clip, and a 38-34 lead. The

Bullets Bow In Overtime

Cougars again outscored the Tigers in the fourth quarter, 19-15, to seal the final margin of victory.

The Tigers reached a high of 40 percent in the sec(md half after shooting only 27 in the first. The turning point came in the last two periods, when the Tigers connected on only 18 and 21 percent of their shots, respectively.

Four Cougars scored in double figures, led by Curtis Vinson with 14, followed by Jeff Ben-thall with 12. Barry Wallace was the only Tiger to reach double figures with 22.

Though the Lady Tigers were outscored 15-6 in the fourth quarter, the game was well out of reach for Ahoskie. Leading Williamston was Paula Bennett with 11, as seven of her teammates aided in scoring. The Cougars were led by Shirley Brown with 11.

ptrints to pace Utah over West Virginia,

Olen Williams and George Johnson each scored 23 points to lead St. Johns over SMU in the Vtriunteer Gassic. A 31-polnt performance by Bernard King led Tennessee over La Salle in the other first-round game.

John Washington scored 22 points, had 10 rebounds and three blocked shots to lead Memphis State past Penn State. A 164)oint effort by Richard Glaspar and a tenacious second-half defense led Florida over South Florida.

Reggie King poured in 20 points to power Alabama past stubborn Oklahoma State. Two free throws by Marshall Ashford with five seconds left provided Virginia Tech with Its tense victory over Dayton.

Dave Speicher scored 18 points as Toledo defeated Eastern Kentucky before John Strouds 17 points paced Mississippi over Marshall. Charles Tliompson tossed in 22 points to lead Houston over Nevada-Reno and Wayne Stevensons 18 points helped California-Santa Barbara defeat Texas A&M.

Tom Pauling and Ron Jones scored 14 points apiece and Pauling also grabbed 14

Vikings in

Mat Victory

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet rallied in the final period to tie Jamesville, and then went two overtimes before stopping the Bullets, 73-67.

Jam^villes girls continued to roll along, picking up a 57-20 victory.

Mattamuskeet pushed out into a 17-14 lead in the opening period of the boys game. But the Bullets came back in the second quarter to outhit the Lakers, 21-14, and take a 35-31 lead into intermission.

Mattamuskeet stuck close through the third period, but still trailed, 48-46, as the final quarter got underway. In that period, however, they outhit Jamesville, 15-13, and were able to tie it up at 59-59, forcing the overtime.

Each team hit six points in the first extra period, leaving it tied again, 65-65. But in the second extra frame, the Bullets went scoreless, while Mattamuskeet pushed through sbc to take the win.

Cunningham led the Lakers

with 20 points, while Mann had 18 and Beckwith had 13, and Shelton added 14. Eric Daris led Jamesville with 24, with Ricky Whitehurst adding 16 and Tommy DiNardo, 12.

In the girls game, Jamesville took a 57-20 victory. Details were not available.

Ahoskie WHMamston

JV-Willlamston 38, Ahoskie 35.

Girl's Geme Ahoskie: BroM^ II, Langley 3, Newsome 4. Smith 6, Staten, Garrett, Valentine.

Williamston; Bennett 11, LHIey6, Spruill 4, Robertson 8, Watts 4, Rogerson 4, Martin 7, Speller?.

2 5 2 15-24

14 13 13 4-U

Boy's Game g f t W'mston a f 1 4 2 10 Wallace 2 7 11 Brown 4 4 12 Wynn

1 0 2 Horton

2 2 6 Koesy 8 2 14 Speller 1 0 2 Freeman

20 17 57 Taylor

Totals

11 14

Ahoskie

Hall, O.

Sawyer

Benthall

Moorings

Melton

Vinson

Hall, S.

Totals

6 22

HOLLYWOOD - Conleys wrestlers extended their winning streak to six in as many tries Friday night with a 41-26 victory over Rocky Mount.

Conley broke the match open by winning three of their last four matches to claim the win. Their next action will be in the Bull Durham Tourney in Durham this Wednesday and Thursday.

Summary:

98; Gary Harris (C) pinned An hony McNeil, :34.

105: Ron Harrison (RM) defeated

Ahoskie

Williamston

17 15 49 15 19-57 9 15-49

Bath Eases Bear Grass

Donald Hardy, 12-0.

112; Alton Crandall (C) won by forfeit.

119: Floyd Crandall (C) pinned Roger Bolden, 1:12.

138: Jeff Jones (RM) defeated Larry Powell, 8-1.

145: Ricky Sharpe (RM) defeated Marvin Hardy, 7-6.

155; Dennis Battle (RM) pinned Ronald Roach, 5:05.

167: Charles Hanson (C) defeated

Tyrone Savage, 4-7 185: Mike Battle (RM) won by in

BATH Bear Grass put together its second straight victory of the year Friday night, downing Beaufort-Hyde-Martin foe Bath, 52-48.

The Bear Grass girls fared less well, bowing to Bath, 50-33.

In the opener, Bath inched into an 11-8 lead after the first period, and held onto the lead, 18-16 at the half.

Bath inched further out in the third frame, leading 28-25 as the

Bowling

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Sam & Dave's Convenient World Groc.

Candlewick Inn Pet Kingdom >

Haddock Chrysler Parish Motors NCNBWashington Team Ten 20 40

Telle's Insurance 17 43

High game, Evelyn Ewing, Joyce Moye, Jane Forni, 192, high series, Letha Moore, 522,

Thursday Night Mixed

Unpredictables Triple C's Hopefuls Country Girls Three S|3orts Dreamers D. Yankees Slowpokes Weeble Wobbles Snails Lovebugs Little Cheepers Dumb Bo's Three Stoops

Wednesday AAourners

final period opened. In that last stanza, Bath blitzed the Lady Bears, 22-8, to win going away.

Mollie Hopkins led Bath with 20 points, while Romita Cutler had 12. Patricia Taylor had 12 to lead Bear Grass.

The Bear Grass boys pulled away to lead after one period of their game, 14-8. Bath put together a rally in the second period, 19-12, and took a 27-26 lead into the dressing rooms.

Bath held to its slim lead and added another point to it for a 41-39 lead going into the final period. But the Bears rallied, 13-7, and pulled off the victory.

Jerry Wynne led the Bears

iury default over Paul Bridges.

195: Jesse Davis (C) pinned Eric Watson, 1:17.

Heavyweight; Lo Carmon(C) won by forfeit.

Scores

Friday's College Basketball Results

By The Associated Press EAST

Wooster 66, Bethany 62 York Col 66, Kings Col 59 SOUTH Alcorn 61, Tougaloo 52 LSU 89, Oklahoma City 77 MIDWEST Indiana 50, OePaul 42 Kansas 87, Mankato St 74 Wichita St 70, Cal'Fullerton

SOUTHWEST Howard Payne 92, McMurry

Trinity 83, Texas AS,I 79 FAR WEST Cent. Wash St 73, Pac. Uuth.

34'/2

30'/2

29'/a

27'/7

27Vi

221/2

25'/2

29 29>/i

30 X'/7 32'/7 32'/2 37W

with 20 points, while Ben Cowin had 10. Tony Rodman led Bath with 17, with Kevin McBride adding 16.

The Bears return to action on December 28 in the Williamston Holiday Tripleheader.

Hawaii 78, Lamar 72

Los Ang. St 66, San Fran. St

Montana 80, N Colorado 52 Nev.-Las Vegas 112, N.O.

High game, Helen Clark, 199; High series, BernfteMoseby.

Sneaky Four Piggly Wiggly Outsiders Slo Starters Peanut Gallery Evening Strikers Heart Beats Junkies Misfits Jokers Men's high

33';i!

game.

32 Ralph

Late Monday Men

Pamlico Sports H8. H Late Men Three Aces Odd Balls No Luck At All Good, Bad 8, Ugly Bulldogs Miller Highlifers Unpredictables

27'/j

19'/2

22'/2 28 28 28'/2 31'/d 32 32

36W

Girl's Game Bear Grass: Taylor 12, Rawls 9, D Rogerson 4, Peaks 3, Crawford 2, Coltrain 2, Rogers 1, Hoell, Holliday. Akalooa, M Rogerson.

Bath: Hopkins 20, Cutler 12, Clark 7, Sat ctiell 4, Henderson 3, La. Ross 2, Waters, Alphin, Li. Ross Bear Grass a

Bath

11 7

a-33

10 22-50

Degraff, 193, men's high series, Ken simonowich, 554, women's high game, Margaret Smart, 246, women's high series, Velma Cannon, 565

Out-Of Towners

Swingers

High game and series, Ed Har ris, 214, 557.

AAen'sCity

Dorsey's Horses Bailey's Vending Slim's Raiders

B.G.

Cowin

Ju.Wynne^

Harrison

Je.Wynne

Baker

Craft

Peaks

Totals

of t 8 0 1 3 12 8 1 17

Pin Bushers

Go-Getters

Ups & Downs

Belles

Flounders

Dollies

Bowling Belles Lightweights Lucky Ladies Crazylegs Ten Pins

Chatham Hot Dogs Parts

22'7

Grifton Auto Par Norm & Four Honda Of Greenville

Oiallengers e Mu

High game Shope. 231, 548.

and Series,

33'2 35

Gail

Thorpe Music Moose 4885 Nelson Wallace Inc. Collegians Earl's Pearls A. B. Whitley Inc.

24'/3

Boy's Game g f t Bath 4 2 to McBride

2 0 '4 King

I 5 7 Rodman

7 6 20 Daniels I 0

3 3 9 O'Neil 0 1

0 2 2 Cutler 0 0

0 0 0 Hawkins 0 0

17 18 52 Davenport 0 0

Bonner 0 0

Totals 20 8 4

14 12 13 13-52 19 14 7-48

Puget Sound 87, Alaska 38 UCLA 107, Rice 60

TOURNAMENTS First Round Big Sun Memphis St 77, Penn State 69 Florida 70, S Florida 53 Birmingham Classic South Ala. 85, New Mex. St 83 Army 67, Sanford 60

Bluebonnet Classic Houston 100, Nevada Reno 78 Cal-Santa Barbara 69, Tex.

A&M 61

Cable Car Classic Florida St 94, Santa Clara 80 San Francisco 90, Pacific 73 Dayton Invitational Alabama 70, Oklahoma St 61 Virginia Tech 76, Dayton 75 Kentucky Invitational Utah 74, w Virginia 70 Kentucky 77, Bowling Green

Sun Bowl Classic Texas El Paso 70, Baylor 64 Missouri 87., Southern Cal 77 ToldeO Glass Bowl Mississippi 65, Marshall 63 Volunteer Classic St. Jonn's, N.Y. 87, SMU 71 Tennessee 92, LaSalle 85 Youngstown Classic St.Joseph, Ind. 75, Adelphi 69 Youngstown St 88, CCNY 51

18'/j

High game, Lawrence Nether-*9' series, Walt

Whitley, 638.

Attention4-Wheel Drive Owners!

The Pitt County 4 Wheel Drive Club will have a membership drive and meeting to plan activities for 1977 at Mr. Ribs Restaurant, on Evans Street, January nth at 7:00 P.M.

Those interested please contact Jack NorvellPres. or Wilma NorvellSec., at 756-7592 (after 6:00 p.m.) for meeting and dinner. ($3.00per person)

During the meeting, we will discuss an all day ride and cookout to Morehead on January 16th. We will plan to leave from Pitt Plaza at 9:00 a.m.

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rebounds as Texas-EI Paso trimmed Baylor. Missouri stopped Southern Cal as Kim Anderson scored 23 points. David Thompson and Harry Davis combined for 39 points and 26 rebounds, powering Florida

State over Santa (3ara. A 26-point, 16-rebound performance by Winford Boynes led San

Francisco over Pacific.

South Alabama defeated New Mexico State as Don Hogan led a rally in die last three minutes. Gary Winton scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Army past Samford.

UCLA sophomores Roy Hamilton and David Greenwood combined for 39 points to lead

the Bruins to any easy victory over Rice. Nevada-Las Vegas got 39 points frome Eddie Owens to blast North Dakota State. Mike Woodson hit a pair of free throws, then scored on a

driving layup as Indiana off the last eight points of game to defeat DePaul.

Don AAcGlohon

Monday's Sports Wrestling

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WESTERLY, R.I. (AP) -They didnt want to get married, but they wanted to Uve together respectably. So Joseph Comoll 3rd, 33, adopted Elaine Tattersall, 32, as his daughter. I The daughter can use the I ijame of the father, said their ^lawyer, Aram K. Berberlan. ^People will believe they are * arried because they use the

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According to town records. Miss Tattersalls parents are still alive. A spokeswoman at the town clerks office confirmed that the adoption had taken place, and said it was legal because Miss Tattersall Is of age and can be adopted by

Adoption In Lieu Of Marriage Raise Funds For Injured Nude

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O tsrs.'nw Chicago Triburw

Q.l Both vulnerable, as I South you hold:

; A54 ^7 OAQJ 4K107642

< The bidding has proceeded:

' South West North East

! 1 4 Pass 1 V Pass

I 2 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

What action do you take?

! Q.2As South, vulnerable.

you hold:

! 4AQ1053'7K872 0 9S463

' The bidding has proceeded:

I East South West North

! Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.

30 7

^ What action do you take?

I r Q-3As South, vulnerable,

! you hold:

4J<70873 0AK64A10962 ; > The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.4East-West vulnerable,

I as South you hold:

A3 <7Q85 0106 4J9652 I The bidding has proceeded:

!. South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ6<7K6 0A74AQ10873 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East T 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Ruby spinel 6. Humble 11 Berry

13 16lh century dance

14 Kind of union

15 Mine cars

16 Insight

17 Gewgaw 19. Bombyx

70 Harebrained escapade 22 Danish tiord 24. St. John's bread 27. Male peregrine

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 AQ9853 <77 0 A J63 4AK The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nofth

3 0 4 4 Pass 6 4

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10^<77 0A984 49763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4984 <773 0KQJ74Q1083 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pass 1 NT 2 0

4 4 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers 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 91.50 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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29 Tillable 31 Appearances

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33. High nest: variant

35. Frost

37. Bring forth young

38. Lamprey 41 Ota central point I 43. Antarctic SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZIE

penguin DOWN 3- C'*'

45. Customary mode 1. Countenance property 46 , Reserved 2 Seaport * Moreover

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10. Hall ems l2 Road sign 18. At the same time 20 Black-backed

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23 Disappearing railways

24 Mr Calloway 25. Sandy 26 Extreme 28 Meadow barley 30 Potato bud 34 Electric catfish 36 Thomas Nelson

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38. Hebrew month 39 Ireland

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CertaiiflbedI

whomever she chooses.

She added, Isnt It their own business what they do? I dont understand why newspapers are so Interested in this.

Calls to the couples home werie not answered.

The major factor is here we have two people living in sin, said Berberlan. To legitimize the cohabitation, they became related.

Berberlan said he used the tactic himself three years ago and later married the woman he adopted as his daughter. He said the arrangement can offer benefits other than respectability.

For example, he said, in the event of a breakup, The daughter can never force the father to pay alimony. And the father gets an added tax deduction if he pays more than half the cost of supporting the daughter, Berberlan said.

He said that when he used the adoption process with his girlfriend, it protected him from charges of immorality leveled by his wife. The male can legitimize a relationship with his paramour, and the wife cant tell the Family Court her husband is being immoral, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was one of those on-the-job injuries: Stripper Patti Wayne was performing a headstand in the nude when an overzealous patron leaped on stage and pushed her over.

But friends rallied round. Early today an assortment of comics, singers and dancers performed free at a Greenwich Village nightclub to raise money for Miss Wayne, sometimes billed as the Playgirl of Wall Street.

About 300 persons attended the fundraiser at Copperfieids, but not Miss Wayne she was flat on her back, recovering at the home she shares with seven

dogs here.

She said she was in the middle of her act at a Philadelphia club a month ago when one of the guys got frisky and jumped up on the stage and knocked me down. Uncertain if shell ever be able to perform again. Miss Wayne said she is suffering great pain from a wrenched back atid neck.

I havent been able to work for a month, and money has been a terrible problem. I think its the nicest thing anyone has ever done for me, she said of the benefit.

The party began warming up late Friday night with prelimi

nary acts. One of the first performers was a singer named Pam, and the reaction to her made it clear that most of those in attendance had come to see the dancers.

Pam belted out a few tunes, then told the crowd, its a little warm in here. Im going

to take my coat off. Most of the customers, who paid $5 each, answered back with whoops and chmrs.

Pam, apparently indignant, held her velvet jacket to her chest and screamed back, Im not a stripper.

AsIc Hearing On Fire Ants

ATLANTA (AP) - The Southeastern Legal Foundation has requested a hearing in federal court to protest the Environmental Protection Agencys decision to ban the use of the

chemical Mirex to kill fire ants.

Ben Blackburn, president of the foundation, said Friday the appeal charges the EPA with halting public hearings before all the evidence was heard.

>Tickes

G>me On In And Take Advantage Of The Bargains That He Left!

lpigisnH[o

ROOFING

MATERIALS

10%

Off Regular Price

KITCHEN CABINETS

GARBAGE DISPOSALS & TRASH COMPACTORS

Off Regular Price

GARAGES AND YARN BARNS

Sioyc

Off Regular Price

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

10%

Off Regular. Price

rWickes I _ Lumber

mastef rtiaoe i

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 AAonday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

264 By Pass FarmviTle, N.C. Telephone 753 31 IT AAonday Thru Friday 8a.m.to5p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon

\d&\ STOCK UP NOW * FOR THE HOLIDAYS

PMCfS OOOD THRU IWDAY. MC. 24TH NONI TO OiAURt Wi RftBM THE RKMrr TO UMIT OUAKTmM

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE

32-IZ. BOTTLES

$159

Ctn.

Of6

PLUS DEPOSIT

ASTOB @\

COFFEE

WITH $7J0 OR MORI ORDK(UMIT1> ^

PURE VIQETABU

119

WITH $7 JO OR MORI ORMR(UMITI)

UND 0* EUMWRNi

BUTTCR

WITH $7 JO OR MORI ORDR (UMfT 1)

DOMINO OR DIXIE CRVSTAIS

SUOAR

10X (YOURCHOICi)

UOHT OR DARK BROWN

WITH $7 JO OR MORE OROR (UMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE)

VANCMIISH

TABlfTS

69c

EAYBPS CHIUMSN

COLD TABLETS

Ji. 75c

THRIFTY MAID (S)

CRANBERRY SAUCE

APPLESAUCE

CUT YAMS

Iwooun wHoumifi ClfANER

$1J9

wooun FQMt RUG CUANBl

12^$1.83.

CONDENSED MILK S^ET SALAD CUBES DRESSING

TMHPTYMMD

PINEAPPlf JUICE THROOM TISSUE DETERGENT

3, PROTCIN 21

SHAMPOO iir $1.19

iuaiiowrt

PURE lARD

41c

start here

PURE VEGETABIE ASTOR

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

WITH $7J0 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT ONE)

Allot nmiAiai

CUT GREEN BEANS 4

TMtmMAIO

SPICED PEACHES 2

F^IT COCKTAIL 3

:S59e

rhOL (NO. tVL)

(NO. SOS)

$1.00

2^88e

CHBC DRINKS 7 $1.00 PUMPKIN

(HO. tv,)

SBC

SANDWICH BREAD

HSi^H HARD ROUS 3

MMM. MCAN ot nunr

> CINNAMON BUNS_ 2

tUPBtlBBND 0i

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE ooz. 73*

BIASnMALNUT

EXTRACT

g 3Sc

HIBICMe

ONION GRAVY

27c

1-02.

CHEEZE-ITS

93c

160Z.

PKO.Located At The Shoppers Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Amm

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 1, 197B-B-7

WFU. K OPB4 TIL 9KW P J. CHRISTMAS fVE CIOSB) CHRISTMAS DAY OPfN RiOULAR HOURS SUNDAY. DiCHMSER 26TH

e PRICES GOOD THRU FRIDAY, DEC. 24TH NONE TO DEALERS e WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIK

IS GIR OlVINO A PROiU^

* em camKAn mom wNHOOut ne anmmi ..

m camncATM AM M MjM, 17 JO oe tieao AMOUNIf, Ot VOU MAT

MON TO 0M A CamnCATl KM AN ATTACTM lWT lAaOR AVAKAHI M aWMML CONMNMNT SOW AND RWCW.

CamnCATM AM MDMMAOU AT ANY WMHOaa (TOM imOUOHOUT 1M toimi-

un.

( vow W (TOM MM. oa CAMOM TOOAYI V 00 CAu AovatmoM oarr. (no au-iwi, oaumh, nx. j

SUCi YOUR OVW SAVE!

RAND U A. CHOICt SBF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIPS

mioif

BONELESS RIB EYES

$1.28

$2.28

_ AUMO

$18.98.

agMUt^lAMD HAM (1IM. (MOM

:f^JMAN(

jagaauo. $io.9Sy

II. $1J9 oMUToaaw

a. $1.70 TAM W MOCtAU

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1MT. oaUT eOAVT

100I. aotu

nos. (UMMM PH

_ $8.98/1

AiOO IWHnt, ikU 8QK

MMB>HAMM,lOMUn 0-10IM.8QB) ia a./t 08 YwmAaD CATMM ft CMU) tA. 29e AA00$1J0

MIOl(AM,INUUR(eONftm)(11.18t8S.SOi) lA $1.99 (MW*. CATW ft CHIU) M. 29e AAOO(1 JO

ROASrOUCK lA. $1.99 ooaKftACLSANOWnCWS OMONROU) lA 39e Reo$1.99

NOT OOiaai MOM HMD CMCHM (1A CMOiCI RNCM) ru

la. 99e UCKnOCMCtON (( aMAon. IMMHR. A BMDancM) km$8J9

DECORATB) CHRISTMAS CAKES................. 84NCM UM. ua $5.79

CAMOTOa UM. ^

GBMAN CHOCOLATE CAM aa $3.29

eHARDROLLS 2 $1.00

a HOME STYLE ROUS a PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES

PLEASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDBIS

Phone 756-2956

HAM PORTIONS a SHANK .89c aBUTT . 99e

eonoM

tmm uj. CNOici av

STEAKS ^$1.89

MAND UJ. CNOMX MRP ec

ROUND ROASTS

^ MAND UJ. CNOICa

FAMILY ROASTS

I MIAND UJ. CHOtCI MV eOMUM

IRIOIN TIP STEAKS

) MMND UJ. CNOiCt MM ^

IBEYK

ROASTS

'XOUM

SUFBMWAND (S> CREAMCHBESE 3

^SrAM *<;g69e

SL 87.95 $13.95

MRIMP COCKTAIL 3 ISi $1.39 SSiScKS iir*$1.79

/ WHOIE (64 LIS. AVO.) \

SMOKED PICNICS m 57c

V sucB> IB. 67c /

HARVEST FRESH

Mjfpoiiace

DEUCIOUS APPLES 10

() EEANP WHOUE HOC

PORKSAUSAGEI ^|69

VERMONT BEANP

FRESH OYSTERS!

(fTANDAaO)

IS'OZ.

CAN

(HUCT) 12>01. CAN

$1.79

$1.89j

TAlMEnO FARM m

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

1-IB.

CUP

$|19

SUPERBRAND

SHARP OR N.Y. SHARP

CHEESE

B-GL

STICK

99c

rjBINIE-O BONBJBS^

TURKEY ROASTS

rUAT $2.99i

TURKEY ROASTS

S$1.99i

IpAIMfTTO MM* ^

GELATIN SALADS

$1.00v^ L $1.00

APPLES

CEiBnr

:g89e TANGELOS

98c

NjC. BBOBBI

Siu. 89 SWKTPOTATOES 6 m. $1.00

frozen foods

oueowiN

UMAS 2SS79C fRUITCOeeiB

WOUW OR

TONI

|o]p 3^$1.00

UfTWtgWW SOUP MIX

59c

OPt

ARM MMMRROU

CAUUFLOUI

REYNOLDS WRAP (Mr 73^

2 as 79c FISHRLIITS UNB 5%99e

TAUinOMM _

CANIAOS %89e

a: $1.39 ^S99c

snsL

BONBEIt EUPflT

PICNICS

$699

MMOtil. AMMONIA

39cNow Open 7 a.m. 1il 11 p.m 7 Days A Week

B^The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Saiday, December 19,19TB

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) York Stock

Evchano* trading tor m wook satoctad

Saias

hdt Htgh Low Last Chg

- A-A

ACP ind 110 743 343/< 33>4 34

AMF tnc 1 74 2410 W'T 20H + /j

AbbtLab 1 1009 50<^ 49J 49*4 t >

AdmtMlfN 73 4* 4 4^ 4* 4-

AddrM lot 2574 17H I1H !P<4 4 '/*

AatnaLf 1 20 3I$4 35v, 34*4 34'/4 i/4

AlrProo .20 1591 32^i 30 > 31>^ f |Jk*

Alrcoinc 1,15 252 30'y 29*4 30%-f %

Akzona 1 20 717 l4>/y 14*4 14H

AlcanAlo 40 2700 72'/ 21H 22/4+ ^ AMagCp 75a 497 I2H 11 12'/4-flH

Aligtud 19? x44 3I'Y 37^ 3l'/4-f H

AllgPw 140 2035 22*% 21H 21Ki

AMdCh IM 303I 39H 34'% 39 +2H

AlldStr I M X499 40H 45^ii 45'% l'/

AlliftChai 90 1049 25% 24H 24% '4

Alcoa 1 40 1705 55 54*% 54*% H

Amax 1 75 947 54H 54H 54'% 1%

AMBAC 1 593 23'/4 2l*i. 22'% >1

AHass 40 3002 29H 2IH Wm * *%

Am Aiflln 4405 14'% 13% 13'%

ABrnd .50 1014 43'/ 41'% 43 %

AmBdctt 1 1094 39H 31 30H- >%

AmCan 2.40 #57 39'% 34/j 3IH + P%

ACyan I.50 2402 27*% 24/? 77%+ '%

AmElPw 2.04 4295 25 24% 24*% 4- a%

AmHoma 1 5t91 30^ 29*4 29'%-1

AmHoap .40 2545 30 20'4 2I'%-1%

Am Motors 2544 4% 3'% 4*%+ %

ANatR 2 44 1249 44*/ 41 44H + 2H

AmStbd 1.x 404 X 29*% X

AmTBT 3.M I443?44*< 43*% 43*% H

AMPinc .41 2184 28H 27 27 -1'%

Ampax Corp IOM 7*/ 7 7H- %

Anacond .40 2898 XH 79/ 29*%- H

AnchrM l.X 252 X*/ 28H 29'/S+l*%

ApacoCorp 993 1'% 1H IV- %

ArcbDan . 1179 20'/# 19'% 19/--1%

Armco t.ao 1045 X 29*% 29^-f H

ArmstCk 1 X27 27 25'% 24*%- '%

Asarco .M 2203 14% 15% 14H+1'/S

AshlOil 1.90 1300 X*% 31'/a 33%+ H

AsdOrG l.X m 35 32'/* 34'%+- '%

AtlRich 1.40 5434 40% 50 58/ >/

AtlasCp wl 199 10 17% 17*%+%

Avco Corp 1141 13'% 12% I2*%~ H

Avnatinc .40 1390 17% 14/ 14*%- '%

AvonPd 2 2597 40% 44^ 44H 2

- B-B -

BabckWM IX 908 35H 34 35^+1*%

BaltGE 2.00 911 2S 24'% 24'% -!

BankAm 80 5584 39H X/4 XH- '%

BauschL 1 721 X'% 29 X - *%

BaatFdS .4 3454 2$H 27'% 27H '%

Backmn .77 800 M/> 27'/ 27'/+ H

BaachA 1 473 22'/# 21''# 22*%+ H

Bakar n XI 9H 8*% 9%- %

BaliHow .04 211 19 10% 104k- H

Bandl* 7 1514 424% 40% 42^+ '%

BanfiCp 1.40 1204 27H 24*1i 24H- H

Bangt 6 07a 348 14% i*% v/3.....

BatbStI 2 2807 414 X'% 40H + 1*%

BloCkHR 1 1148 24'% 224% 234%- r/9

Boaing la 2271 44% 44% 45H + 1%

BoitaCas .90 X 3088 32H 31'% 32 4- '%

Bordan 1.40 1410 33 31'% X'%

BorWar 1.40 040 X'% 27'% X4% + *%

BriStMy IM 1481 68'% 444% 45 I4s

BrItPat 33a 47M 12'% 12 12'%+ '%

Brunswk . 2048 14'% I5% 15'/#+ 4y

BocyEr .44 7797 27% 24 27'% + !'%

BoddCo 1.x 1074 X4 19'% X + *%

Bulova .05} IX 7 6H 449- H

Bonk Ramo IX 9 74% 8'%+l'%

Borlind 1.40 1X7 X'% X'% X'%+ 4%

BorINo 1 30a 1354 47'% 454% 47 +1'%

Burrghs .68 2994 M'% 85 84%-14%

BottasG Oil 744 18*% 174% 104%+ %

- C-C -

CBS 2 1344 59'% 574% 57*%

CITFin 2.40 455 X*% 37H X4%+ '%

CPC mt 2.x 1013 48'% 44 444%+ 4%

Cadanca ind X5 3'% 3% 34%+ ' 4

Cal Finani lOX 8'% 7'% 8 + '%

CmpRL 40a 248 254% 23/ 23'%-14%

CamSp 1.48 18X X4% 37*% X +14%

CaroPw 1.72 2757 24/^ 24 24'%+ %

CarrCp .44 1560 19'% 184% 194%+1

Cartwall .40 X4 7'% 44% 4'%- %

Castick 80b 459 154% 15 154%+ '%

CatrpTr l.X X75 554% 534% 55+4%

Caanse 2.80 944 504% 48/ 50 + '%

CanSoW 1.x 5971 174% 14*% 17 - '/#

Cart taad .45 X4 27 21% 21%.....

CetsnAIr l.X 456 304% X4% X>%- /

Champint I x2700 27'/ 264% ?7'% + '% ChasaM 2 X 17X X'% X'/ X'/-- '

Cbassla 2.32 964 42 40'% 414%-f IV

CbiPnauT 2 244 X'% 274% 27'%+ '%

Chris Craft M2 44% 54% 5*%- '/-

Chrysler 30a 3555 19*4 184% i8'% - '/

Citicorp 94 5191 33 314% 314% 14%

CitlesSv 2.80 1402 57'/# 544% 57/- 4%

ClarkE l.4Qa 255 X4% 374% 37'%-!'%

CIvEMII 2.54 4X X'% 334% + !'%

CloroxCo < .5? 2450 13'/ 12'% 12'%-!

CocaCol 2.45 2540 77 75'% 75'%- '%

ColgPal 88 4235 24'% 26'% 24'/.....

ColGas 2.14 952 X'% X'% X'%- '/

CombEng 2 xl013 48 44H 47 >%

ComwE 2.40 Xl658 32'% X4% X4% 4%

Comsat 1 1794 X% 314% 324% - 4%

ConEd 1 40 X27 X 194% X + '%

ConFdS 1 40 1431 254% 244% 254%+ 44

ConNGs 2.50 772 35'% 344% 344%- V7

ConsuPow 2 7950 21'% 214% 21'%+ /

ContAIr Lin 10X 7'/i 4'% 7'%+ %

Conticp ^.80 918 57*/7 S5H 54'/+ 4%

CntlGrp 2 2107 334% X 33'%.....

Cont Oil l.X 4123 X'/ 37% 37'%- /

ContTal 1.00 4002 174% 14 17'% + !

Control Oat 44X 25'% 23'% 244%+ %

Cooparin .84 4X 414% 40'% 4i'%+i

CornG 1.52a 1277 74*% 68 69'%-24%

Cowlts .54 83 124% 12 12-4%

CoxBdct .55 198 X( 31'% 31'/- %

Craig .X 780 134% 12 13'%.....

CrouHJ ! 3X X'% X'% X%+ '%

Crown Cork 1182 X 19'% X + 4%

CrwZal l.M 885 444% -43*% 43'%-'%

CortlsWr .40 745 17'% 144% 17+4%

- 0-0 -

Oartlnd .80b 858 X'/ 75 X'% + 1

Dayco 50b 177 17 14 14'/+ '/

OayIPL 1.44 682 19'/ 19 19'/+ '+

Otara 1.10 3604 X% X?% 31'%- 4%

OalAAon 1.50 313 27 X'% 244%+ %

OaltaAir .70 1800 X'% 344% X'% + 1'/

Oannys .44 I1W X'% 244% 244%+ %

OatEdlS 1.45 1904 15 144% 14H- '%

OlamSh 2.x 417 X% 49'% 49*%.....

OiamSh wi 59 354% 344% 75

Olllon 1.08b 171 304% X'% X'/+ %

Olsnay 12b xXX48 45'% 47'%+2'2

Oivtrsfd In 413 1'% 11% l'%+ 4%

OrPappr .44 456 15% 14/ 14*%- '%

Dow Cb 1 10454 42% X4% 41'%+14%

Drtssar .90 2478 44/ 424% 424%-14%

duPont 5.25a 2X1 IX 131'% 135'/+34%

OukaP 1.40 1944 23'% 224% 22'%- >/4

OuqLt 1.72 1025 X% 194% X .....

- E-e -

East Air Lin 27X 9% 84% 94%+ 4%

EasKd 1.40a 4984 85 83 83 -1'/

Eaton 2 374 42'/ 47'/# 41'%- '%

Ecblln .40 359 X 27'% 274%+ >%

ElPaso 1.10 2407 144% 134% 14H+ 4%

EltraCp 1.14 404 X-4 X4% X*%+ '%

EmarEI 1 2413 X X% 35-- '/

Ensarch 1,72 2244 X X4 X'/+ '%

Esmark 1.74 X021 X'% X4% 33'%+ '%

Ethyl 1.40 243 43'% 42 42'%-l>/

EvansPd .40 3599 134% 134 134%- '%

Exxon 1.40 9102 53% 52 52'%- %

_ F-F -FMC 1 1444 23'/ 22s 23'%- 4%

FirCam , .90 15X 434% X4% M'/a-4'/i

Falrlnd ^ .X X2 9/ 04% 94%+ *%

Fodders Cp 941 .74% 4'% 7'%+ '%

FadNMt .00 4354 14'% 14H 14H+ %

FadOSt 1.44 1N5 494% 40'/ 40'/- H

Flltrol Cp 413 lOH 9H 10 + 4%

Firastn I.IO 21X 23'% 23'% 23 - -

FsfChar got 1344 17H 17'% 17%- 's

FstlnBn I X 083 40' X'% 40'^+ 4#

Flintkot 1.14 558 22'i 21'% 224#-^ '4

FlaPwL I X 2793 X 274% 274- i.j

FlaPow 2.x 1573 30'/# X'% 304-+ -

FdFaIr X 2X S*% 5% 54%.....

FordM 3.x 5X1 404% 574% X + H

ForMcK 1 SOI 15'% 144 15ig+ 4%

FrnklnM 70 30X X^ 24' 27--!'-

FratpM 1.40 447 X' 27'# 28--!

Frlgtrnc lOe 1473 14- 14H 14 +1

Frothf 1.80 427 X'# 25 26'%+ '%

- G-G -

GAFCp .40 672 134 13 13'^'

GamSk 1.40 194 X4 21/ 224-^ '4

Gannett 1 x67l 4l x*% 40 - *

Gan Oynam 611 53'' 514- 52*+-

GanEI 1.80 X9727 S3'# 52H 524- 4

GnFood 1 SO X75 XH X*- 30*--14

GanHost .80 796 12 10' lO*- H

GanMillS .78 1814 34*4 32'j 32'#-!'

GnMot 5.55a 12678 78' 73'- 75 +1'4

GPU Cp 1.48 X45 19' 19 19 -

GTalEI 2 6514 31' X' 31'-^ *-

GTire 1.10b X58 26'# 25'% 26'+ H

Ganesco inc 848 S>% 4'# 5 -

GaPacif .90 3085 374% XH 37*-.....

Gerber l.X 229 X'- 244% 26 +1

GattyO 2 50a 404 196 192 195 +14

Gillette 1.50 X12 26'% 24'a 25'a-l'-

Global AAar 5X 7H 7'- 74- *,

Goodrh 1 12 IIX 27 24'% 26*-- '/

Goodyr I.IO 2X2 23*- 27^ 23-+ H

Gould 1 1711 X' X X'4-^ 4

Grace 1 70 1452 X' 27'a 27'#+ H

GtAtlPac 2453 13'4 12% 13#^ '%

GfWnFin 50 3096 27H 77 22'4-1'

GrGiant 1 08 2X 17' 17 17*+ '

Greyh 1.04a X74 15'- 14' 15#+ '%

Grumm .80 169 174 i^o.^ 17*/ '%

GutfWstn .60 71W 18% 17'# 18'-+

GIfWlndwt 2157 3^- 34 344+4,

GulfOII 1.80 7360 X- X 29^4

GIfStUt 1.12 X63 15'- 14'-% 1444 - >4

HaMibrtn 56a 4266 65'# 61*% 62'--3

Harnishf X 344 ITH 16H 16*%- 4

Harris 1.60 527 574 55* X/+ '#

Harris W 34 X' 27*% X'^a+ 4

HartaHk 60 66 X4 27*% 27'- '

HeclaM 30t 492 11*% 10' 10'#- 4

Hercules 1 2489 26' 25 25*%+ 4,

Heublin 1 2498 40*% 44 X'a ,

HewltPk .X 1299 88% 84H 84H-4'

HoernW 90 1560 23- 21'# 23'- + !'-

HoffEle 18e 99 7\i 7 7

Holiday 40 x4340 134- 12'# 13'- '# HollyS 2.40 717 X 26 X4 + l%

Homestk la 1X2^374 X'- X'-I4%

Hooywfl 1.60 1745 47'-- 45% A5'.-l'/

HouShF l.X 3110 X'% 21'- 21'-- 4-

HousLP 1.76 46X X4 304 30H-14.

HowJonn ,X 2977 12H 114, 11%-- *%

- I-I -

iCInds 1 40 785 21' X'- 21 ^

INACp 2 10 1318 47 44'a 4644+1'

IdahoP 2.14 943 X'- X4 X4H- *4

idealBa I X X4 2?*% X<% X4- 4

impiCpA 24 681 17' 14'- 14*% * '-

INCO 1 40a 1731 X'% X*% X- * 1% IngarR 2.4 X50 72*% 49* 49'% 2'%

inlndStl 2 40 504 49' 40' 40*%+ 4k

inttrlak 2X ill X*- 75*% X'%- 4%

IBM 9 40X 271'4M5 245 4

IntHarv 1 05 1792 77 31 314k+ H

IntMinC 2 40 2082 404% 39'- 40V+ 4

IntPapar 2 2815 80*% 484 47%+ 1

IntTT 1.74 42X X'% X'% 334%- /-

lowaBf 60e 407 X' 33*% 33*+-34%

lowaBf wl 10 244 731% X4 -24

lowaPS 1.72 143 204 X X'/-4 '

Itak Corp 3X 14*% 154% 154-1'%

italCorp X 1040 13% 12'% 124 -1

- j-j -

JawalC I X 4X 23+- 72^ 77

JhnMan 1.40 2380 34' U 34'% '

. JohnsonJn l 3173 74'% 72'# 73 4%

JonLogn 50 670 18 15 15H+ H

Jostans M 5)1 194% 10% 19' - 4%

JOyMfg 1.x 4102 47'% 43'/# 43'/# -2'/

- K-K -

KalSfAl IX 428 33'% 31*/- X%+1'%

KanGEI 1.78 215 214 X'% 21'+ '/-

KanPLt 1 80 2X X% 19'% 20*+ 4

Katy ind 797 0'/# 8'% 7% %

Kallogg MO 1140 27'# 28*% 24'%- %

Kannct ;oe 3X7 27% 25'# 24%+ %

KarrA4c 1 25 1073 49'% 47'/- 47% I'%

KimbCI 1 00 776 43'/4 41'% 43 +!'%

KnIgtRid 62 472 X'% 37% 37'%-!'%

Koppars 90 1247 23% 22% M'%+ %

Kraft 2.12 1233 47'% 44% 45% + !'%

KrasgaS .32 4990 42'% 40 40'%~2%

Kroger 1 44 373 24% 23'% 23%- %

- l-L -

LTV Corp 925 12% 11% 12 - %

LaarSlag 50 909 13'% 12% 13'%. .

LahPCt 1 77 17'% 17% 17%- %

LahVal Ind 312 l% i i .....

Lahmn .94# 1050 12% 12 I2%+ '%

Levlti Furn 2314 6'- 5'/# 5%- %

LOF I.Ma 924 37'% 35% X%+1

LiggtGp 2.50 375 X'% 32*% 33 + >/-

Dttonln .18t 2476 14% 14'% 14% + %

Lockhd Alrc 795 8% 8% 0%- %

Loaws l.X 1W5 X'/- X 33%+ %

LonaStind MO 897 X% 21'% X - %

LnglsLt 1.x 1350 18% 18 18'%- %

LaPacif Xb 1X2 17'% 14% 14%- '-

LuckyS 68b 2151 15 14% 14'

LuktnSt 1.40 41 25% 25'- 25'/-- %

LykasCp 40 x1519 14'% 13 13%

Mackt X 583 4'% 5'% 4

Macmill .50 2475 9% 8'% 9'%+ '%

Macy 1.x 1007 X'% 33'% 33%-!'%

MaditFd .80 7X 12'% 12 12 - '/-

MAPCO 497 44'% 43'% 43'%- '%

MarathnO 2 1458 58'% 55'% 57%+1%

MarMid 80 1X1 10% 9% 9'%+ '%

MartMa 1.40 794 28% 25% 25%.,

MayOStr M2 1)80 X% 31'% 31'%-2%

Maytg t.SOa 528 35% 74H X'%- %

AAcDnId 05a 117X53'% 49'- 50 -2'%

McOonD 44 1247 24% W% 24 .....

AAcGrwH .64 1050 18% 15'% 18%+ '%

AAtadCp .92 1X3 19'% 18'% 19 - /-

Melville .88 1X1 28'% 25 25'%- %

AAarck 1.50 3273 87'/- 84'% 86%+ %

MOM Ir 1X3 18'% 15 15'/#+ '%

MidSUt l.X 4505 18% 18'% 18%. .

MHgo Elect 493 21% 21 21%'+ '/-

MlnMM 1.45 4500 X'% X*/- 55%- /-

MlnnPL 1.66 219 21 X'% X'%- '%

AAobll 3.M X45 43% 41% 43 +1'%

Mohasco .90 440 X'% 18% 18'/--!'%

AAonsan 2.80 1711 M'% 83% 84% + 2%

AAonOU 2.40 X X% X'% X'%+ '%

AAonPw 1.80 552 27% 27 27'%+ /-

A8orNor .88 1470 20*/- 19*/- 19'%., ..

Motorola .70 17X X*/- 51 X% + 3%

MtFual 2 sor 45 42 44%+}'%

MtStTel 1.48 x2M 26% 25'% 24 +1

NCRCp 72 X2181 X'% X*/- 35%- '/-

NLInd 1,20 1910 19'% 19 19'/-- /-

Nabisco 2.40 897 49'/- 44'% 40%+ 1%

NatAiri .50 x8X 13'/- 12% 13'%+ '%

NatCan .57 4M 14 13% 13'%+ %

NatOist 1.40 IIX 24'% 23'% 24%+ '/-

NatFuel 2.14 109 27'/# 27 27'%+ %

Natggyp 844 17'% 14/3 I6'%- %

Natind .X 2437 7% 4'% 7'%+ '%

Nat Semlcn 5353 X'% 25 25'% - 2*A

NatlStI 2 50 574 47*/- 45'% 45'%- %

Nat Tea 59 3'/# 3% 3*/-- '%

Natoma 1.40 1972 X% 32*/- X'/-- %

OwensCng i 694 x% 42+- 42"/# % Owenlll 1 88 1X1 55% 53% 55 + '%

- P-Q -

PPGInd 2.x 947 X'/# X'/- 55'/#+ 1'

PacG E 1 08 x4X5 23% 22% 22%- %

PacLtg 1.48 874 19'/# 19 19'%- '%

PacPetrl .96 79^ 27% 24% 27 - '%

PacPw 1.80 X1878 23% 22% W%+ '%

PacTT 1.40 744 18/- 17% 18'/#+ %

PanAm Air 3348 5% 4% 5 + '%

PanEP 2.x 1155 47'/# 45% 47'/- + !%

PatrkP 1.25t 714 11% 10 10'/--!'%

PenDix 24b 286 5'% 4% 5 + '/-

Penney 1.28 2453 X'% 52'/- 52%-2%

PaPwLt 1.80 709 X'/- 21% 21%- '%

Pennzol 1.40 1328 74 31'% X'% + 1

PepsiCo 2 992 M% 74 74'/a-4V-

Pfizer .88 2X7 M% 27% 27%- %

PhelpD 2558 X X% 3 % + 2%

PhllaEI l.X 24X 17% 16'/# 17 - /-

PhilMorr l.X 4Q53 42% 41'% 4!'%-l'%

PhillPet 1.80 3180 45% 42% 45'%+ 2%

PitneyB .48 X3 15% 14*/- 15 .....

Pneumo 1 699 14'% 14% 15'% +1%

Polaroid .50 5189 M'% X'% X'%-2

PortGE l.X X440 21 X X'/#+

ProctrG 2.X 1650 93% X/- 91 2%

PSvCol 1.44 11X 19% 19 19'/-+

PSvEG 1.80 1475 23'+ 22% 22%+ '+

Publckr ind 240 '/- 5% 5%- %

Pueblo int 2u a 2% 2% '/

PugSPL 2.x 329 30% 29'% X%+ %

Pulimn 1.32 0X 33% 32 32%+ */-

PurexCp 1.08 800 19 18% 18/-- %

Puritn Fash 502 3'/- 3 3 - %

QuakOat .92 x1308 23'% 23 23 + '%

QuakStO .78 2413 X 18'% 19'/-+ %

Quastor .05r 380 6% S'/# 6%+ %

- R-R -

RCA 1 3299 27 24 24'%- '%

RalstonPu l.X 742 53% 52'% 53'%.....

Rancoln .64 115 13'/# 13% 13%+ /-

Rapid Am 394 5 4 4'/- %

Raythn l.X 834 61% 59'% 40%- %

RaadBat .80 x805 17'/# 14'% 14'%- %

wsl qtctqqyyxq WKLY STOX lOqczzc.....

RaichCh .74 529 19 10'/- 18'/#+ %

RepStI 1.40 851 32% 30% 32'%+!

ResrvOII .14 17X 17'/# 14% 17 '/#

Revlon .90 2508 42% 39% 40/--!%

Raynin 3.28 1731 X'% 43 X'/- + l*%

ReyAAat l.X 970 X'% X'% X +2

Rockwlint 2 1285 32'/- 31<% 32 + >/-

Rohr Ind 1X8 7'/- 4'% 4'% %

RoyCCol .80 290 17/- 14'% 14'%- '%

RoylO 3.24a X39 50'% 40/- 49%+ %

RydarSys .05a 997 13'% 13 13%- %

- S-S -

SCMCp .80 1074 22% 21'% 21%.....

Safeway 2.X 992 47% 44'/- 47'%+ %

StJoMln l.X 497 43'% 41'/- 42'%+ %

StLSaF 2.50 140 40'/- X% 39*+- '/-

StRegP l.X 921 37'% 35% 37% + 1'%

Sambos .40 1153 17 15% 14 - %

Sandars 1737 10'% 9'% 9'%+ %

SFaInd 2 1494 39'% 39 39 + %

SanFaInt .X 1X1 41 X'% 40'%.....

SchargPI 1 2422 X'% 41% 42%1

SCOAIn .X 170 14'# 14% 14%- '%

ScottPap .74 X96 X'% 19 19%+ %

SaabCL 2 1134 34*+ 32% 33%+ 1

SaartaG .52 3135 12% 12 12'%- '%

Sears 1.40a XIO 70 47'% 47%-2

ShetiOn 3 987 70'/# 77% 70 + %

ShellT l.oie 71 29 27% '/#+ '%

SharwW 2.x 431 42'% X'% X%-3%

SlerrPac 1 445 13% 12'% 13'/-+ %

Signal MO 11494 24'% 22'% 24%+4'/-

Singer Co lOe 1011 19'/- 10'% 10'%-'/-

Smlthkline 2 X41 79'% 77% 70%-l%

SonyCp 02a 4002 10 9 9%- %

SCarEG 1.52 053 19'/- 10% 19'%+ %

SoCalE 1.48 4574 23% 22% 23'%+ '%

SouthCo 1.44 9740 14'/- 15% 15'%- '%

SoNRes 1.85 1408 53/- 51'% 53% + 2%

SouPac 2.24 1X7 X% 34% X + %

SouRy 2.32 1474 41'% 50/- 41'%+2'%

SparryR .92 2212 44'- X% X'%- '%

SquarD MO xlX2 27% 25% 25'%-!%

Squibb .94 1604 29% X'% X%+ <%

StBrand l.X 1X4 X% X% X'% + 1/-

StdOilCI 2.x 4495 X'- 37' M'%+ %

StOilind 2.x 3640 58% X'a X'%+ %

StOilOh l.X 1196 00% 74 74'%-3'%

StaufCh 1.44 1277 47% 43'- 47% + 3%

SterDrug .70 X18 14% 15% 15%- %

StevenJ l.X 1060 X'- 19'- 19'/3.....

StuWor 1.32 474 40'# 39H 40'-

SunCo 2 1X5 X'% 43'- X+ + l

Systron 143 5'% 5'/- 5%+ '%

- T-T -

TRWIn 1.40 18X 37'/a X'- X%+ '+

TampEI M2 1005 19'# 19% 19*-+ %

Tandy Corp 9949 37'a X% 37 - 'a

Tandycrft X3 16 14% U'a-l'-

Tektronx X M2 65% 67^4 X%- %

Teladn I 45t 991 71% 70 70'#-l%

Teleprmpt 1192 8'- 7% 6 .....

Telex Cp 721 2+4 2'.% 2%.....

Tennco 1.88 5407 37% X' 37'-+-1'-

TesoroPet 1 xl824 15% 15'- 15'%+ %

Texaco 2 14097 27' 24% 27%+ %

TexEst 1 85 1154 37% X'- X%.....

Texinsf 1 XX 105% 97% 97%-7'#

TxPcLd 35e X X' X- X'#+ %

Texsgil l.X 1018 X% 27% X' a- '%

Textron l.X 11M X% 27% 27%.....

Thiokol .U 708 19'- 18' 10%+ %

ThriftDg ,40 294 0'% 7% 7'%.....

Timelnc M5 895 X'- 37% X - '%

TimeMir .60 459 23'# 22 23 + '%

TUmin 2 Xa 264 53% 50% 53 +2'%

Todd Shipyd 41 8% 8% 8% .

TransW Air 4X3 12'# 11'# 12%+%

Transam .66 43X 14'- 14 14 - /#

TriCon l.54e x7X 21 X'e 20%+ '#

TwenCen 50 592 10% 10' 10'- %

- u-U -

UALInc 60 2477 27% 25% 26'#-^ %

UMCInd 1 237 14/3 13'# 14 +

UOP 22e 12 14'# 13% 14'+-1%

UVInd 1.50 IX 73 31% 32'#^ %

UnCarb 2.50 346 1 62% 57'# 61 +3'

UnElec IX 1423 15Va 15'- 15% '

Unocal 2.10 X52 M 56' 57%+ %

UPacCp 3,40 12X 101% 99- 101 + %

Uniroyal .50 2489 9% 8% 9-+ %

Unit Brands 603 8% 8 8%+ %

UnitCp 87e 605 10'% 9% 10% + !

UnitAAM 40 1045 10% 10 10% . .

USGypS .1.60 896 24% 25'# 24 -%

USInd 40 2493 7% 7'- 7%-

US Steel 2 X 3844 52'/? 40'- 50%+2

UnTech l.X 2901 37'a 34% X'a- '

UniTel I X 45X X' 18'# 19%+ %

Upjohn 1 08 1521 37'# 35% X -1

The Market In Brief

NY Slick Eichii|i Issiet fnUi. ltd?

VOIUME

Hifh

Closed

M3 IS SI4 24 SSIS Oi

Tiio

Market Analysit

BOf IONES 30 INBISTIIAIS o,M3 lic 111

5.91

NYSE IKei

56 24 - 0.21 CiBii 104.26 -0.54

Dow lows Ind SI) 06 >2.24

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 979.06, up 5.91 from the week prior. (APWirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly High LOW 23% 13%

29^

74%

24'/#

M>%

47%

16'/-

54'%

13%

T9'/4

19'%

X'/8

43*4

22'4

10'/#

31'%

17'%

50'%

23%

57%

40%

15%

X'%

13%

Occidan Pet Am Tel&Tei Texaco Inc Gen Motors AAc Donald Signal Co Dow Ch Tandy Corp Southern Co Gen Ei#c Exxon Royal Ind Gulf Oil Westgh Ei GulfWstn Kresge SS Tex util Sony Corp GenTelSiEi FedNat Mtg

active stocks. Week's Slas

1.625.400 1.XX200 1,409.700

1.247.000

1.173.000

1.149.400

1.045.400 994,900

974.000

972.700

910.200 805,500 7X,000

729.700

718.000

499.000

689.400

680.200

451.400 4X.400

27%

74'%

53%

26'%

42'/-

37%

14'/-

53'%

53%

13%

X/-

17/-

18'%

42'/#

21/-

43'%

73'/-

49'/-

22%

39%

15%

52%

Utahint l.Xa 5322 48'% 44% 47%+ % - V-V -

Varian .x 709 14% 13% 13%- '%

Vendo Co 99 5'% 5% 5'%- %

Veteo lOe 900 19% 18'% 19%.....

VaEPw 1.24 X74 15% 14'% 15'%- %

Wachova .50 703 21% X% 21 .....

WarnerL 1 4237 30% 27'% X'--2/-

WasWat 1.76 318 25 24'% 24%- /-

WnAirL 40a 906 10'% 9% 9'/#+ '%

WnBnc 1.40 1133 X 29% X'%+ %

WUnlon 1.40 981 19% 18% 18%

WestgEI .97 7X7 17'/- 14 16%+ %

Weyerhr .80 3684 45'/- 44'/- 45'%- '+

Wheel Fr ,60a x400 24'% 24'% 24%- '/-

Whlrlpol .80 1241 29 77 27'%-!'%

White AAot 2064 4% 5% 4'/-+ %

Whiting l.X 42 24'% X% 23 -1'%

Whittaker 2197 4'/# 6 4%+ %

WlllmsCos 1 15X 24% 24 24/-- %

WinnOx 1.54 432 45 43% 44'%+ %

Winnebago 1394 7'% 6'% 4%+ >%

Wolwth l.X 1839 24'% 23% 23*+- '%

-X-Y-Z

XeroxCp l.X 4810 M% 56 54'%+ '%

ZaleCorp .88 xll50 15 14 14'/#+ %

ZenithRad I 1708 X% 27% 27%-1

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Th fallowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change regardless ot volume No securities trading below t} are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet

1 NuclearExp Dev 3 + )H Up 118.J

2 Invest Annuity 3'a + iss up lOO.O

3 RomAmPhar S'/. + r/. Up 83.3

4 BarnesMtg un 3'/. + Up 3.6

5 BarnesMtg 3'/, + *<i Up SOD

6 PollutnCont Ind 3'/. + ^ Up 50.0

7 NordResrcs $11 + 3'/. Up 4.7

8 Sigmaform Cp 2 + 74 Up 44.3

9 Unitjlnc 474 + v/3 Up 44.2

10 Princeton El 4 + I'. Up 45.5

11 OataTech 3t'4 + r Up 43,8

13 Jaager Mach 2'/i + H Up 41.7

13 InsyteCorp 3s> t- 7a Up 40.0

14 Ocean Explor 3'/. + 1 Up 40.0

15 Cordis Corp 23'/. + 4'/. Up 38.2

14 GtMidwest Cp 374 + I Up 34.4

17 CapFilmLab 3 + 74 up 33.3

18 I EC Electronics 2 + '/4 Up 33.3

19 SwantonCp 4+1 Up 33.3

20 Textured Prod 2 + 'o Up 33.3

21 LaSou Lite 27k +9 14 Up 31.0

22 APITrust 4', + 1 Up .8

23 A4eenanOll 774 + 17. up 29.2

34 Distribucoinc s 4'/. + 1 Up 38.4

25 KansStNefw S'a + l''k Up 28.1

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 FInlind 2 - 2 Off 50.0

2 AmExport pf 4V. - 3 Off 40 0

3 ABKCO IndS 2 - 7/ Oft 27.3

4 PacFarEast Lin 11 - 37. Off 25.4

5 Extracorpl Med 14 - 4'/j Off 24.3

4 KloofGOIdM 3H - I'-s Off 23.7

7 Victoria Station 13'4 - 4 Off 23.2

8 CantryGeophs 2'/. - 7,. oil 23.1

9 ComtalCorp 3 - " Off 22.4

10 CatoCorp 27. - 74 Off 21.4

11 PresSfynGd 47 - IH Off 20,3

12 BeverageCan 37S '/. Off 17.4

13 Advent Corp 9 17, ott 17.2

14 Survival Tech 7'/a I'/k Ott 14,7

15 Jerrico Inc 24'/t 5'4 Ott 14,5

14 CXOMTECH )1'/V - 2'4 Ott 14.4

17 CabotJP Equit 4* - 7, Off 15.9

18 Naum Bro 4 1'/k Oft 15.8

19 Stratford Texas 2 - 7 ott 15.8

20 SowsfLeasng 274 '/j Ott 15.4

21 VaalReefs 107 - m Off 15.3

22 BlyvoorGId 3'/i - Off 15.2

23 AdvMlcrOev 2I' - 37/. Off 15.I

24 Rapldata Inc 2'', - 7 ott 15.0

25 Intersllinc 77 - I'/. Oft 14.5

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

Beverly Ent

1'%

50.0

Vertf ind

3'%

47.1

Barne Eng

i'%

42.9

Wallac Sam

l'/4

357

Executone

344

Alan Wood

29.6

Marlene

26.5

Phoenix StI

26.3

ElecAud Dy

26.1

RHMed Sv

25.0

FllmCp Am

27.1

Prairie Oil

23.0

Multi Amp

22.6

Leh Press

6'%

1'%

22.5

AHegCp wt KirbyExp

8'%

22.4

17%

3'/4

22.4

Masters In

22.2

US Radium

3'%

21.7

Buehler Cp

4'%

21.4

Hofm ind

21.4

Juniper Pet

2'/#

21.1

Vishay Intrt

2'%

21.1

Genge Inc

2/4

X.O

Offshore Co

X.O

Rocor Inti

X.O

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet.

GlenOis B

10%

50.3

IntSys Cont

21%

9'%

Off

X.8

Garland Cp

3/4

Off

10.8

Nat System

4'/#

Off

17.0

ApldDevcs

3'/4

Off

16.1

SecMtg Inv

Off

15.0

Giant Yall

6'%

Off

13.3

Comodrlntl

4'%

Off

13.2

Pulte Horn

Off

13.2

Health Chm

7'%

Off

13.0

Mamm Mrt

....

12.5

Armin Cp Breeze Cp

11.9

Off

11.6

Purepac Lb

Off

11.6

AlcCuil Oil

...

11.1

Rax Noreco

...

11.1

Mego tnti

13'4

10.9

Caressa In

10.6

Miller H

5'+

....

Off

10.6

CrownCrf

...

Off

10.5

Kidde wt

10.5

Compac Cp

10.3

Jetronic ind

3'%

Off

10.3

Bodin App

4'%

Off

10.0

Prud Group

Off

10.0

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($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM ................ $107.784 40X X5

Gen Motors $94,924 12678 75

Am Tei&Tet..........$92,184 14432 63' -

McDonald........$59,949 117 50

Gen Elec.............. $51.674 x9727 52%

Exxon $47.785 9102 52%

Dow Ch..........$43.548 10654 41'

East Kodak $41,882 4984 83

Texaco $.414 14097 2 %

Tandy Corp........ $37,134 9969 37

Deciden Pet ......... $34.169 14256 23

Utah Int..............$34.056 5322 67%

Schlmbrgr ........ $33,341 x3505 94'%

AtlRlchfl........$33,252 5434 58'/3

Ford AAot...........$31,004 5391 59

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

Amex Weekly 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(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

HouOilM $22.348 5310 41

Syntex Corp $5,952 2801 21-

Kewanee in....... $3,425 1042 32

Falcon Sbd...... $2.859 841 35

Carnation $2.694 344 78

ImperOil A $2,274 1174 19%

Crutchr Res. $2.200 1943 12'-

IntSys Cont $2,077 804 21%

US Filter $2,007 1439 12

Prent Hail $l.X3 793 24

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Tho following lilt gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .................+ 7

Air Transport ......................+ '/

Auto, Truck .........................+ 1

Auto Parts 8. Accessories ...........+ '/t

Banks, Savings 8. Loan ............ unch

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. 1'/.

Brewing, Distilling..................+ '/.

Building ..........................unch

Chemicals ....................+ 7

Communication .................. + '/.

Conglomerates, Diversified ......... +

Containers, Packaging ..............+ 7

Drugs, Medical Supplies .......... /.

Electronics, Electric Products -

Finance .......................... unen

Foods, Commodifies............... + '/t

Food Markets 8, Vendors..........unch

Gold, Silver........................ 7

Hotels, Atotels, Tourism .........+ 7

House Furnishings................ '/

Insurance ..................... + ',

Investment Companies..............+ '/

Machine Tools 8. Accessories + '/

Machinery .......................

Metal Fabricating...................unch

Mining (non metallic) .............. '/

Motor Transport & Leasing unch

Non ferrous Metals ............... + '/.

Office Equipment 8, Services '/

Paper, Pulp ......................+ '/.

Petroleum ....................+ >/,

Photo Products Services......... '/j

Precision instruments. Watches .. 7

Printing, Publishing...............unch

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......... + 7.

Real Estate................... unch

Recreation, Leisure ................+ '.

Restaurants ................. 7

Retail Trade ................. - 7

Rubber, Tires................. unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding..............unch

Shoes, Leather Products ....... utKh

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries W

Steel, Iron........................ + '/.

Textiles, Apparel .................+ 'A

Tobacco ......................+ '/

Utilities Electric ............+ ',

Utilities Gas.....................+ '/j

Weekly DJ Averages

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the zaek.

STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Low. Last....Chg. IndS 974.24 983 79 974.24 979.04 + 5.91 Trans 7X.X 234.87 2. 234.87 + 3.99

Utils 105.44 105.64 105.13 105.13 - 0.57

45Sfks 315.94 319.41 315.94 318.31 - 2.23 BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 91.81 92.02 91.81 91.94 + O.X

Utils 97.52 97.75 97.48 97.56 + 0.24

Indust 06.11 04.36 04.01 84 36 0.14

Last Chg. 23 + 1% 43/-- % 27%+ % 75 + 1'% 50 - 2'% 24%+ 4>% 41'%+ 1% 37 - '% 15'%- % 52%- % 52%- % 13%+ 3%

X%......

16%+ % 18'/-+ '/-40'%- 2% 20%- % 9%- % 31'/-+ % 14%+ '/-

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the PCT most 1

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 n>ost based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Mutual Funds

STOCK DIVIDEND Directors of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share.

The dividend will be paid April 1 to shareholders of record March 10,1977.

ATTENDED COURSE Six persons from Greenville were among 199 from 55 North Carolina communities who attended Course A of the North Carolina Realtors Institute recently on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus.

Attending were Harold Creech, Jonathan R. Day, Charlotte Flanagan, Ephraim E. Grubbs, Barbara J. Hart, and John R. Jackson.

The schooling is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNC School of Business.

ANNOUNCED PROMOTION Officials of American Credit Co. announced the promotion of J. Curtis Gordon Jr. to assistant vice president of American Credit Co. of North Carolina Inc.

Gordon is office manager qf the companys 105 E. Arlington Boulevard office.

A resident of Greenville, Gordon has been with the firm for over seven years. He is a Charlotte native.

AWARDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andreas of Greenville recently returned from a four-day vacation in Acapulco, Mexico awarded Andreas by United States Gypsum Co.

Andreas, a sales representative with the company, received the trip in recognition of his sales performance.

CREDIT INCREASES According to the weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District Increased $79,926,000 in the week ended Dec. 8, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $20,915,159,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $38,529,000. while total investments Increased $41,397,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

CITES CONFUSION

D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telq)hone here, said that the Supreme Court decision announced Monday cmceming tel^hone interconnection has caused confusion among many tel^hone customers.

Collier said that the rules covering the connection of privately owned telephones have not changed as a result of the Siq>reme Court decision.

Customer owned telephones may be connected to the network, he explained, but only with a protective coupling device furnished by the telephone conqiany. Direct connection of telq)hones is still not permitted, be said.

The manager said that teleptKHie customers with questions about owning their own equipment should contact the local telqihone business office.

FUTURES HIGHUGHTED

The outlook for cotton futures is hi^li^ted in the current issue of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smiths Weekly Futures Report.

The report notes that because of a continuing ti^t supply situation, the cotton futures market has shown signs of underlying strength. The issue also reviews a number of other commodities with active futures trading including cc^per, sugar, and cocoa, as well as treasury bills and foreign currency futures.

A free copy of the report may be obtained by contacting the firms Regional Commodity Trade Unit at 400 Main Street, Nw-fdk, or by calling collect 804-446-4016.

Not Best Label

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Invttflng Compaa giving the high, low and lat price for the week with the net change from the previous week' last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

7.79 7.79 * .00

High

LOW

AGE Fund

5.25

5-17

AcornFund

13.64

1355

Admiralty Grwt unavail

Admiralty Inc unavai)

Admiralty Ins unavaii

Advaninv n

11.04

10.01

Aetna Fund

7.99

7.79

Attnainc(xn Shr

13.06

13.05

AfvtureFd n

9 43

9.17

AMAmar Fund unavail

Allstate StkFd

9.40

9.x

Alpha Fund

11.33

11.17

AmBlrthrt^t Tr

9.62

9.55

AmEquity Fd

5.29

5.23

American Funds;

Am Balance

0.23

0.19

Amcap Fund

5 40

5.45

AmMutual Fd

10.01

BondFd Am

1562

15.16

CapFd Am

6.64

6 55

GrowthFd Am

4.54

incomeFd Am

16.67

16.55

InvCoA

14.75

14.x

NewPersp Fd

16.05

15.96

WashMuti Inv

7.12

7.05

Amer General:

AGenbcap

8.99

8.95

AGenCap Gth

4.x

4.25

AGen Income

6.69

6.65

AGen Venture

10.86

10.76

Equity Grth FundOf Am

6.94

6.69

6.06

6.82

TO HEAD OFFICE

James M. Gaskins has been named head of the Roanoke Rapids office of Branch Banking and Trust Co. to succeed William D. Branch who has transferred to the Williamston office.

Since Gaskins joined the Goldsboro staff of Branch Banking in 1968, he has been located in Kinston, New Bern and Greenville.

He is married to the former Joan Culpepper of Camden County and they have three children.

PUBUC OFFERING

Morgan Stanley and Co. Inc., as manager of the underwriting group, announced the public offering by Texasgulf Inc. of two millkin shares of its $3 Convertible Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series A ($1 par value).

The preferred shares are priced at $50 a share and are convertible into approximately 1.5936 shares of Texasgulf common ^ stock, it was reported.

The preferred shares are redeemable at any time, in wbolenr ^ in part, at the option of Texasgulf.

FIGURES UP

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that net sales for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 were $30,817,866, an increase of 25 per cent over the previous year.

Net Income rose to $1,317,424, up 67 per cent from 1975, according to company officials. The earnings per average share of common stock rose by 67 per cent to 70 cents per share.

The officials reported that the board declared a second annual cash dividend of 15 cents per share to all stockholders of record as of the close of business on Dec. 22, payable Jan. 12,1977.

Over The Counter Stocks

By TIM AtMclatod PrtH

QiWtotions from 11m Notiorwl Association ot Sscurltiss Dsal trs ars rapratantatlva Intar

dealar pricas as of spproxi mataly 3 p.m. daily. Pricas do

not incliKla ratall . mark-up.

mark-down or commission.

Bid Askod

Aarofron Inc 2'/ 2'

Amanean Furnltura 2/ 3'

Atl Papsi Bfl. ia 17

Bankers Trust of S.C.

IS 16

Bassatt Furniture l7</i 18'/,

Beamon Eng IS is

Bi LO 20V 21'/,

Black Inda. I t</

Branch Corp IS 1SS

Brenner inds. 6

Burnup 8. Sims 3' V't

Burris Inds. 1 2t

Cannon Mills ISl, 16'-,

Carmine Foods )' IH

Carolina Cas. Ins 4' 44

Car. P8.L 8.10PFO 100

Caro Steal Corp 22H

Caro. Wise. Flo. - 1'

Cato Corp 34 34

Central Caro. Bank 184 20

Central Vermont IS' 1S'/j

Chatham Mfg. 12 12'-

C8iS Corp. of S.C. 17 18

Cocacola Co Consl. II'- 12'',

Cochrane Furn 4 44a

Colonial Ufa C4.B VI 10 Comm Bk of Caro V

Conner Homes 3 34*

Context I la 14*

Daniai Internat. IV lV4a

Olamondhaad Corp 2', 2H

Durham Life Ins. 28' 30'

Engraph Inc. 44 s'*

Fidelity Corp. of Va. 2 3'

FNB of Catawba 14' IS'-J

Food Town 24 25

Farmers New World 38' 40'

First Union Corp 11', I2

Forsyth Bank & Trust 161 18

Franklin Lite Ins. 23' 24',

Guardian Corp. 2 3'.

Harrelson Rubber 4 4,

Heillg Meyers 6 6Sa

Henredon Furn. 17 174a

Hickory Furn 44a 51

Independence Nfl. Bank 23i 24i

Invt. Lite 8. Trust 2 2i*

J.B. Ivey S4a 6',

Justin Inds. IV 20

Kenan Transport 131 I3H

Lance inc 22'-, 23

Lane Co. 184, IV4,

Leggett 8. Platt 124 I24a

Little Mint Sy

Lowe's Co 32'.< 33

Mack's Stores S'-, S4,

Mom 8i Pop's 3' i 34

Multimedia IV' 20',

NCNB Corp. II 114

NC Natural Gas 11' 12'-,

Northwest Fin. Corp. 8 8'

Northwest Fin inv Uts 24* 3',

Occldenttal Life ins 2' 34

PCA Intl. Inc. 13' 134*

PRF Corp. |4a 2'a

Peoples BnkSiTrust Rky Mf 27' 2V'

Phillips Foscue 7', 7

Piece Goods Shops 3 3'

Piedmont Aviation J 51

Piedmont REIT Units 2' 3'-4

Pinkerton CLB 311 32',

Pints. Natl Bnk Rky Mt. 16' 18

Public Svc. of NC 114 12

Quality Mills V V4a

RMIC Corp. 124* 13V

Reid Provdnt Labs 34 3'

Republic Auto Parts. V4< lO'a

Rjngaround Prod. 34 34'

Rex Plastics 5' 6I,

Salem Carpet 2' 3',

Svc. Merchandise 23' 244

Shoneys Inc. IS' 164

Sonoco Products 28', 2V'/,

SC Natl. Corp. IV'/, 20',

Sou. Natl. Corp 17'. 18'

Super Dollar Stores 34a 4Vi

Telarcnt Leasing 4 4'

Textile Inc. 13' 141

Thalhlmer Bros. "12', )24a

Triangle Brick 34 4'

Trion Inc 64a 7>

UnitI inc 44a 5'/,

Un Caro Banchshs 14' 16

Universal Foods 21 21'

Va. Ipternatiqnal 17', l8'/

Va. NitL Bahk IV, 20',

B.B. Walker Shoes 4 44,

Washington Group 3'a 4'

West Knitting Corp 10'a 11

White Shield Co. WIk Corp.

Wright Machinery

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year Yaan week week ago ago

Advances .........lOVI I54S lISS 632

Declines ...........7V7 401 608 lOW

Unchanged ........235 163 323 268

Total Issues .......2123 2107 2066 201V

New yearly hight . .380 402 41 10

New yearly lows..... 17 10 53 471

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor weak................15,340.000

Week ago...................15,860.000

Year ago.................. 10,030,175

Jan I to data............61V.OVO.2VO

IV75 to data.................513,V77,12I

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week................7,250,000

Week ago.....................87,370,000

Vear ago......................$4,487,000

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low CIOM Chg. 600 InduHrials 116.75 115.78 1)5.78 - .53

20 Transporttn 15.16 14.86 15.16 + .31

60 Itllllies 53.66 53.12 53.15 + .12

60 Financial 12.58 12.38 12.38 - .17

500 Stocks 105.16 106.26 104.36 - .44

Hrovioent Fd

3.90

3.91-

.04

AmGrowtti Fd

5.25

5.26+

.03

Am insAind

5.31

4.M

4.M-

Am Investor n

5 37

5.33

5.M-

AmNat Growth

2.75

3.74

2.74 .

Anchor Group:

Daily income

1.x

1.x..

Growth Fund

7.15

7.M

7.x-

.03

Income

7.65

7.62

. 7.65+

.04

Reserve

10.x

10.x..

Spectrum

4.91

4.05

4.05-

.05

Fundm Invest

7.31

7.x

7 27+

.03

washing Nat

10.53

10 42

10X+

.03

Audax Fund

7.06

7.x

7.x-

.22

Axe Hougbton: Fund 6

7.95

7.09

7.91+ .93

Incm Fnd

4.99

4.97

4.X+ .

Stock Fund

6.x

6.24

6.34-

BLC GrowthFd

10.79

10.74

10.75+

.03

Babsonincom n

1.02

l.X

1.N-

.03

Babsoninvmt n

9.06

9.x

9.x-

.02

BeeconHiliMt n

057

0.x

0.M+

.03

Beeconlnv n

9.64

9.53

9.-

.09

Berger Group:

IX Fund

7.x

7.22

7.x-

.01

101 Fund

9.x

9.05

9.22+ X

Berksbirt Cap

0.27

0.19

0.25+ .07

Bondstock Cp

4.97

4.92

4.94+

.01

BostFound Fd

9.58

9.55

9 55+

.01

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.51

3.49

3.+ .01

Calvin Bullock;

Bullock Fund

1321

13 17

13.17+ .03

Canadian Fnd

7.x

7.X+

.11

Dividend Sbrs

3.21

3.19

3.19-

.01

Monthly incm

14.99

14.x

14.x-

.07

Nation WideS

10.25

10.10

10.X+ .05

NY Venture

11.36

11 M

11.+

.09

CG Fund

10.x

10.25

10.25-

.13

CG IncomeFd

0.x

0.63-

.05

CapitPrtsrv Fd

1.x

l.X...

CenturySbr Tr

11.x

11.63

11.63-

Challenger inv

10.24

10.10

10.10-

.04

CbarttrFd Inc

13.60

13.43

13 42-

.23

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

6.57

6.51

6.51-

.03

Frontier Cap

3.71

3.62

3.62-

.07

Sharehoid

7.67

7.63

7.63+

.01

Special

5.x

5.44

5.44-

.06

Cheapside Dollr

11.91

11.03

11.06 +

.07

Chemical Fund

7.02

7.77

7.77-

.05

CNAMgemt Fds;

Liberty Fund

4.61

4.57

4.X+

ManhaHan Fd

2.71

3.69

2.69-

.01

Schuster Fd

7.15

7.13

Colonial:

Convertible

9.15

9.15-

.11

Fund

9.75

9.71

9.71-

.03

Grwth Shr

5.05

4.99

4.x-

Income

0.92

0.74

0.75-

ColumbGrth n

15.67

15.

15.M+ .01

ComwthTr ABB

1.03

1.x

1.03+

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.62

1.+

.01

CompetCap Fd unavail

Composite B8iS

9.03

0.94

9.X+ .06

Composite Fd

7.M

7.01

7.01-

.02

ConcordFd n

11.52

11.49

11.53+

Consolldat inv .

10.07

10.75

10.07+

.12

ConstellnGth n

6.16

6.M

6.M-

ContMutlnv n

6.71

6.69

6.69..

CountryCap In

12.11

11.93

11.93-

.09

DavidgeFund n

7.62

7.46

7.x-

.12

deVeghtMut n

32.x

X.I3

32.12-

.13

Delaware Group;

Decatur inc

12.21

12.13

12.10+

Delaware Fd

11.56

11.x

11.50 +

Delchester Bd

9.40

9.46

Delta Trend

4.77

4.69

4.69-

Directors Cap

4.12

4.06

4.06-

.07

DodgCox Bal

22.55

23.x

22+

DodgCxStk n

16.46

16.x

16.+

.07

Orexel Burnhm

10.19

10.13

10.13+

.01

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.x

13.64

12.64+

.01

Equity

5.37

5.x

5.x-

.07

Leverage

15.03

14.97

14.97-

.02

Liquid Assets

10.x

10.03

Special Incom

7.26

7.22

7.X +

.04

TaxExempt

15.27

15.21

15.27+

.05

Third Century

12.34

13.25

12.34 +

.0$

EagleGrth Shr

9.05

9.63

9.62-

Eaton&Howard;

Baian^ie Fund

0.03

O.N

0.01 +

Foursquar Fd

0.x

0.71

0.74-

.06

Growth Fund

0.94

0.03

0.03-

income Fund

6.13

6.1)

6.13+

.03

Special Fund

5.03

5.x

5.K+

Stock Fund

9.57

9.-

EdieSplGth n

16.07

16.02

16.03-

Egret Fund

11.05

W.X

10.X +

eifun Trusts

15.41

15.x

1S.X+

.01

Fairfield Fund

lO.X

10.14

10.14-

.07

FarmBur Mut

0.72

0.63-

.06

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Labels for Space Islands Marijuana are not going over big with the Spice Islands tea and slices people.

Specialty Brands qc. of San Francisco, which uses meSpice Islands brand, has sued the la-belmakers for $5 million, alleging trademark infringement and unfair competition.

On Wednesday, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order and told the San Frqncisco labelers not to sell or destroy the labels or the printing plates used to make them.

Defendants are The Take Off Co. and its two owners, Robert Boyar and Anne Taylor.

The suit claims the labels injures Speciality Brands by dis

paraging Spice Islands products in associating them with contraband material. The Space Islands label has a recipe for Marijuana Brownies.

N Y. Stocks N Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

126,050,000 04,625,050

$ioe,ix,ooo $104,100,000 15,340,000 10,0X,17S

$7,250,000 $4,407,000

7,060,000 4,475,000

Nearly three-fourths of all government workers and about one-half of the labor force in commerce and industry are enrolled in retirement plans other than Social Security, reports the American Council of Life' Insurance.

Wtokly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks .........................2123

N.Y. Bonds .........................1637

American Stocks .................I163

American Bonds ....................130

Continued on page B-#

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Excnange trading for tne veek Miected Issues:

Sales

nos Hign Low Last Chg.

Aegis Corp 288 1' 1W 11.....

Allegny Airl 635 54 5 5'- '

AMIC Corp.05e 358 18* 174 174- (

ArmlnCp .12 372 74 6W 6Vl- *

AsenMra .25 766 1114 10'* 104*-

AtlesCM B .00* x560 31 3 3 + '

Austral Oil 230 15V* 16 164*-

Autm6t Rad 150 54 64 44*- '

BaldorEI .26 SO 104* 104 10'.....

BanlstrCtI .20* 161 t' 04 OV- '

Bell Ind OOA 141 64* 44 64*.....

Berg Bruns 318 5 54* 5H.....

BowVell .10 250 22' 20'* 30'*-2

BradtdN .30 175 VH 04 V4-|- '*

BratcenA 1 1054 114 114 111- '

CKPet .30* xVM 1V4* 174* IV'*-fl46

CMI Corp 207 2H JV, 21+ 1

Carbon , 80a 2W 61 30 60H+24

Caressa .30 IIV 54 5'* S'*- H

Carnaf 1.60a 346 7V1 TJ'm 78-4*

CerM pf 2.25 V3 224 22' 224+ I

Cnamp Horn I5D6 6 34* 34t- 1

CIrcleK 60 25V V* 04 V -

Coacnmn V60 174* 164* 171- 1

Coleman .61 VII I5H 144* 154- '

Concrd Fab 12V *4 6 6'*+ 1

ConOII Gas 620 10'* V4* 10 - 1

Consyna Cp 215 ? 0 11+ '

Cooklnd .40 526 IV4 If* IV .....

Cornelius .60 106 1146 104 114*+ '*

CrutcR .36 1V63 12' IOV 12'* +14

Damson Oil 1653 f* 7'* 7V '

Oataprod 75V 124* IIH 114- i

Doma Pain 326 374* 37 374+ it

Oynlctn .06* 223 4'* 34 4 - I

OynAmer *03 6'* 54 54- V

EartnRes I x356 18 IP 174+ 4

ElcorCp .13 318 7 6 64- 4

FOMnc 01c x76 34* 2* 24*.

Falcons .60 161 35' 32'* 35 +2H

Fed Resrcet 50V 64 6V* 4'*- H

FHmwy 8St 103 74 71 74+ '

Frontier Air IV5 6V 54 6<+ '*

ORICp 2022 31* 24* 3 .+ ',

GlentVel 10| 212 2V 6V 61-I

Gladding Cp 172 5 6V 41- 4

GtBasIn Pet 12IO 5'* 5 SV.....

GtLkCh .20 211 34H 321 3246-14*

Harmn .50b 223 36 344 25'*+ 1

HertiM .22 303 134* 13 13'- ',

HduOIIM .00 5310 631 604* 61 -T*

HukyO .10 133 IV* 101 10H- H

Hycel Inc 173 31 S'* 3H. .

ImpOIIA ' .06 1176 20'* 111 IVH + I

incoterm A 21V 164 12'* 13 -I

InstrumSy 761 15 16 1314 4* ..

Inti Banknot 765 14 14* 14 .

tnterwty Cp 354 114 W* 114*+ 4*

InvOivers A.20* 30V 104 l| 104 + <* Kilsrind .36 1015 16 1314 16 + M

Kewane* .72 1062 361 314 32 -1H

KInArk Crp 541 IV 14 1H.....

LafvRad .36 3N VI* OH V + H

LaeEntr .53 57 104* If* IIH+ H

Lincoln Am 106 a 31 3'- 4

LoewThawt 501 I 74 8 + '*

Marlnduq B 268 15-16 13-16 4-116

tWcCulO 2lt 3603 3V, 3 3-4.

Meoolnt .20 267 141 13 I3'*-1H

MMIvWo .60 370 231 '* 23 +4*

MItchlE 651 404 3f 3|i-1'

NKInney Cp 261 14 iVj 11- 1

Net Paragn .30 167 104 101* 10'*- '

Nat Patent V76 V' 14 V'*- '*

NProc .82* 356 13' III 12 +1

NYTimeS .60 114 164 154 16 - '*

Nolex Cp 400 61 34 6'* + 1

NorCdn Oils 140 7 644 64- i*

OzarkA .10* 3 34* 3< 34*+ '*

PallCorp .40 153 2V 2f* 2V4*+ '

PertecCmp 5*3 74 64 7'+ 1

Plant Ind 104 14 74 74- 4*

Planfrnc .12 316 344* 334 241+1

PrenHa 1.12 7V3 244 234 24+1

Presley Cos 2V2 V4 VI VW- H

RescnirtI .08 736 IVV If* 18'*- 4*

RISdonM .40 130 114 1746 I 744-1

Robintecn is"! IS'* 161 141*- 1

RyanH .50 475 211 X 20'-I4*

ShaarH .20* 373 10 VI V4+ ',

Sbnandb Oil 405 274 2544 3S4*-I4

Spencer .08* 138 S'* 44 61- '*

Syntex .50 3101 214 304* 21'*- V

System Eng 318 6'* 54* 54t- '*

Tenna Corp 253 3'* 31* 31.....

TerraC 60a 43V 114 ll<* ll4t+ i

UIPCp .16 43 31 34 34

UnAirPd .54 23 V 01 !+ 4*

Un Asbestos 336 3 13 16 3 7-16 34.-1 16

UnBrandwt 533 V 4 1i + 1 14

USFIItr .24 143V 12' 114 12 - '

Vernitron 282 6'* 34 34- 4*

WTC Inc .10 115 3 24 24+ '

Ware ptc .05 IV6 44 6'* 644+ 1

Westals PtI 130 V4* V4 VVt- >

Copyrlglit by The Associated Press 1V74

The fourth longest river system in the world is the Ob River and its tributary, the Irtysh, which flows some 3,500 miles across Siberia, says National Geographic.

Fire Proof

SAFES

J *89

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAm 53950

SincB 19Z1 320 Evans St. Phone 7S-1t4

9INTBISTATE SECURITIES 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

Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and manager

CALL 752-3152 //

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET INFORMATIONAND VJTncK PRINCiPAL EXCHANGES V\insi(xi-Salcm Columbiii. sc Myrtle Beach. SC R<x:k Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA \cn York. NY maipipi

Mutual FunHsThe DaUy Reflector, Grewivllle, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,197B-R9

CoBtinued from page B4

^dtrgttd Funtft:

Income

8.07

7.92

7.92-

Am Ldtrt

9.16

9.12

9.14+

.02

Invast

8.16

8.01

0.01-

.16

Cmpirt FM

19.33

19.19

19.19-

.08

Vista

10.69

10.49

10.49-

.21

Fourth Emplr

11.16

18.02

18.02-

.11

Voyage

12.25

12.13

12.13-

.04

FIdollty Group:

RainbowFd n

1.77

1.75

1.76 ..

BofMl Oob

8.15

8.83

8.85+ .02

RasarvaFd n

1.00

1.00...

Captol

1.87

8.76

76-

.10

Ravara Fund

5.36

5.33

5.33-

Controfuhd

12.2t

12.19

12.21-

.29

SafacoBquit Fd

8.90

8.82

8.90+

.00

Dolly incomt

1.00

Safeco Growth

8.36

8 25

8.36+

.10

Dtftlny

8.92

8.85

8.92 +

.05

Scuddar Funds;

iqulty ihcom AAogtlloh

15.35

15.28

15.33+

.03

intI Fund

13.05

12.72

13.05+

.20

21.M

21.84

21.92+

.13

Special n

23.89

23.65

23.67-

.01

Muni Bond

10.28

10.26

10.28+

.03

Balancad n

15.20

15.10

15.10-

.11

Ftdolity

16.35

16.22

16.29 +

.06

CommonSt n

9.73

9.64

9.64-

.02

Furlton

11.05

11.00

11.05+

.06

ManagaRas n

10.04

10.04-

.01

Solom

4.75

4.74

4.74+

.02

Sbd Leverage unavail

ThrlH Truft

11.50

n.47

11.50+

.01

Security Funds:

Trond

21.87

21.61

21.61-

.16

Equity

3.98

3.91

3.9l-

.05

FInonciol Prog:

Invest

7.54

7.49

7.52+

.04

DynomFd n

4.65

4.60

4.60-

.05

Ultra

9.61

9.51

9.51-

.05

induttFd n

4.35

4.32

4.33+ .02

Sentinel Group:

incomoFd n

7.82

7.00

7.81 +

.04

Apex Fund

3.84

3.77

3.77-

.09

Ftt Invostort:

Balanced Fd

8.00

7.95

7.90+

.04

DItcovtry

5.63

5.60

5.61-

.00

Common Stk

12.43

13.32

12.37+

.07

FundGrowth

6.9S

6.81

6.81-

.12

Sentinel Growth

8.67

8.52

8.53-

.12

Incomo

8.94

8.92

8.94+ .04

Sentry Fund

12.69

12.41

12.41-

.30

Stock Fund

8.63

8.56

8.56+

.01

Shareholders Gp;

FirotMultltnd n

8.23

8.20

8.20-

.06

Comstock Fd

5.84

5.80

5.80+

.01

FortyFourWII n

15.26

15.01

15.01-

.16

Enterprise Fd

5.48

5.41

5.41-

.04

Found Growth

4.05

4.03

4.03-

.01

Fletcher Fd

5.41

5.31

5.31-

.05

Foundort Group:

Harbor Fund

8.64

8.58

8.63+

.06

Growth

4.68

4.59

4.59-

.07

Legal List

6.87

6.81

6.84+

.04

Incomo

12.81

12.71

12.11 +

.09

Pace Fund

9.98

9.90

9.90-

.06

Mutual

9.23

9.11

9.11-

.00

Shearson Funds:

Sptclal

8.67

8.63

0.65+

.02

Appreciation

17.26

17.08

17.08-

.13

Franklin Group;

Income

10.81

18.80

18.80+

.03

ONTC

7.02

6.92

6.92-

.10

Invest

10.51

10.38

10.38-

.12

Growth

5.77

5.72

5.72-

.01

SlerraOth n

8.90

8.83

8.83+

.02

UtliltlM

4.75

4.73

4.75+

.04

ShrmnDean n

15.84

14.85

15.84+1.66

Incqm# Stk USGovt Sac

1.76

10.03

1.75

9.99

1.75 10.01 +

.04

Sigma Funds: Capital

8.71

8.66

8.67+

.04

ftttrch Ca^t

2.40

2.26

2.26-

.18

Invast

10.96

10.85

10.87+

.04

Ratrch Cquty FranklnLt Eqty

3.32

3.29

3.29-

.02

Trust Sh

8.68

8.65

8.66+

.03

9.01

8.83

8.83-

.17

Venture Shr

9.76

9.63

9.76+

.16

FdForMutO n

0.60

8.S0

8.50-

.05

SiS'Kcmper:

Fundpack

8.22

8.14

8.14-

.04

Kemp Incoma

10.94

10.91

10.93+

.03

Fund Inc Grp:

Kamp AAonMk

1.00

1.00...

Comhwrct Fd

9.15

9.10

9.10.,

Kamp MunBd Sup Growth

10.52

10.48

10.52+

.09

Impact Fund incnnt Trtnd

8.13

8.03

8.11 +

.00

7.14

7.08

7.00-

.05

10.95

10.85

10.85-

.06

Sup Incomt

9.87

9.83

9.83-

.01

Pilot Fund

8.41

8.25

8.25-

.14

Sup Summit

10.07

9.95

9.95-

.14

GanCISASPr Fd

28.11

27.82

27.82-

.18

Technology

7.42

7.33

7.33-

.06

GanSacurIt n

9.42

9.37

9.37-

.02

SmthBarEqt n

9.99

9.89

9.89-

.03

Growthind n

18.52

18.33

18.33-

.20

SmthBarlOiG n

12.68

13.58

12.66+

.07

Hamilton:

SoGan Int

11.09

11.02

11.07+

.02

Fund HDA

4.47

4.43

4.43- .02

Southwstn Inv

8.07

7.90

7.98 +

.05

Growth Fund

6.95

6.91

6.93+

.03

Southwnlnv Gth

4.78

4.74

4.74+

.03

Incoma

9.34

9.28

.9.33+

.04

Sovaraign inv SpactraFd n State BondGr:

12.45

13.10

12.10-

.22

HartwallGrth n

11.17

11.09

11.09-

.06

4.70

4.65

4.65-

.04

HartwHLavar n

7.32

7.16

7.16-

.20

Harvaat Fund

10.39

10.22

10.22-

.15

Common Fd

4.60

4.51

4.51-

.07

Harltaga Fund

1.2t

1.26

1.27 +

.01

DIvarslfiad F

5.31

5.23

5.23-

.02

Holding Trutt

1.00

1.00..

Progress Fd

4.02

3.98

3.98-

.05

HoracaMann Fd

15.83

15.60

15.60-

StatFarmGth n

5.15

5.81

5.83-

.05

ISI Group: Growth

StatFarmBal

9.38

9.33

9.36-

.16

4.49

4.31

4.31-

.21

StataSt inv

44.34

44.11

44.11-

.01

incoma

3.53

3.50

3.50-

.04

Steadman Funds;

Trust Sharas

10.53

10.43

10.43-

.13

Amerind n

235

2.32

2.32-

.04

Trust Units

2.85

2.82

2.02-

.03

AssoFTrust n

1.10

1.08

1.08-

.02

imparlal CapFd impar 1st Grth

8.47

8.40

0.40-

.04

invest n

1.40

1.38

1.38-

.02

7.55

7.46

7.46-

Ocaanogra n

6.13

6.11

6.11..

Incoma Bost unavall

Stain Rot Fds:

Industry Find INTiGON Grwt

103

3.00

3.01 +

.01

Balanca n

18.23

18.10

18.10-

.10

8.34

8.32

8.33+

.03

CapOpn

8.73

8.65

8.65-

.04

Int Invastors

7.56

7.16

7.16-

.53

Stock n

12.87

12.76

12.76-

.05

InvastGuil n

8.68

8.63

8.63+

.03

Surveyor Fd TampGth Can

1.88

8.83

8.83-

.02

Invast indicator

1.59

1.58

1.58-

.01

11.53

11.32

11.53+

.19

InvastTr Bos

10.75

10.65

10.65-

.04

TampinvFd n

1.00

1.00.

Inv Counsal:

Transam Cap

7.68

7.63

7.63-

.02

Capamarica

8.56

8.45

8.52-

.11

Transam Invast

9.56

9.54

9.55+

.02

CapltShrs Inc

5.74

5.71

5.71-

.02

Travelers EqFd

10.41

10.33

10.37+

.05

invastorsGroup:

TudorHadge n

13.63

13.45

13.45- .09

IDS Bond

5.94

5.93

5.94+

.01

20thCant Grth

4.16

4.02

4.02-

.12

IDS Growth

5.42

5.37

5.37-

.04

20thCant inc

5.46

5.40

5.40+

.01

IDS NawOim

4.90

4.84

4.84-

.06

USAACapGth n

8.07

7.99

7.99-

.04

Mutual inc

9.43

9.38

9.38-

.01

USAA IncFd

11.84

11.81

11.83+

Prograsslva

Stock

3.26

3.22

3.22+

.01

USGovt Sacur

10.07

10.03

10.02-

.04

19.53

19.39

19.39-

.01

Unit Mutual

8.65

8.58

8.58-

.03

Satactlva

9.60

9.59

9.60

Unifund

9.52

9.46

VarlaMa Fay

6.69

6.60

6.60-

.07

Union Svc Grp:

invast Rasaarch

5.18

5.13

5.13-

.01

BroadSt Inv

12.75

13.64

12.66-

.07

istalFund inc

20.77

20.47

20.47-

.32

Nat Invast

6.78

6.70

6.70-

.00

IvyFund n

6.55

6.51

6.51 +

.01

Union Capitol

10.92

10.79

10.82-

.11

JP GrowthFd

11.25

11.13

11.15+

.05

Unioninc Fd

13.52

13.34

13.40-

.00

JanusFund n

17.75

17.41

17.41-

.30

United Funds.

John Hancock:

Accumultiv

6.59

6.53

6.52-

.00

Balanca

9.24

9.20

9.20 .

Bond

7.45

7.44

7.45+

Bond

19.68

19.56

19.57-

.09

9.31

9.20

9.20-

.10

Growth

6.18

6.11

6.11-

.05

Cont inconta

9.45

9.43

9 43-

.02

JohnstnMut n

21.32

21.11

21.11-

.10

incoma

10.88

10.80

10.00-

.04

Kaystona Funds;

Science

5.83

5.76

5.76-

.06

Apollo Fund

3.94

3.90

3.90-

.02

Vanguard

5.29

5.34

5.24-

.06

invastBd Bi

18.14

18.08

18.10+

.03

UnltSvcsFd n

1.48

1.37

1.37-

.15

MadOBd B2

19.76

19.72

19.76 +

.03

Value Line Fd.

DiKBd B4

8.35

8.31

8.35+

Value Line

6.90

6.85

6.85+

.02

incomFd Kl

7.72

7.70

7.70 +

.01

income

5.16

5.15

5.15+

.02

GrowthFd K2

5.19

5.14

5.14-

Levrged Grth

8.37

8.25

8.25-

.06

HIGrCom SI

19.15

18.93

18.93-

.23

SpecI Sit

3.86

3.82

3.84+

.03

IncomStk S2

9.75

9.65

9.70+

.05

Vance Sanders:

Growth S 3

7.52

7.48

7.48 +

.01

Income

14.00

13.94

14.00+

.04

LoPrCom S4

3.69

3.62

3.62-

.07

Invest

7.44

7.40

7.42 +

Polaris

3.23

3.31

3.21-

.02

Common

6.35

6.32

6.35+

Landmark Gth

7.12

7.05

7.05-

Special

7.69

7.63

7.67 +

.09

Laxington Grp:

Vanderbilt Grth

4.09

4.05

4.07 +

.03

Corp Leaders

14.43

14.26

14.40+

.18

Vanderbit Incm

4.01

3.99

4.00+

.03

Laxingtn Grth

8.56

6.41

8.41-

.09

Vanguarcf Group:

Laxing Incom

10.79

10.60

10.61-

.17

Explorer Fnd

17.28

17.17

17.17-

.07

Laxingtn Rsh

15.00

15.78

15.80-

Fst Index

14.58

14.46

14.46-

.06

Lifains inv

7.30

7.27

7.28+

.01

tvest Fund

7.88

7.74

7.74-

.15

Lincoln Natl:

Morgan Fund

11.51

11.36

11.36-

.10

SalactAm n

7.23

7.20

7.20-

.01

Trustees Eq

9.73

9.62

9.62-

.07

SalactSpac n

13.48

13.37

13.39-

.01

Wellesley Inc

12.36

13.33

12.33+

.03

Loomis Saylas:

Wellington Fd

9.98

9.94

9.94-

Capital n

10.90

10.77

10.77-

.12

Westmin Bd

9.74

9.72

9.74+

Mutual n

13.69

13.59

13.59-

.02

Windsor Fund

10.3)

10.25

10.30+

.08

Lord AbbaH.

Varied Indust

3.59

3.55

3.55-

AHIIiatad Fd

8.30

8.21

8.28+

WaliSt Growth

6.39

6.35

6.35.

Bond Dab-

11.41

11.38

11.39 +

.03

WeingrtnEq n

10.85

10.65

10.65-

.18

Incoma

3.51

3.50

3.51 +

WesHield Grwth

7.38

7.29

7.29-

Lutheran Bro:

Wisconsin Incm

5.55

5.53

5.52 +

.02

Fund

10.81

10.77

10.77-

.01

Incoma

9.36

9.35

nNo load fund.

AAunlcipai USGmH Sac

10.00

9.96

10.00+

10.05

10.03

10.04+

.01

MttchuMttCo; Frotdom Fd inddptnd Fd MM Fd MM Finncl: MIT MIO MiD MFD MCO MFB MdtbdrtFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAk Mtd Amar

MSB Fund Mutual Banttit MIF Fund MtF Orowth Mutua lot OmaPa: Amar lea Growth Incoma MutuaIShrt n NBA Mutual Natllnduatn Nat Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond Oividand Growth Frafarrad incoma Stock NSLIfa Fund:

Incoma

Sida

Naubargar Barm: CnarBY n GuardIanM n Fartnart n NauwIrthFd n NawWorId Fd Nawton Fund Nawtonlnvtt Fd NicholatFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noraaatinv n Omaga Fund OnaWllliam n Oppanhaimar Fd: dppanhm Fd Opptn tncom OpM Monat AIM Tima OvarCounf Sac Paramt AAutuai Paul Ravara PannSguara n PannMutual n Phila Fund PhoanixCap Fd Phoanix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PinaStraaf n Pionaar Fund: Fund li

Plannad in vast Pligrowth Fnd Plitrand Fnd Prka Fundt: GrowthFd n Incoma n NawCra n NawHorUn n ProFund n Provldor Grth Prudant^ Inv Putnam Funds: Convart equtt Gaorga Growth

Its s.n 1.14+ .05

7.57 7.51 7.51- .04

11.05 lO.ta lO.M- If

11.10 11.M 11.13+ .06

S.05 S.93 S.93- .14

14.M 14.10 14.14+ .07

12.15 12.11 12.11- .00

13.04 12.09 12.09- .15

15.92 15.09 15.92+ .03

12.99 12.05 12.05- .06

14.01 13.70 13.70- .17

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.25 5.13 5.13- .10

too 1.00 1.00.....

9.07 9.71 9.71 .12

15.06 14.00 15.05+ .19

9.52 9.43 9.43- .06

0.09 0.02 0.02^ .

3.96 3.91 3.91- .05

12.09 12.05 12.00+ .01

4.42 4.30 4.30- .03

9.77 9.73 9.73- .02

20.77 20.63 20.76+ .10

0.55 0.40 0.55+ .12

11.21 11.14 11.15+ .04

tekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows tha Naw York Stgck Exchanga stocks and warrants that hava gona up tha most and down tha moat basad on

udad. Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing prica and this closing prica.

UPS

nama

Chain 5.50pf

9.74

4.63

4.10

5.03

7.32

5.41

0.41

9.69

4.62

4.09

5.00

7.29

5.37

1.35

9.69+ .01 4.63+ .02 4.09+ .01

5.01.....

7.32+ .03 5.40+ .03 0.30^ .04

17.64 17.56 17.56.....

9.10 9.03 9.03- .02

14.25 14.23 14.25.....

14.00 13.90 13.90- .06

14.37 14.29 14.29.....

20.32 20.13 20.22+ .12

9.22 9.16 9.16- 02

0.51 0.46 1.46- 03

11.45.11.35 11.35- 04 12.07 11.06 11.06- .17

10.64 10.46 10.46- .11

14.15 14.05 14.05- .09

9.54 9.44 9.54+ .11

14.04 14.00 14.04+ .05

10.04 9.00 9.99+ .11

14.71 14.50 14.50- .11

6.47

0.74

1.00

9.41

7.12

6.43

0.70

1.00

9.32

7.03

.6.43.....

0.74+ .06

1.00.....

9.32- .05 7.03- .05

2 Royal ind

3 ChockFON

4 UnlTal wt

5 Cordura Cp

6 Arlan RIty

7 Gan Staat

0 Signal Co 9 BTMtg Inv

10 Signal lot

11 Bluabird In

12 Natlnd pfA

13 Signi 2.20i^

14 Allan Grp

15 Bunk Ranto

16 Gan Rafrac

17 Milt Bradly 10 Nat indust

19 Avary Intar

20 AtlladSupar

21 Coo^ Lab

22 Tacnnlcon

23 Quastor

24 WItco Cham

25 Aiiagh Cp

Nama

1 ChlMilwCp

2 Mattal inc

3 Rapid Amar

4 StdPraas

5 FalrchCam

6 MtgaTr Am

7 Nat Samkn 0 Patrick Pat!

9 lowaBaaf wf

10 Congolm Cp

11 Iowa Baaf

Last

Chg

Pet.

+3aH

Up ^

13^

up :

3VS

up :

39S

up :

26H

4<^

21^

up '

58H

up !

13H

14*

23H

24*

up '

up 1

Up 1

up 1

up ^

up 1

12k

up 1

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

OH 1

1 -

OH 1

38W

OH 1

25H

24*

10>4

-i

22H

14H

11.39 11.24 11.39+

0.50 0.49 0.55+ .00

6.03 5.97 5.99+ .0)

0.65 0.56 0.61+ .05

3.50 3.47 3.40+ .01

7.50 7.16 7.16- 32

0.41 0.35 0.37+ .01

9.63 9.57 9.63+ .00

13.40 13.25 13.29+ .07

0.11 0.01 0.11+ .12

3.52 3.50 3.50

9.03 0.99 9.03+ .02

11.32 11.24 11.24- .01

14.12 13.99 14.06+ .11

14.00 13.70 14.00+ .26

11.91 11.04 11.07+ .05

11.25 11.19 11.19+ .02

7.59 7.50 7.56 + 06

11.06 10.07 10.07- .19

10.16 10.13 10.16+ .01 11.45 11.33 11.33- .12

7.20 7.10 7.10- .10

5.79 5.76 5.76+ 01

7.07 7.03 7.03- .01

10.17 10.00 10.00- .03

11.05 11.00 11.00+ .01

10.37 10.20 10.20- .15

14.01 13.00 13.00- 03

10.40 10.41 10.41- .04

Fuqua Ind

13 RalianGrp

14 Puablo Inf

15 Pondarosa

16 ASA Ltd

17 Prod Rsrch 10 Ward Foods

3346 - 3H Off 11H - 1^ Off 17H - 14* Oft 2H - la OH 64* - % OH JOW - 1*9 OH 9W - * OH SIS - W OH

A Week Marked By Oil Pricing War

NEW YORK (AP) - The shieks and ministers of the worlds richest oil nations gath

ered this week to agree on another oil price increase, but instead a pricing war broke out.

In what could be the most important development for oil importing nations since the for

mation of the oil cartel, the unity which gave the producers such power over prices appeared badly cracked during their meeting.

The split pitted powerful Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest single oil producer, and a smaller Arab state against the other 11 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).

With the majority seeking an immediate 10 per cent price boost, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Ehnlrates announced their plans to sell all the oil they can pump out of the ground at only a 5 per cent increase, at least for 6 months.

Because Saudi Arabia alone is capable of flooding the world market each day with 3 million barrels of oil in addition to the 8.5 million barrels it already

supply in a competitive procedure designed to encourage price cutting among the major oil producers.

However, the final plans for

produces dally, analysts gener-x:"'the bidding still need the ap-

ally believe that the other pi ducers will have to acknowledge the Saudis price leadership or risk touching off a round of price cutting.

The dissension over oil prices also could liven the bidding next spring on oil for an $8 billion U.S. stockpile.

As expected, the Federal Energy Administration announced this week plans to take rival bids on the emergency

> Improper Actions By First Union

* Saudi Arikia aid Uaitad Arak Eaiiratis ** Otkar OPEC Natioas

RISING PRICES Chart shows how prices of crude oil from OPEC (the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) have risen since 1973. The first hike followed the October Middle East war, going from $2.30 to $10.46 a bar-rd. On Oct. 1,1975, It rose to the currit $11.51 a

barrel. For 1977, chart shows Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates will boost their prices 5 per cent, or to $12.09. Other OPEC countries prices will rise to $12.70 a barrel on Jan. 1, and to $13.30 (shaded area) on July 1. (AP Wirq)hoto Chart)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Admitting there were some improp-actions. First Union Corp., parent company of First Union National Bank, has revealed that corporate funds had been used for political purposes.

But, in a news release Friday, the company said it has no reason to believe that corporate funds were funneled to political candidates since 1973. The company rqwrted political amtri-butions between 1968 and 1973.

Though the internal audit found problem areas, the company said it decided against taking disciplinary action against any employe.

The firm said there were certain activities between 1971 and 1973 which could be considered impn^r.

Induded were participation by certain corporate employes in the campaign of Hargrove Skipper Bowles, unsuccess-full Democratic candidate for (jovernor in 1972, the company said. Aid to Bowles included use of corporate facilities for fund raising functions and transportation of officers of the corporation to and from such functions.

Bowles, a member of the executive committee and of the board of directors of the corporation, had disassociated himself from the corporation during his campaign.

In 1968, certain expenditures were made by First Union National Bank...which were of a political nature. Approximately $50,000 went for political purposes, the corporation said.

proval of Congress, which last year directed the FEA to put aside 150 million barrels of oil by 1978 and an additional 350 million barrels by 1982, equal to a 90-day supply of imports.

Elsewhere in business this past week, shareholders of General Electric Co. and Utah International Inc. approved GEs acquisition of the West Coast mining firm in a stock swap valued at $2.2 billion.

GE said Utahs uranium, coal and oil resources will improve GEs position in world trade.

American Tel^hone & Telegraph Co., 'the nations most widely-owned stock, reported a 28 per cent increase in earnings for the three months ended Nov. 30. It was the second con- ^ secutive quarter that the giant telephone company earned in excess of $1 billion.

The company said it plans an early repayment of some $350 million of debentures it sold in 1970 whose 8.7 per cent yield is considerably hi^er than current market rates.

AT&T also said it has slated $11.4 billion of capital spending next year on its Bell telephone system.

For Dad At Christinas-Tiine

YOUR CHOICE ONLY

*22.95

AAERRY CHRISTMAS FROM

EASTERN

OFFICE

SUPPLY

213E.9TH ST. 758-8480

TED JOHNSTON ROYCARRAWAY

A Good Delay

BELLA BELLA, Canada (AP) Bad weather forced Robert Ulrich to land his small plane In this British Columbian town and kept him from flying out, but he says he doesnt mind the dday.

Ive got 300 invitations for dinner and there is a dance toni^t to go to, he said Wednesday.

Ulrich, 30, wlio was en route from Sitka, Alaska, to (Heve-land for the holidays, was guided to his unscheduled landing on a soccer field here Tuesday by lights from 50 vehicles, portable ^>otllghts and a nearby schod.

Hie Royal Canadian Mounted Police organized residents to light the playing field after their provincial rescue center sent word that help was needed.

A chromoscope is an apparatus for* measuring color values and intensities.

19 Publick Ind

20 LomN Mig

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MOVING?

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SECURITY STORAGE CO. Area Agents For

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Greenville, N.C.

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED forM.50

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Face it. if you (don't take care of yourself today, there may not be anyone to take care of you tomorrow. So get started. Open your Individual Retirement Account now at First Federal Savings.

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 Federal Savings IRA works. You can save as much as $1,500 or 15% of your income (whichever is less) every year.

You pay no taxes on your retire

ment contributions or the interest they earn until you retire ... when your tax rate shouM be substantially lower, and your exemptions higher.

Your retirement sax ings will grow fast, too, because First Federal Savings pays high interest on kith _passlxx)k accounts and certificates of deposit. Come in and see us. If you work during office hours,, well be happy to meet with you anv evening. Just cal for an appointment. Get all the facts on First Federal Savings IRA. and start saving for your retirement. Youre never too x'OLing to start.

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Serving all of Pitt County with offices in Greenville, Farmville, Grifton and Ayden

Origins Of Christmas Are In Old World

By HORACE BECK

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP) Christmas in many ways is symbolic of the entire pattern of American culture. Like Americans, its origins are in the length and breadth of the Old World

Traditional Christmas was a combination of two elements placating the dead, honoring the new bom. It combined the old with the young, rich with the poor, the sage and the shepherd.

For Americans it has become a time for goodwill spending money, a buying forgiveness for past sinis. It implies a belief in the supernatural and expresses a hope for a better tomorrow. Its a time to pray, to eat and drink.

Christmas is celebrated Dec. 25, the day after the end of early Christianitys rival Saturnalia celebration. Christmas Day, too, is close

to the winter solstice, in Pagan days a time to pray to the Gods to lengthen daylight and restore life back to earth. Its direct purpose, of course, is to honor the birth of the Christ child.

The chief ingredient in a successful Christmas today is Santa Claus, venerable old St. Nicholas who lived in Patura in the 4th Century and died Dec. 6, 343 A.D. Among the many miracles attributed to St. Nicholas are two of great importance.

Hearing that three young girls were to be sold into slavery, he supposedly fashioned three golden balls which he disguised in napkins and tossed over the wall inside which the girls were held providing each with a secret dowry.

On another occasion he is supposed to have discovered that two boys had been chopped into bits by an in

nkeeper and salted down in a barrel of pork. The good man fished out the bits, fitted them together and brought the boys back to life.

He became the patron saint of children, travelers and young women in distress, 7 largely on the foundation of the two acts. The three golden

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

RED SKELTON TO BE IN ROSE PARADE - Comic Red Skelton enacts his hobo charactor Freddie the Fredoader as be stands in front of a huge replica of Freddie which will be featured on the Sunkist Growers float in the New Years Day Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. The giant character will be covoed with flowers as all floats are -before the start <rf the parade. (APWirephoto)

eUBAT: TME whole PLACE IE EMPTY.

OKAV, I'LL TUPN

TMi5 PXOBJ.EM OVER

TO You- Mow WOLP

you handle it?

balls he devised hang in fnmt of pawn shops the world over, enabling those who overspend to borrow a few dollars.

St. Francis, the animals friend, also was an early contributor to the holiday. Through him the friendly creatures so important to Yule time were brought into the Christmas picture.

The English drew from these traditions and celebrated their own brand of Christmas, based on ancient pagan rites. Americans adapted some of the English Christmas to their own holiday the yule log of oak, mistletoe and food plum pudding, goose and pork.

The Irish contributed holly, and from Germany came the Christmas tree preferably fir as the abode of the God Wodin. Attached to the tree are ornaments, originally fertility symbols.

The sleigh and reindeer are from the Dutch, though that picture wasnt complete until Americas Rudoli^ appeared on the scene.

The English sang carols, ate food and lighted fires and even gave gifts of food but that was on St. Stephens Day

(Dec. 26). To them Christmas didnt achieve major proportions until the days of Queen Victoria. Her husband, Albert, a Gaman, introduced many of his native countrys customs to England.

Strange as it may seem to America, Christmas was outlawed altogether by the founding fathers. It was recognized, of course, but festivities were kept dormant. As late as 1845, Dec. 25 was a normal work day. Christmas did not win prominence until after the CivUWar.

At least three people are re^xmsible for Christmas as Americans celebrate it now Washingt(Hi Irving, whose Knickerbockers History of New York mentions the curious Dutch celebration; Gement Moore of New York, who published 1116 Ni^t Before Christmas in 1837, and Charles Dickens, who wrote A Christmas Carol.

UtUe by litUe, the holiday caught hold. In 1891, President Grover Geveland celebrated Christmas in the White House and the festive avalanche began to rumble.

Around these basic ideas.

Stronger Heart Through Jogging

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - After his heart attack, Howard Pattiz was running scared. Hes still running, but his fears get weaker as his heart gets stronger.

Memorial Day, 1976, is memorable for Pattiz, one of 25 persons in a jogging program at Barnes Hospital. That was the day of his heart attack.

I was sitting home, having lunch, said Pattiz, 51. I had had a two-week vacation in Florida and three days of sitting around and doing nothing. All of a sudden, I felt like someone had given me a bear hug or my chest was in a vise.

Now Pattiz and the others, ages 31 through 68, jog on a special track at the Irene Walter Johnson Institute of Rehabilitation.

Dr. Jon Cooksey, a cardiologist heading the program, says it is to see if jogging can prevent persons with a history of heart trouble from having more.

A couple of studies have been done on so-called healthy people that show if you can get proper exercise, you are one-third as likely to get heart trouble as you are if you are sedentary, Cooksey said.

What is not known is, once you have developed heart trouble, how well exercise can forestall further trouble. This is the assumption behind the program but it hasnt been proven.

The men only three joggers have been women report to the long, bristly limited room three times a week, before or after work. There is a rubberized track, 20 laps to a mile, ringed by medical equipment set up in case of an emergency that so far hasnt happened.

After warming up exercises, the joggers begin laps. They run when they can, otherwise walk. Their progress is charted readings from periodic tests of heart beat, blood pressure and cardiac output.

The jogging is supplemented with workouts on exercise bicycles and a treadmill Results on these machines, used to push the participants to their limits, show the program seems to be working well.

When we see patients inititally, Cooksey said, we have them on the treadmill for sbc minutes. Diree months later we increase it to 91^ minutes with an increased speed and steeper incline.

Weve measured a 35 per cent improvement the heart rate is lower by 17 beats and the blood pressure is lower, plus the patients can actually do more.

Pattiz, who entered the program shortly after his Memorial Day attack, measures his improvement in simpler terms. The day he started he was able to jog seven laps. Six weeks later he was up to 34.

It gives you confidence, he says. If somebody has chest pains and doesnt know what they are, he starts to worry and they can get worse. The program takes a lot of apprdiension out of it.

Frank Boltas is a salesman, like Pattiz, who thinks heart attacks almost seem to come with the territory. Boltas began jogging a few months after his heart attack in May, 1975.

Ive improved a whole lot, Boltas said. Pecle should have the treadmill test to put them under stress. I think the program makes you more aware of diet and proper eating habits.

Joe Lowder, the exercise physiologist for the program, is the num who puts the joggers through their paces. He says one of the main advantages of the program is helping put persons in closer tmich with their own bodies what they can do, what they cant do and how to deal with things that go wrong.

Most pe(^le in the program realize all they can, do is help themselves, Pattiz said.

Archduke Busy On Lecture Trail

NEW YORK (UPI) - He is a neatly turned out man with a warm personality, a bristly mustache, a scholars passion for his favorite subject a united Europe and a profile befitting a descendant of a ^ year line of monarchs.

The Archduke Otto von Hapsburg, former pretender to the throne of Austria-Hungary (if there had been one), was 6 years old when his fathers monarchy collapsed in 1919. Today, known simply as Dr. Otto Hapsburg he has a Ph.D. in political science he leads a wide-ranging and busy life as a lecturer and journalist.

I dont have time to get tired, he said in an interview when he came here recently to lecture. Dr. Hapsburg lives near Munich with his wife. Princess Regina of Saxe-Meiningen, and four of their jMven children.

He has lectured on every continent exc^t Australia, his

weekly new^aper colunm appears in seven countries, and he also writes for reviews. His 20th book was printed in Gennany in Sq;>tember.

Dr. Hapsburg, who speaks six languages fluently, lectures and writes on political science, international affairs, and history.

In 1973 he became chairman of the Pan European Union movement, which has offices in all major countries, a job that takes most of his time now. He also serves as a policy consultant to a German organi-zatkm.

His mother, the Empress Zita, is 85, the oictest living empress she lives in Switzerland and shes in remarkably good health.

As f<Nr his goal t a united Europe, Ih-. Hapsburg says: I think we re going to make it. Ive seen a tranendous change in the attitude of political parties.

behind the blatant commercialism, there lurks a mass of tradition handed down from parent to child by word of mouth babies bom on Christmas Day will be lucky; a green Ciiristmas Day will tell your fortune; Christmas Day forecasts the weather for the coming year.

Despite the best attempts of church and state to curtail or eradicate Christmas, the holiday continues bigger, louder and more expensive each year.

St. Nicholas has been removed from the canon of saints and the prelates of the church have shouted against it. But it continues. Attempts to outlaw Christmas trees, cdored lights, ornaments, cranberries and even to regulate the kinds of presents one can give have been dismal failures, and those who rail against it are thought of as Scrooges.

And the merchants d^)end on it, the children accept it as proof of fairyland and even the old and cynical have been known to smile Christmas morning.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County, Pitt County AAontorlol Hoipltal, and Graonvllla Raglonal Ratiabllltatlon Cantor Project No. NC 479 Sealed proposals will be accepted for supplying Carpet for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 4, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Medical Staff Lounge of the Education Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the Carpet may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I., Barnes, Jr., AAaterials Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number (919) 752 5141, Ext. 387.

All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson,

Director

PUt County Board otcommissioners Charles P. Gaskins,

Official Spokesman Dec. 19, 21, 23, 1976

NOTICE

The L.F. House Painting Company hereby gives notice that Mr. Charles L. Messerll Is no longer affiliated with this company In any capacity. Dec. 19, 24,1976; Jan. 2,9,1977

NOTICE

Mr. Roger J. Barnaby, MPH, Health Director, has announced that in January 1977, the Special Sup plemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children will

begin ^rat]OT'inprttcun^^^^^

1 thi

Depe .......- _ ........

ram. In which certain specified

new WlC Program will be offered ugh the Pitt County Community Health Department. It is a nutrition

as will be offered to participants. The cooperation of the local vendors (grocery stores) will be needed to redeem purchase orders, given to clients, and then bill the local health lartment.

. ,11 stores interested in participating are encouraged to come to the rneeting on December 28, 1976, at 2:30p.m. at the following address: Department of Human Resources Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Street Grwnville, North Carolina 27834 tn the interum, if you have any luestions, they may be directed to JavidE.Sahn at 752 4141.

Dec. 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX^

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices......... 7

Automotive............?......9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

.......42

Work Wanted.........

.......44

Wanted...............

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lase.......

.......98

Wanted to Rent........

.......99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent .....91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale........

. 9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

. 27

Boats tor Sale............

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

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale..............

...80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Set

/tern

ait

urn

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 FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Chevrolet

THE WANT ADS are a shining example people in <

example of people helping other a mutually beneficial way.

COKVtlTE '71. Gold add bISCk, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

AAALIBU 1975 CLASSIC. New condi tion. Small equity and take op payments. 758-8875 after 5 p.m.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback with rebuilt engine. In good condition. S525. Call 758 0241; 758 3455after 6:30.

CHEVY 197t Kingswood Estate Wagon. 9 passenger with air. *1500. 756-7420.

AAALIBU 1967. One owner. 49,000 original miles. 283 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2 door, radial tires. AAechanically good. *650. Call 746 4448 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condl tion. *1395. Call 756 5256.

CHEVY 1974 Vega Wagon. Automatic, air, rack. Immaculate. Perfectly maintained. 756-0848.

CAAAARO 1973. Low mileage. Call 758'5669.

CHEVROLET 1946 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, air, power steering, brakes and seats. Runs good, excellent condition. *500. Can be seen Lot 51, Riverview Estates. 752 5666from 8 til 5, 758 7064 after 4.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Coif Station Wagon. *3800.752 4004, 752 6484 after 6 p.nT

Ford

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746-6849 after 4 p.m.

top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. *1995.746-6236.

PINTO 1973 Runabout. 4 speed transmission. Best offer. 752-1152.

FORD 1974 PINTO Runabout. Automatic, air. *1500. 756 7420.

MUSTANG 1948. Very clean. Automatic transmission, power steering. *895. Call 752 3327 anytime.

PINTO 76 Runabout, deluxe model, fully equipped. Cali 752 0723 after 6.

MAVERICK 1970. Automatic tMn^tlon, air conditioning. *850.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1970 Continental, low mileage. *1,499. Call 752-4121.

Oldsmoblle

(OLDS CUTLASS 1970) Automatic, power steering, air, 4 door, radio, heater, 87,000 miles. Current NADA Retail *1475. Will sell for *1100. Call 756-6019 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 1968 442 convertible. Good running condition. 756-0783 after 6.

Plymouth

PLYWUTH 1948. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. It runs, 524 4077.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Fury Station ^56-^-------------------

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1969. Good condition. *900. Call 758 0241, 758 3455 after 4:30.

Foreign

OPEL 1968. 2 door sport coupe with rebuilt engine. *295 or be*f offer. 758-0802.

VW1974 SUPER BEETLE. Excellent condition. Sunroof, AM / FM stereo, light blue. *2295. 752 2029 or 756-4163.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica. 20,000 actual miles, air, AAA/FM radio. 752-1650 nights and weekends, 758-0340 days.

TOYOTA 1972 COROLLA. 4 speed, good condition. 752-4620.

MG 1970 MIDGET. Snap-on hard top. *600.752-4660 after 5:3(1 p.m.

HONDA 1974 CIVIC. Air, AAA/FM and tape. 30 miles per gallon. *2295. 752-5765. One owner.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, vinyl top, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM, MIchelln radials. 40,000 miles. One owner. Extra clean. 756-7098.

VW 1976 RABBIT. Low mileage,

radio. 753-37170T 756-2541.

FIAT I, 1974 with AAA/FAA, many other features. Excellent condition.

56-0800 after 5:30.

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 2 + 2. Call '52-9605 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 71 Spitfire. Burgundy *h white convertible top, good line and transmission, AM / FM tJIo- Must soil. *1000 or best offer. 758-2242 from 9 to 4; after 6, 758 2611.

27 BIcyciM For Sale

Boats For Sale

sailboat. Clipper 2T, sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, SV6 HP Evlnrude, trailer. 756-7285.

FALL DISCOUNT* CONTINUE on now Cobla boats powered by Evinrude's full range of performance motors. Small sailboats as low as 5. Pearco-Simpaen VHP AAarlne radios with antonnas, mounts and crystals-only *245. Other discounts on many itams through Docombor. Rompmbor your boater at

Washington, 946-4275. _

W FOOT aluminum creek boat wltiTs

IS JSXT""'

'*0OT CHAPMRAt, 1)5 HP AM, cyry, tandam galvanizad frailar with alactric wench and axtras. 1974 modal. *4,000.758-0340.

Boats Por Sala

74 OYNAMAGUAS Tri hull boat with 70 HP Evlnruda motor and galvanli-

td tilt tralltr. With warranty. Used once. 753 5841 after 5 p.m. New -54000, sell this week - $iWO.

Campera Por Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 9440311 or 944 3416.

Cycles Por Sale

1974 SUZUKI TC IBS. Dual range transmission (S x 3), electric start. Very good condition. 758-3613 days, 758 5692 nights._

YAAAAHA 100. Excellent condition. $425. 752-3699afterSp.m.

Trucks Por Sale

1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 52800. Call 756 6234 or 756 0805.

1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. 52350. 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

1974 BLAZER. 54500 or best offer. 756 2593after 5 p.m.

1972 SCOUT II, loaded. Also 1971 VW Squareback. Call 756 6812 or 757 7250, ask for Jim.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1974. Air

condition, AM-FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, 11 x 15" fires. Tracker wheels. Just like new

with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5:30p.m._

CHEVY VAN, 1974. Equity and assume payments. Call 793-3643 after 5p.m._

1965 VW VAN. Late model engine, runs good. Good tires, new paint. $500 or best offer. Call 758-2830 after 6 p.m.

1971 FORD F100 Pickup. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning. Very good condition. Call 758 4382_

RANCHERO 1973 Ford. Fully equip ped. Must be seen to appreciate. Must sell. 752 6144.

1974 CHEVROLET ton Fleetside Truck. Also Also 1970 Ford Maverick. 2 door, good condition. 758 0202.

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1949. (Windows), very low mileage (1900 miles), one owner, V-8, automatic transmission, heavy springs. Seats five. $1400. 758 3847.

40 DOGS 6, 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

SHETLAND SHEEP DOG puppies for sale. 5100. 758 2467 ; 793 3397 after December 19._

KC PEKINGESE male puppy. Show quality. 758 3603.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^u|>glM. Males, 5135; females, 5100.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and fan. 758 4337.

OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dogs. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. 5100. 752 7059._

CHRISTMAS COLLIES. AKC cham plon bloodline. Whelped 11/15/76. 575-5100. 752-6424._

HAVE A MERRY Christmas with a bundle of joy. Give a little puppy to your girl or boy. Free. Call 766 4474.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

BOXER PUPPIES. Will be ready for Christmas. Dewormed and tails docked. 756 7101. ._

FREE CATS to good homes. Moving. 756-6045 after 7 p.m.

GERAAAN SHORT-HAIRED Pointer puppies. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree for both field or show. Call 756-6763 after 6 and on weekends.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 5100 each. Good pets for children. 746 2172._

TO GOOD HOME registered springer spaniel. Sacrifice price. Call 7M 0147.

FREE Three lovable kittens need a good home. Call 753-7683.

BOXER BULL puppies. Calico. Ready for Christmas. 746 3845 or 746 3878.

FOR STUD. AKC and American Field registered Irish Setter. Call 756-4104 after 5.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Black and tan, 4 months old. All shots. 5100.746 4663 after 5._

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nians. Call 758 2681.

2 REGISTERED English Setter pup

?iies. White with orange spots. 2 mon hs old. 575 each. Excellent hunting dogs. Will make ideal Christmas gift. 756-0594.

AAALE, SILVER Toy Poodle. 12 weekiS, AKC registered. 756 3197.

AKC REGISTERED apricot Toy Poodle puppies. Will be ready for Christmas. Call 752 7026._

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES. Cocker Spaniels. Pure, blonde. No papers.

550. Call 752 1402._

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Show

fails docked, shots. 5150. Call 823-3494, Gladys Workman, Tarboro.

BOSTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, ready for Christmas. Phone 756 3567 nights.

6 FULL Blooded German Shepherds. 6 weeks old, black and silver. Excellent for guard. 758-2515, 752 4457.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. 3 females. Vt Collie, W German Shepherd. 756-6045.___

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SEWING MACHINE operators. App ly at Ayden Division of USI, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden, N.C._

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 752 0834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex

NEEDED

3 Accounting Clerks

Salary range 56,168 to 58,016. Re quirements: High school education, some business school, experience re quired. Opportunity for advancement. Apply to:

Pitt County Mental Health Center Personnel Office 752-7151

BRICK MASONS wanted. 4 years experience necessary. Call 752 4090 or 753 4105after 6 p.m.

BRODY'S HAS FULL time opening for general office worker. Must be neat and accurate, small amount of bookkeeping. Good salary, profit sharing, hospitalization, discount on clothes. Two in office. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SALESPERSON. We re looking for a salesperson for a Williamston, NC terminal. Experience in the motor freight industry prferred. College graduate preferred. Send resume to Thurston Motor Lines. 600 Johnston Road, Charlotte, NC 28206 or call (704) 334 2813, extension 339. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

someone to learn a new trade in in dustrial supplies. Training consists of office and warehouse work. Full time employee needed but will consider part time with full employment later. Fringe benefits. Write to Industrial, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

ALERT MEN AND WOMEN seeking pernament layoff proof employment: here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases dependent upon ability. Call 756 3861 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER. Local business needs experienced bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity. Dunhlll, 758 2107.

EXPERIENCED OFFSET press person for top quality commercial shop. Not "quick copy" Knowledge of camera, bindery helpful. Wages open to qualified worker. Call Raleigh, 821 3512 after 5 and weekends.

SECRETARY / BOOKKEEPER. 5100 a week. Area company needs experienced typist / bookkeeper. Dunhill, 758 2107.

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

2 MEAT CUTTERS wanted. Must possess thorough knowledge of beef, pork and poultry. Very high wages for the right person. Paid vacation, insurance and hospitalization. Only the best need to apply in person at Overton's.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

AAATURE WOMAN seeking perma nent position as clerk or clerk/typist. Call 758 3432 after 6 p.m.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN woman desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758-4582 afterSp.m.

BRICK MASONRY, underpinning, patch work, barbecue pits. Bricks or blocks. Call 7584)316.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday-Friday. Ages 5 months to 3 years. 756-4924.

YARD SERVICE. Specializing in painting, gutter cleaning, roofing, etc. 758 70M.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BETHEL ANNUAL Fire Department Farm Equipment Auction Sale on January 15,1977.

1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobac CO. 825 7861, Bethel.

4-ROW NEW HOLLAND tobacco transplanter, 3 sets low pressure gas burners, Vann tobacco primer. Phone 746 6883.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Anti

foes, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, tokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

Livestock

PLEASURE HORSE. 8 year old sor rel gelding. 5225.746 2172.

56 Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have itf Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201

FIREW<X}D FOR SALE or cut your own free. 7524)741.

Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por yble Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open -Rental Tool Com pany. _

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, CallTSS 2300. _

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord. -. . - B O

that same night or all day Sunday.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

or 758-2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, 559.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752 6331.

MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" x 60", White metal type. 5325 per sheet. Call 758. 2525.

OAK WOOD, 530. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7323.

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m.

SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8 track player, turn table. 5189.95. Harmony House South.

AWFM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good. 580. Harmony House South.

PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.

STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South. FOR SALE I 540 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6, One

752 1865 after 6.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3Vj' x 7', slate top. Ideal for home or commer clal use. 5650. 752 0856._

ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia mond cluster, one lady's solitaire carat wedding ring. 746 6246 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m._

7' SLATE top pool table. Good condition. Call 756 4027 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, 530. Cord mixed fireplace wood, 530. Oak, 540. 752 8949.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionaliy clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523or 752 3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4 x 8, regulation size, 5755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758 0027. 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards._

HAND-PAINTED Mexican pottery. Tiny to huge. Also wrought iron stands and hangers. Approximately 15 miles east on Highway 264._

CORNER GROUP. Includes 2 sofas, 1 table and 1 lamp, $75. Also miscellaneous items, in good condition. Call 758 4981 after 1 p.m.

POINSETTIAS. Christmas trees, wreaths, gift items for your gardener. Jack & Jan Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, '/5 mile from Moose Lodge.

BEAUTIFUL WALNUT Lowrey organ with bench. Late model LC 98K Venus with super Genie. Like new with built in cassette recorder / player with fast forward, rewind and variable speed. 51795 firm. 758 2392.

19" BLACK and white TV, 595. Also 250 cc motorcycle, 5395. 756-7285.

ZENITH 23" color console TV for sale. 5150. 752 3945.

AUTO CASSETTE and FM radio. Pioneer KP 250, auto eject. Excellent condition. 560 752 5018.

GUN CABINET for sale. 752 7653.

PIONEER FM stereo and tape player, like new, only $50. Call 752 1560.

CONSOLE STEREO, AM / FM radio, like new. New cast iron heater, burns wood or coal. Small oak table. 752 5338.__

LARGE LOAD of oak wood or mixed hard wood, cut to size, stacked, 746 4297 or 746 6575.

UPRIGHT PIANO in excellent condi tion. 5250. Call 758 3560._

ELECTRIC PIANO, Hohner, Call 756 4093._

PORTABLE SINGER

SINGER zigzag with and portable table. 575.

NICKEL PLATED Selmer Signet

BEAN BAGS, 51995, regularly 534.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro. 752-3609.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

5x7 and 8 x 10 rust tubular oval rugs, broiler / baker oven, Argus movie camera and projector, electric guitar and amplifier. 756 6924.

AUTOMATIC WASHER. In good con ditlon. 756 0461. _

NAVY PEACOAT.Size 42. 515. Call 7584)247 after 6 p.m. May be seen at Daily Reflector off ice.

KING SIZE water bed with heater, 550. 12' fiberglass sailboat,' 550.

752 1253.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

55.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

Miscellaneous

SOFA AND LMAIK, 575, swivel Chair, 510; chair, 55; color console TV, $50, Headboard pool table, 575. Boys' shirts, sweaters, coats, suits sizes 18 to men's 42, Also 3 street motorcycles. 756 1246or 758-8609.

SMOOTH TOP STOVE for self cleaning oven. Used one year. Call 752 2426 , 756 4143 night.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED for the horseman. Bridles, saddles, blankets and halters. Name it and we have it at Jarman Stables. Open everyday, 9 til 9.

WHOLESALE DISCOUNT prices on tack. New merchandise arriving dai ly. Jarman^ Stockyard, Highway 43 West.

YAIRI CLASSICAL guitar. Hard Shell, plush lined case. Both excellent condition. 756 3522 day, 753-3389 night.

JUST ARRIVED FOR Christmas. A shipment of tack for the horseman at Jarman Stables. Open from 9 til 9 all week.

POSSIBLE GIFTS: Men's Dunlop tennis racket, 58; fake fur lady's coat (size 8), $10; new long red dress (size 8), 516; man's 100% wool parker (40), 512; child's chalkboard / desk, 54. 756 2394.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open .....

756 2555.

8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

COMPLETE FIBERGLASS UNIT. New blnks spray gun model 18N for Jel Coat and Polyester resin. Sinks one gallon catalyzer model 101-5200, Binks fiberglass chopper model 101-5770, all hoses, two used pressure pots. 51200 value, will sell for 5800. 758 3847,

Sporting Goods

TWO REMINGTON automatics, one Stevens double barrel, one 742 Rem ington with 3x9 scope, one Colt ,45 pistol, and 2 bird dogs. 752 7323.

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR NEEDED for term paper. Top wages, 756 7250.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL black and white dog wearing white flea collar and tag $5166, Answers to Tippy. 756-6727.

FOUND FE/MALE DOG. 3 months old, slightly shaggy, white with light brown spots. 12 to 15 inches high, lone Street. Simmons Machine Works, 756 0940.

FOUND RINGS at 104 North Summit Street. Call 752 1029.

FOUND SMALL gray cat near Winn Dixie last Sunday. Will give to good home. 756 4984,

LOST BLACK Poodle. 4 months old Lost In vicinity of Lawson's Trailer Park or 264 Bypass. Answers to name of Baby. Reward offered. Call 756 5845 or 756 4028.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BE DR<X)M mobile home, 5100. Also 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, fully carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS furnishetPPrivate lot No pets. 756 1531 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oakwood Acres. 756 7455.

3 BEDROOMS, electric heat, central air, 12 X 60, No pets. Call 756-0264.

2 BEDROOM house trailer. Lawson's Trailer Park. Deposit required. Call 756-4345,

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call Friday after 4:30 and anytime Sun day, 756-7317. )

TWO BEDROOMS. Telephone 756 4687 or 756 5228.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 60. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. 55995. Call 758 2525, 752 3300.

1972 VALIENT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 5300 equity and take up payments. 758-4472 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

MODULAR HOME for 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. 518,500 or 55000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

TIP TOP SHAPE. Used 2 bedroom mobile home 10 x 50. Furnished with air and washer. 53995, Cali Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756-0191._

24 X 60,3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus family room. Double wides for sale new and used, carpeted and appliances unfurnished. $14,500. Set up on your

OAKMONT PREMIER, central air, 2 bedrooms, extra cabinetry and wet bar. Convenience pius. Hackett-Tripp-Creech, inc. 756-2125; home 756 7192.

12 X 60 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms (front and back), 1/i baths, partially furnished. 53300. 752 8309.

1976 MARSHFIELD doublewide 24 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume FHA loan of 5155.16 a month with 51000 down. Call 746 3194.

1970 HATTERAS 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Good condition. 53450. 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Grocery store for sale. Inventory and equipment. Excellent location. Only 515,d00. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., office, 752 5113; residence, 758 5137.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

CARPENTRY for hire. Call 756 4091.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates. 756-6234.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756 7766 after 7p.m.

8 ACRES, mostly cleared. Vs mile off Highway 17, 9 miles east of Calico. Good road frontage in nice rural com munity. Will accommodate house or mobile home. Have a friend in ferested in a few acres? Buy together and split the purchase price. Total 59,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, nights and weekends. 746 3472 or 746 4574.

4 ACRES outside Greenville. No mobile homes. Owner will finance. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313, nights. 758 1983._

50 ACRES pastureland for horses^ About 10 minutes west of Greenville. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313, nights, 758 1983.

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 90 acre farm with approximately 70 acres cleared. 21,120 pounds of tobacco, 1977 base. Located near Grimesland. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 946-0878.

APPROXIMATELY 56 acre farm with approximately 32 acres cleared. 8800 pounds tobacco. 1977 base. Located near Boyd's Crossroads, Pitt County. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 946-0878.

Houses For Sale

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights. 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752-7194.

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756 4329.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 19,197B-B-11 78

NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In

Tuckahoe. No city taxes. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utiiity room, front porch, garage, centrai heat and air, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, attic storage. 544,500. 756-7753. No reaitors. Make reasonabie offer.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 fuli baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. 546,500. Bill Williams Reai Estate, 752 2615.

HOUSE PINCHING YOU? This one gives you ali the space you need. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, den with fireplace. All rooms big and spacious. 544,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; 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 dining rooms, large and modern kitchen, separate utility room. 553,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

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. 555,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. 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 quality con struction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, double garage. 557,000. 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

Home-Lit

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

FARM FOR SALE IN PITT COUNTY

'A mite from Belvoir. 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

Permanent Part Time

SECRETARY NEEDED

Ideal position for person Mrtio wants to work part-time. Hours: '/a day (mornings), AAonday through Friday. General office skills required, some bookkeeping knowledge preferred. Excellent Mforking condition. Paid vacations, sick leave etc. Write to:

Secretary Needed P.O. Box T967 Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

C&S AUTO SALES

1975 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo 1975 Pontiac Bonneville 1975 Ford Maverick 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 1973 Grand Prix 1972 Lincoln Mark IV 2_ 1971 Pontiac Firebird 1972 Olds 98 Coupe

Buy-Sell-Trade

At The Corner of

10th Evans 752-0672

Kenneth Smith

mamu ... a lot of car, not a lot

money...

4-Door Cttttofii

$3062*

Plus $50.00 Service

CONTINUED!

DUE TD SUCH GOOD RESPONSE TO LAST MONTH'S SALE, WE HAVE CONTINUED THIS SAVINGS TO YOU THROUGH THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. (TAXES AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED)

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Avo.

752-71 11

Houses For Sale

BEAUTY IN FRAME. Large 2 story Colonial in Grimesland. Extras in elude olymplc-slze swimming pool in backyard. 4 bedrooms, I'h baths, cozy den with fireplace, home is very well kept. $62,000. Aldridge L Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

INVEST, DON'T SPEND. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. 521,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCA TION. That's the story on this charmeron Longwood Drive. Ideally located between schools and shopping. Beautifully decorated and weM kept. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cozy den, fenced backyard. This one should not be passed up! 533,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or

weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005, Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mik Aldridge, 756 7871.

SMOOTH AND SASSY. New home under construction close to everything! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, bright and modern kitchen. Call in time to pick your colors. 539,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland 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 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-35()0; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

WHERE EVERYONE WANTS to

live. Brand new in Camelot. 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 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or

weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousMForSal*

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. 526,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge. 756 7871.

TODAY'S HOUSE, yesterday's price. 3 bedroom ranch. Corner (of, large kitchen with eating area. Greenbriar Subdivision. 526,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge. 756-5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

WHY RENT AND RAVE? Buy and

save! 3 bedroom ranch in Green briar. Spacious kitchen with eating area, family room, neat and clean. Better hurry! $28,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Realtors, 756-3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005; Terry Shank, 756-3108; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

COZY VALUE. 3 bedroom home near Wahl Coates School. Ready for your family, home is immaculate. Bright kitchen with separate eating area, large family room, carport, fenced backyard. 529,750. 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

SALES

Sales Management

One of nation's largest corporations has a preferred sales opening in Greenville. Individual must be local resident with management abilities, business or sales background necessary.

For a personal interview:

CallJ.F. Boyette

782-0689 Monday, December 20th Send resume to P.O. Box 30997 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612

AVERY

Quality Work

Ronnie Avery Owner-Operator State Li<:ense 7253

PLUMBING

Reasonable Rates Phone 756-4855

After 4 p.m. Weekends and holidays

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Salesman Of The Month

Tommie Dail

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Tommie Oail is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommie won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of November.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

USED TRUCKS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE

SALE

1974 FORD BRONCO

v-8, automatic, power steering, stereo with tape. Stock no. 6036-A.

1972 FORD BRONCO

V-8, straight drive. Stock no. 5263-A.

1971 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

V-8, automatic, AM radio. Stock no. 6027 B.

1973 INTERMTIOIUL PICKUP

Red and white, V-8. automatic power steering. Stock no. 6041-A.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV

4 speed, radio. Stock no. 6025 A.

1974 FORD SUPER CAB PICKUP

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 6042-A.

1976 DODGE 0-100 ADVENFURER 1973 FORD RANGER XLT

V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

AM FM radio. Stock no. 4046-A.

red and white, stock no. 6056 A.

HASTINGS FORD

*YourUtUePrx)fU Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

/ '/lie UmBPROFiTyovMOte yw eiferbet^iMtf for/ 1-

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December 19.1976 78 House* For Sale

KIDS WANTED. 4 bedroofo home

near Khools and shopping Only a year old. Fenced backyard, large family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths, lots of storage area *33.000, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005; Terry Shank, 754 3108. Mike Aldridge. 754 7871 fAVE A40NEY. 4 bedroom hore with lots of room Den, living room, kitchen, carport out back *20.500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005, Terry Shank, 754 3108. Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

A FIREPLACE that says relax ... is only one of the goodies in this new listing in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 7'/7 baths, office for Dad, large utility room, spacious kitchen, double garage, wooded loti *48,400. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005, Terry Shank,

754 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

GRACIOUS CONTEMPORARY. 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace with patio off sliding doors, open and spacious living room and dining room, completely natural wooded lot. An excellent price in Cherry Oaks. *43,950. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005; Terry Shank,

754 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871,

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL. 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, playroom, super size den with fireplace, formal areas, modern kitchen, double garage. Almost 4000 square feet Brook Valley. *78,000.

Aldridge 8> Southerland Realtors,

754 3500, nigtto or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005; Terry Shank, 754 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

CRACKLING FIRE, wine and chandeliers. These are yours with this prestige home In Brook Valley. 4, bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large recrea tion room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, formal areas. Beautifully decorated and well kept. *74,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights or weekends .call Louise Hodge, 754 5004, Terry Shank, 754 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871

HousM For Sat*

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' x 120' corner lot with pecan trees. The price *18.500. In Ayden. Immediate oc cupancy. Call Mosely Marcus Real

ty, 744 2135. r......

744 3472 or 744-

WHEN WE SAY located away from the hustle, bustle and noise of the ci ty, we mean iust 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 for house or mobile home. *13,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 7'/,

754 3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

ferent??? Not a run of the mill ranch style home. Visit melll i have 1900 square feet of easy living to include the luxury you are seeking. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, kitchen with breakfast area and built ins, family room with fireplace, utility room, outside storage. *50,500. Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 757490, Van C. Fleming, III, 754 0805.

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 40's. Aldridw 8, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005, Terry Shank, 754 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

BY OWNER. 1410 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. 754 2538 after 4 p.m.

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick. 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air. Ed Casey, 524 4132 day, 524 5227 night.

YOU BET THIS is a lot of home.

Why, with 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room, huge foyer, 2 kitchens, one

mal

with breakfast area and back en trance, we're talking about close to 4000 square feet. 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 house 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 *37,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends. 744 3472 or 744 4574.

YOU WILL PROBABLY want to do

of this 1440 foot home in Ayden, it is well worth the *30,500 asking price. 3 big bedrooms gives plenty of room for that large furniture, impressive 14 X 7T living room with cherry red brick fireplace, formal diniisg, 1',Y bathv attached garage and lot with trees Move in before Christmas. Ayden Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744 4574._

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 8% loan. 754 7944.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READY FOR immediate occupancy and has 4 bedrooms. Approximately 2500 square feet of living area. A lot of house for the money. Located in excellent neighborhood. Includes 2'/z baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and peg ged floors, kitchen with eat-in area and built ins. Don't wait - call us to day. *55,500. Fleming 8, Assoiciates, 754 4234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 754 74^ Van C. Flem ing. III, 754 0805.

FACTS NOT fiction. Freshly painted on the inside. Price *42,500. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and built-ins. Owner can give immediate possession. Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234, Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 754 7490, Van C. Fleming, III, 754 0805.

TAKE A LOOKin Excellent price and in super condition. I'/j years old, 1314 square feel of living area. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, entrance foyer, living room, kitchen/dining/den combination with fireplace. Carpet, single car garage, custom cabinets and chain link fence. *35,000. Fleming 8, Associates, 754-4234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 75^7490, Van C. Fleming, III, 754 0805.

SURROUNDED BY trees. This beautiful home has much to offer.

credentials to raise your eyebrows, living room with cathedral ceiling 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. *42,500. Fleming 8, Associates. 754 4234, Margaret Capwell. 752 5801, Walter House, 754 7490. Van C Fleming, III, 7544M05

EVEN THOUGH the election has passed, you can still elect yourself to one of our finest brick homes. Double car garage, fireplace, excellent location Formal dining room, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, extras plush carpet, wet bar and disappearing stairway. *52,500. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234 -Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes; Akargaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 754 7490, Van C. Fleming, ill, 754-0805

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1942 One Ton International Truck, $750.1961 International Scout Pickup. $175. 1966

Pontiac, $150. Call

756-4031 after6D.m.

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sole Price >69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

FIRST OF ALL

We are having a wire rope and logging choker sale from December 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and It will last for 1 month only.

7 X 19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable

Vb".11 per foot by roll Va' 3/16" 1.15 per foot by roll Va".18 per foot by roll 5/16".23 per foot by roll %' .28 per foot by roll

1 WRC6 X 25 .36 by roll 1 WRC6 X 25.52 by roll 1 WRC 6x25 .65 by roll 1 WRC6 X 26.62 by roll 1 WRC 6x19 .86 by roll

9/16 X 8' Logging Checker 7.95

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089

Experienced Industrial Electrician/Mechanic

Must be able to read electrical schematics and have basic machine shop skills. Must be able to repair production machines and install new machines.

Experienced Machinist

Must be able to build machine parts from prints or from verbal descriptions.-

Industrial Maintenance

Experienced person for general machine and plant maintenance.

Call 758-4101

Vermont American Corp.

^ Between9a.m.and4p.m.torappointment.

it--

Houses For Sale

PEACE AND QUIET . . , You'll like ItIM Thi* beautiful contemporary home offers a lot. Single cer garage

with lots of storage area. Approx imataly 400 square feet of outside living Beautiful arranged deck. 1324

square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

444>lMa WAkAMH tefewk^. 4. t ^

T- riviirv I 11 YVIM

fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Ship lap cedar celling In living room, carpet and built Ins, *45,400. Fleming A Astoclafes, 754 4234 Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes; Margaret Capwell, 7525W3I, Walter House, ^56 7490' Van C. Fleming, ill, 756 M05.

COULD BE THAT this home will fit right into your budget. 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room, bath, front porch and recently painted Inside. Meadowbrook. tfOM. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135, nights and weekends, 744-3472 or 744 4574.

THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an over-sized wooded corner lot has 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths You can't imagine how pretty If is without see ing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower-level family room with fireplace. Built in desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. *49,500. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395; nights, 754 5395, 754-0070, 754 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 744 4447.

BY OWNER. 2 Story house In Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Lowered ceilings and paneled in den and kitchen, den has conventional fireplace. Call 825 0471 after 4 p.m.

EXCITE YOUR WIFE with this decorated home that has an antique touch of elegance. A 2 story, 4 bedroom withlarge family room and fireplace. It has everything you are looking for even in the country. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights, 758 1983.

FOR SALE OR RENT with lease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Greenville. Call 758 4474.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, remodeled house. New carpet throughout, new paint inside and out. *12,900. 754 0975 after 4.

BY OWNER. Crockett Drive in 20'*. Alexander Circle In 30's. Call 752 3409.

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den, formal liv ing room, double garage, 1850 square feef. After 4, 754 4091.

COLLEGE COURT area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch. Fenced-in backyard. *32,500. Hackeft-Tripp Creech, Inc., 752 1945 or 754 2125.

REDUCED. Country home. 2700 square feef living area plus oversized double garage, horse stables and fenced riding area. Many quality features. Greenville city school district, located short distance from Brook Valley Country Club. *49,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754-5005; Terry ShanI, 754 3108; Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

WE LOOKED in our Christmas stocking and found an old timer. No, not Santa Claus, lust a home we've had in inventory a spell. Hasn't been shown enough to be appreciated. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. *27,500. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 549, 758 4713, 754 3554.

754 2521, 754 IS

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire and a charming home, ready for the holidays. This almost like new home has had plenty of loving care. The setting is something you've always dreamed of and now it's here for you to look at. 3 bedrooms, 7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE CUniNG SERVICE

Call

Haywood Cannon 752 0779

Brick, Block . &. Concrete Service

AJnderpining porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaran^teed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 brtroom, r/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with ap pllances, charming den with fireplace. Great location. In College Court. *47,000. Call Watson Associate today, 754 1377, nights, 752-2910.

IT'S CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR in a home like thi*. Almost gift new, a beautifully designed ranch with 3 bedrooms, big paneled family room with fireplace. Located in beautiful Belvedere and It's only *44,500. Nice loan assumption. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754 2521, 754 1549, 758-4713, 754 3554.

DECK THE HALLS, hang mistletoe In the foyer and put holly and candles on the mantle over the glowing fire. We're all ready for Christmas on this lane. Kitchen with everything fo make cooking a |oy. The den has a big old brick fireplace, bookshelves. Let Santa bring the children a horse because they'll haveplenty of area on this acre. Take a look at this Colonial two story and you'll agree it's the perfect family home. Reduced to *64,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754 2521, 754 1549. 758 4713, 754-3554.

CHRISTMAS BONUS. Spread out In thi* lovely 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2>/j bath beauty. Rumpus room with fireplace plus den with fireplace. Prime location close to schools and shopping. Over 2400 square feet of liv ino enlovment. Loan can easily be Immediate occupancy

*59,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754 2521, 754 15*! 78-4713,

VACANT THIS WEEKEND. Move in for Christmas. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close lo pools, clubhouse and tennis courts. Easy financing for qualified buyer. Only 147,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754-2521, 754 1549, 758 4713,

PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS. How can you Improve on a gift that will dally please your entire family and will constantly ' ' "

fly increase in value?

Call today and let us show you the perfect gift. If is a 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, a fabulous family room new luxury carpeting. It Is built of brick and on a nice wooded lot. *57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322, 754 2521, 754 1549, 758 4713, 754 3554.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, foyer, den, I'/i baths, workshop, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. *44,500. 758 5299.

Lots For Sale

JUST A SHORT boat ride from the fish-infested Neute River, the % acre lot in the Dawson Creek area is ready for your hide-away. Well- maintained, graded, trees, good road frontage and access to water in back. Call to

day for further detaHs. *4500. Owners

TL .....

________ Jty,

744 3472 or 744 4574.

will consider financing. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135, nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

TREES, ROAD frontage and no city taxes on these '/> acre lots In nice rural community. Available water eliminates the expense of well. Not reitricfed, 100' X 235'. 10 miles sooth of Ayden. *1550. Call Moseley- Mar cus Realty, 744-2135; nights and weekends, 744 3472 or 744-4574.

100' X 210' wooded lot between Winterville 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 Afoseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135; nights and weekends, 744-3472 or 744-4574.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just 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 eise first.

Then Cail

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and ------------ . . .

any ....

subiect________

Estate, 754 4800

A blend of charming surroundings 1 quality apartments unequaled at 1 price. Ali applications accepted liect to availability. Call J.D. Real

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated, 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIMCO STORM SASH

frII I'd Frotii S.!. toS>6 .11 DiOi-nclirKi On Si/i'

C.L. Lupton Co.

We will be closed December 24 and 25 for the Christmas Holidays.

We will reopen on Monday, December 27, 1976,

Meny Cfmstmas

FMM

AS1INGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Here is the position you have been waiting for ... Do you enjoy meeting the publicworking in a plush environment with prestigious atmosphere? Front office position available. This person must possess charm and grace with the ability to communicate well with the public. Light secretarial skills required. Fringe benefits excellent.

Start the year off right as a medical receptionist. Prefer medical experience with good general office skills.

86 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom 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 roor refrigerator. Old London li

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

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

919/7*1-1004 or write Box 124*9, Oklabomo City, OK 73112

llERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109Trad^St. 756 3228

86 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club-Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apts. New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric, $150 per month. Phone 754 3450afters.

GARAGE APARTMENT for rent. One extra bedroom, 1907 East Fifth Street. 752 3758._

FAMALE NEEDS roommate for two bedroom townhouse. Call 752-4480 before 1 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom*. 305-1^* Street. Married couples. No pet*. $155. 752 4717,

88 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 15 ">" Greenville. In Ayden / Griffon area.

Partially furnished. 724 38*4._

RESTORED COLONIAL^ home. Elegant Interior, located n country, 8 miles from Greenville. S2S0.

753-2329._______

ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE W wooded lot with 7 room* plw utlllfy and 2 baths. All drape* and two-oi^ stove furnished. Lease January 1 for 1 year or longer. 1300 w ntootn. Located 104 Hawthorne Road. Call Boone 704 244 9389 after 10 p.m.

BRICK HOMk with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient fo recreational area. Call 754 1595or 752-7442.

SPACE 2400 square feet- Newly renovated, hardwood hjrs, 2 fireplaces. Call 754 1595 or 752 7442.

4 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Winterville, Old Highway 11. 752 3284 or 825 5391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- BARIMIN CORNER SPECIALS

1970 FORD MAVERICK

1 2 door. Light green, 3 speed, 6 cylinder.

*790

1972 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Automatic, v-8, medium green, green vinyl top.

*990

1 1969 CHEVROLET

KINGSWOOD WAGON

Automatic, V-8, power steering, air, medium green.

*790

1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. Automatic, V-8.

*190

1964 GMC CARGO VAN

3 speed, 6 cylinder.

*690

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door. Automatic, V-8, power steering, air.

*890

1970 DODGE CORONET

2 door hardtop. Medium green.

*190

1970 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Blue, automatic, 6 cylinder.

*790

1969 BUICK RIVIERA

2 door hardtop. Browwmetallic, black vinyl top, fully equipped.

*990

1964 RECO TRAVEL TRAILER

Sleeps 4, fully self contained.

*490

1971 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder.

*390

1963 FORD CARGO VAN

6 cylinder, 3 speed, customized throughout.

*790

GOODMA

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards /Motor Co.)

>* Gift

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 744-4021 752 0544

Silver Chests

Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth '

$20.00 up La ufares Jewelers

414 Evans Mail 752-3831

Cross - Sheaffer Parker

Desk Sets

F>ens - F>encils

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

OnThaMalb DoMmtown GraanvIlNr

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2 Lb. Bags, Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)

Postpaid anywhere In Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

752 7426

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSAAAN OR WOMAN

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Seti

From $2.95.

SBt^ From $6.00 World Globes ~ Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes

Attache Cases Desk Nameplates AAany Other Desk Accessortei

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Gifts % for the Home

Christmas Special

Westinghouse Microwave Oven

Clean-Safe-Cool-Economlcal $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE. SO West Pine Street, Farmvllle. 753 5047.

4 BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace, foyer, den, baths, workshop, wall-towall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood Elmhurst school district. $350 month' 7S#-S3W.

LOVELY 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Married couples only. $350 a month. Estate Realty Company, 752-50SS. ^

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 746'5170 or 752 7148.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool 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. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath, will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Uoe Bowen, 752 7194. _ '

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752-7807.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All l-ocated on Arl-s7? commerce Street.

P TonM One month deposit required. Fleming 8. Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805

3 room OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 conference room. Utilities and ianitorlal Included. $27S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, 7M 4234 * Associates,

OPflCE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. One month's rent free with one year lease. Carpeted, Ianitorlal ser-

752*4*5S?75?i43**

SPACE for rent. Suite or in-

n.YiwV*'- Realy

Bulling on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

93 Rooms For Rent

available JANUARY I. 2 students or commercials. With kitchen privileges, </i block from col-lege. South Jarvis Street. 752-3544

ROOMS FOR RENT. Available after December 20.752 4583

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood xl. After 4,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Jlohest prices. P.O. Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 824 4121 or 824 4122.

JOP. CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353or 752 0391. _

WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun, single or double barrel. Reasonably Call Mike, 754-0143 or after 5.j0< 736*5966.

junk CARS wanted. $5 and up. 758*4782.

WANT TO BUY kid goat. Call 756-3917.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 24, 9 til 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

WOULD LIKE TO buy 30 to 40 HP

tractor. Good running shape. 3 point hitch and power take-oW. 7M-3847.

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. To be moved . 749 3551.

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING to sell, think first of Classified. Dial 752-4144 to place your ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 754-0234.

TOBACCO POUNDS to be moved. Will pay going price. 752 4245.

Wanted To Rent

HAVB AN EMPTY bam or garage? I woulcr-like to rent about 200 square feet for temporary storage, prefer rably with concrete or wood floor and an electric light. Will sign lease for 4 months or 1 year. Prefer location near Tar River Apartments. 752-1410 after 4.

109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746.4780

Present For The Whole Family

Winnebdqo 7? Brdve .12.000 milps, ducted furnace, air condition, new retnqerator, 110V generator, extended sforaqe box, self contained excellent shape Eniov traveling and campinq in luxury a qpnuine barqain a S5,950. Will consider trade Call 75o 07.Sfl

1 Jl___

C3r:_iL

II 1

czic

Santa Only Comes Once A Year.....

A Sale Like This Comes Only Once In A Lifetime!

1977 Chevrolet Fleetside Pickup

4 whaal drivt. Stock no. 8044

Tintad 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, L78x15 on and off rood tires, solid paint, gauges, Scotsdale equipment.

List Price *7592.70

special Discount 217.70

SellingPrice *6375.00

M2Q.Q9 ncto

Net Delivered Price *6495.00

5 Four Wheel Drive Trucks in Stock 2 Chevrolet Blazers

1977 Chevrolet Fleelside Piclnp

stock no. 811*

Tinted glass, door edge guarde, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, front stablllxor bar, 3S0-4 bbl V-8, wheel covers, AM-FM radio, chromed grille, painted rear step bumper, GTOxlS WSW tires, solid paint, Silverado equipment.

List Price Special Discount Sailing Price

Net Deliverad Price

*6609.25 *1047.25 *5562.00 *111.26 N C T.X *5673.24

18 Standaril Fleetside, Silverado aid Scotsdale Pickups io Stock. 3 El Camilos, 3 LUV Tricks.

Over 125 Ordered Uiits Do Ike Way, Both 4 Wheel Aed 2 Wheel Drives. Saie Elds Decenher 31, 1976

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 748-2214 New Car Office 744-3141

The Real Estate Corner

NOT A PENNY TO SPEND!

Before you move into this immaculate 6 room ranch. Exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, central oil heat, drop-in stove and dishwasher, storm dpors, carpeting over hardwood floors, large dining area in kitchen, separage den, carport, chain-link fenced in back yard that is very large. Attractively decorated inside; flowering shrubs and trees outside. Newly painted exterior trim on this brick home. Only years old. Call today for an appointment. $35,300.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 754-7433 David N ichols. Realtor, 752-7444 Billie Jean Trevathan, Assoc. Realtor, 754-4485

NEW LISTING

HOME & INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE

1311 WILLOW ST.

THIS IS A TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY to InvMt M wi xcoptlon.lly nic* MMt brood MW, wood tiding duptox MOiTmoot. No up koog for mwiy yoar*. Excttlonf location, convonlont to adioelt. ECU, and all downtown shopping aroa. Livo In OM aldo and ront ttto ottior out for addod incomo Each sidt has two bodrooms, 1 bath, larga living room and modam kit-chan with built in appllancas. Carpata. Etac. haat and air condition. This IS what you havo baan leoking for. Prlco at only t4l.see.00 and rants tor 8200.00 a month.

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN RBALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SHOWING OF THIS DUPLEX

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

The Day Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, Decwnber 19,1978-B-13

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

INTRODUCING

The Answer

Corolla 2 Door Sedan Model 1401

THE ANSWERWith the lowest price and highest gas mileage of any new car sold in America, the 1977 Toyota Corolla two-door sedan is the answer to everything the consumer has been looking for in a small car. Powered by a 1.2-liter, four-cylinder engine, the car has a price of $2,788.*lt achieved 49 miles per g^allon on the highway and 34 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 1.4-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-steel wheels and power-boosted flow-through ventilation.

* This price does not inciude N.C. Saies Tax, dealer prep, title and license fees, etc.

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Gar Warranty

wARRAri months or 12,000 MILES

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty doos not apply to any sport cars, high parformanca or air coolad anginas or 4 speod transmissions (oxcopt economy cars). Most good used cars (even if thay look like now) aro only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand mitos. No moro. And some arc not guarantood at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condHion, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra tor it. So we gAMrantoo its motor, its rear end and Its tran-imission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wt'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM Stereo, radil- tires. Smckno33l4

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop, 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. 3075 C

r *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. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with Mack vinyl top.

1972 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3409-B. Silver. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio with tapeplayer. *2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Brown. 4 speed. Stock no. R 330* .

* *2598

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no. 3070-A.

*2598

1973BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AAk/FM radio, air. power steering and brakes. Stock no. 2217 e

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435 B. Blite, automatic, power steering, air, radio. - j .

1972 PLYAAOUTH

Ouster 340. 2 Ooor Automsttc.l radio, powsr sfeorioQ. iHuo.f Stock no. 36*4 A.

1998

1598

2598

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air. radio. Stock no. P 30S0-A. * *3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Camaro Z-2S. Stock no. 3428 A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio,

*3698

1975BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. 0-3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* *3498

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no 3362 A. $^^^0

1975 CHEVROLET

Monia. V-8. 4 spead, air, radio. Stock no. 2796*A. ^3198

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.

* *3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Silver with Meek vinyl top. air. power windows and seats, loadod Slock no 3033

*3098

1974 CHEVROLET

Cnynn Pickup Automatic, rodio. hootor. Stock no 2Sit A

* *2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cyim der, Mue. locking hubs. Stock no. 327g-A.

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 34S$-A. Yellow. 4 speed, short bed.

* *2598

1972 FORD

stock no 2957 B Yellow, tx plorer package, 3 speed, V-8, air, radio,camper Shell. $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

.*2298

1972 FORD

Mustang. White, 3 speed. V S. radio, chrome wheels.

* *2298

1973 TOYOTA

Pickup. Stock no. 3132 C. Automatic, air.

* *2198

1973 FORD

Oran Torino Sport Automatic, powor staoring and Orakaa. radio, vinyl top Blua. iport wfiaata. stock no 32oa A

* 120^8

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door Radio, naatar, automatic, rad. Stock no. 3069jA

11998

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio.

*1998

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no. 27*9 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM FM radio, heater,

. *1998

1973 PLYAAOUTH

Gold Duster. Stock no. 3444 A White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, 6 cylinder.

*1998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yaliow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, powar staarin4 AM/FM atarao.___

* *1898

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, autometic. power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3112-A., _ _ _ _

# *1898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, naatar. 4 apaad. btua. Sto^k no. 3146 A.

**1898

1971 FORD

Muatang. Graan. vinyl top. automatic, powar ataaring. radio Stock no 3013 A

*1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Automatic, radio, haatar. pcMver steering, brilliant, yellow with Mack lop St6ck no

**1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, . automatic, air, power steerirtg and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237

^ *1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, graan Stock no. P 3099

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power AM/FM j radio, tut wheol. super buy. Stock no. 2**5-A.

* S

15981

1972AAGAAIDGET

Stock #54>PB. Mu*, convertible, | radio, heater.

*1598

1973 FIAT 128

Whita. 4 door. 4 spaod. trontl whaal driva. AM radio. Slock no.]

44 A 15981

1971 BUICK

LeSabre. Stock no 3085 B Tan. 4 I door. Automatic, power steering, | air, vinyl top, AM FM radio.

*1498

1972 FORD

ltd. 2 door Graan Air. ataaring and brakaa. powarl windowa. vinyl top Stock no f C

JW71 PLYAAOUTH

Ouster Automatic, air condition.l radio, heater clean Stock no

t7Sa A

1398

.*1798

VOLKSWAGEN

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 automatic. ar. ailvar Stock no

doer oadaf pow,ar staaring.]

1 191

1973 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.

*1698

1974 CHEVROLET

Vaga 2 door Brown'wiih whta atripa. AM/FM radto. with tapa, port rima. Stock no 27M A NAOA Value S219 Our Prico

*1698

1972 CHEVROLET

impata Custom. 2 door. Rod. automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa. air. r.adlo. Mack vinyl u.smckno3*mA

1973 DATSUN 1200

Stock no. 2708 A. Green. 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

* *1598

1972 CHEVROLET

Neve. Red. eutometic, 6 cyiln der, redio. chrome wheels. Stock no. 586 FA

1970 OLDS 98

Blue. 4 door. Automatic. power| steering and brakes, air. AM FM. Stock no. II5-C.

* $

1098

* *1598

1970AAERCURY

Montego MX/Wegon Slock no 3336 A wnito, luggage rack. air.

* *10981

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark green, automatic, powerl steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 26*2-f

*998

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2**4 A.| Autometic. power staermg, Vi radio, hoettr.

*698!

1968 BUICK

Wildcef. Stock no. 31*8 B 4 door Brown, autometic, air. radio.

*6981

1969 PONTIAC

Lemens Stock no 8 Test

*2998

1976 TOYOTA

Corolta. Brown. 4 spaad. radio, haater

* *2998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 till a p m

Usad Car Office 756-3231 ^

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stock no >713 B

^698

*598

1968 FORD

Foiriano stock no. ttas B

*598

iiK uauy v<eiiecuii| oitieiivuit, im.c.>uiMuiy, t.#eceiiioer am. lif/b

The Real Estate Crner

Sam

Nelson

REALTOR

A nw listing with a price that can'

Three bedrooms, two baths, living ru,, family room with fireplace. Kitchen dining area, complete with dishwasher and self cleaning oven. This fine home Is located on a spacious private lot and the owner Is ready to sell. Let us Show you this fine home today.

Price $39,400.00

Nichols Agency

For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON Call AAe.

752-4012

Triili Byrum, 7M7433 David Nichols, 7S3 7M*

Billia Joan Travathan, 756 uS^

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-414 Home 524-4003

Extra Special Country Home

REDUCED

2700 sq. ft. heated living area

Very large recreation room plus family roomtwo fireplaces Oversize double garage

Horse stables, built to last, and fenced riding corral

Greenville City School

S^hort distance from Brook Valley CC.

Qualjty features Include Thermopane windows, central vacuum system, wet bar and built-lns, exposed beam celling in family room, huge patio out back.

Economical to heat and cool Large tract of land with many trees Call today for appointment.

There is much, much more

Priced At *69,500

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Mike Aldridge 756-7871

756-3500

REALTORS

Terry Shank 756-3108 Don Southerland 756-5260

ATli

CLUB PINES

^ $61,800.00

New listing: 101 Greenwood Drive. 1,874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbeque $58,500 00

LYNNDALE

Ct^an Road; 2,500 square feet, two story. Many extras, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, brick walKs and patio. , $84,500 00

^ 2 baths, 6 years old

$59,500.00

Wesley Drive: Under construction, 3,000 square feet, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, playroom,

#T S

BELVEDERE

2 construction, two story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms.

Upper $40's

COLLEGE COURT

Under Construction: l,7i0 square feet, two story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch

Jefferson Drive: Three bedr cellent condition.

HTS

lern School District. Ex

$31,000.00

CAMBRIDGE

lOSCh^ick Lane: three bedrom split level, 1,500 square feet, some areas unfinished to work on at your leisure and as money permits. $32,965.00

109 Chadwick Lane: 1V4 story, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all for $23.48 per square foot. $42 150 00

Shamrock Terrace, 124 Verm condition.

SOLD

ct-amic bath. Excellent

$27,000.00

Blount & Ball Realty

Company, inc.

CALL 752-6163

W.G. Blount 756-7911 Lee Bail 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Francis Garner 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345

REALTOR*

WELI. FIGURE IT

yotauMty

FARMERS HOME garage, three bedr

square feet, brick, hood. $23,500.

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 i/^, 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 Itedrooms, two baths, central air. Great

rh'

neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,(100.

BUY OF THE YEA| hardwood floors, lari borhood. $23,000. (Fj

irick home, fireplace, luare feet. Nice neigh-iproved).

WANTED FARMS-Will pay cash. Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize in Residential Construction.

. REALTY & CONSTRUaiON

OOMBANY, WCORPORA1H) ^

Ferrell Blount 825-6411

Bob Whitehurst 825-3561

P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 27812/PHONE (919)825-8381

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

CHERRY OAKS & CAMELOT FEATURES:

LeisunUmg

andFamHy

Cmlwt

LrBWOOdMltltM

PavBd main-

talnad

Public watar supply

Undarground utilitlas

FIra profactlon

Convanlant to schools

a 5 minutas from Pitt Plaia

1 mlla from Brook Vallay CC

Olympic swimming pool

Saunas

Llghtad Tannis courts

LIttIa Laagua ball fiald

Baskatball Court

Community building faaturlng firaplaca and larga an-tartalnmant araa.

REAUTY

756-5863

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPOHTUNITY

Membership to Cherry Oaks Clubhouse will be limited to residents of Cherry Oaks and Camelot only after January 1, 1977.

^olida

ON DUTY Bull RittM-Broker 752-5447

ON DUTY

Give Your Family A Home For Christmas

Darrell Hignite Broker 744-4447

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 sellinq of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

WINTERVILLE

A pretty three from Greenvill small family r you are looking one. S28,3(X)

This is a home bedrooms and 1 area, garage, f Only$28,9(W

Only a few minutes a and space for utility room. If take a look at this

BELVEDERE

You've probably dreamed of this contemporary with its large activity room and warm fireplace. Dining area, breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patlo-porch, doubte garage. It's a pretty I $45,000.

;d and it has three Chen with dining on a quiet circle.

HOLLIDAY COURT No City taxesi This home is just outside the city limits and that means you save on taxes! Three bedrooms, 1</> baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. $29,000.

GRIFTON

A home in Gritton with all those nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will tit 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 save you money because It's new and the builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, 1'/!i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $30,750.

HARDEE ACRES It you thought that you could not afford a new home, you

BELVEDERE

In the older area of Belvedere where homes arc difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, m 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 tor its new owner. Enjoy your Christmas around the cheerful fireplace. Three spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, lovely kitchen, family room with fireplace, storm windows and doors, even an Intercom system! Wooded corner lot. It's only $44,500.

AYDEN

At the Country Club. From this beautiful two year old home, you can walk out of the rear yard on to the golf course. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. See iti $45.800.

wi|

ifcti

^*he closing costs money. These 7at pump. Three . with dining area.

should look at iti and points for

homes have cenk_

bedrooms. T. baths, living roomTI

carpeted, gar>-- onivsx.ysn

244 BYPASS

ReducedI Reduced! Reduced! 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 tour bedroom, ivs bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a tour 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, IVS baths, two storage sheds, trees. $33,500.

COAAMERCE STREET A two year old on Commerce Street. In the city limits and close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, carport, utility room, partially fenced rear yard, trees. $34,000. 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. $38,000.

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 bath*, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump, it's all ready tor a cozy winter. $45,500.

COUNTRY

How about a pretty three bedroom, two bath home on nearly I'/S acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. It you want a home away from the hustle and bustle, this Is the one for you I $49,900.

KIRKLAND DRIVE Elbow room m the recreation room . . . The recreetfon room it a big one. And It's right next to the famliy ntem and you can tea what the kid* are doing while you are an-tartaining. Three bedroom*, two bath*, living room,4inlng room, kitchen with breakfatt araa, douMa carport, patio $90,500.

DREXELBR(X>K A choice home In a cholea araa. Foyer, llvino-dlnina ^blnatlon, family room with firaplaca; three bSmW two double garage, ttorm window*, fancad rear

ooo'^Mo**'''^ Undtcapad. Let u* thow you thi* home

TUCKER DRIVE Brand new. In Tucker Ettata*. Comer lot. Three bedroom*, two bath*, activity room with cathedral calling and firaplaca, formal dining room, double garage. Ifyou want to tea a picture book Interior, thi* homo ha* it. Wonderfully livaabla and comfortabia. $55,000.

FAIRLANE

Thi* pretty tri-laval I* located on a high corner lot In a nica *ubdivi*lon. four badrooms, three full bath*, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfa*t room, ample *lorage, apaciou* double garage, clean hot water ba*aboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.

CLUB PINES

Now under corutruction and almost tinishad. Baautlful trae coverad lot. Three bedroom, two story home with 2V5 bath*, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, doubla garage. $59,500.

CHERRYOAKS This home ha* it all and ir* only several month* old. Kitchen with curving countartop and two oven* (one I* microwava). The living and dining room, each havw a bay window. The family room I* both gorgeous and spaclov* with firaplaca and woodbox. Three baautHully dacoralad bedroom* with two pretty baths, double garage. Wooded comer lot. $42,500.

CLUB PINES

A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot in the newly optnad section of Club Pina*. Imagine, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, toyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with pretty fireplace, storm window*, lalf cleaning oven, central air. wood deck I $43,000.

A LAKE FRONTHOME You can see the light* shimmering acroM the lake from your famliy room windows. Spacious lot. Thro# I

BROOK VALLEY Your opportunity to own a new home in Brook Vallay and look at the prkal Corner 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 Vallay, but this is only $49,000.

SALEM CIRCLE Do you need and want a tour bedroom home? Thi* is on* that you can detinltaly afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firaplac*, douM* garage, patio. $47,000.

T'JCKAHOE

split level but could 'our bedrooms, TVt family room with

BELVEDERE

In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting tor this three bedroom, 1V4 bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,000.

If you always w. not afford the baths, living fireplace, gar^-

REDC'K

Only three years old. On a corner lot with those traes that you like. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, racraation room, study and lot more. Just outside of the city limits so you can save on taxes. Custom built. Lat us show you this homo. $49,900.

FAIR VIEW WAY Don't be envious of people who live in this areal You can IWe here tool Thi* ttiraa bedroom, two bath home Is now avsllabi*. Entrance foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, patio, carport. Close to all schools. Walk or bicycla from kindergarten to college. $49,500.

2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with firtplaca, doubla garage An Impressive home with a striking location that can b* enjoyed by the antir* family. $42,900.

COUNTRY

We have this four bedroom, two bath horn* avallabi* with tan acras of land. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with tiraplaco. It has 141 teat of road frontaga, pasture for cows and pan* (or hoos and chickens. $45,000.

CHERRY OAKS Thi* gorgeous split toyar, on an ovarsizad woodad comer lot has five badrooms and thraa full baths. You can't Imagina 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 with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, bullt-m desk and bookshalva*. Garage. Close to pool and tennis court*. A delightful home and It will bring pure dalight to your family. $49,500.

LYNNDALE

New Franch Provincial and Is It aver a nice one and It's in Lynndala tool Four bedrooms, 2W baths, imprassiva toyar living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with gorgeous firoplac*, doubla garage Whan you saa this new home on It* beautiful tree covered lot, you will be impressed just a* we hava been. $75,500

COUNTRY

Country living can b* yours nowl Thraa bedroom*, two baths, living room, dining room, famliy room, study firoplac*. Second floor has two unfinished badrooms and bath, carport, M x 32 swimming pool with patloa, two acras otiandl

OFFICES FOR RENT

Suita or individual otficas in the New Outfus Realty Building.

756-5395

24 HOURS

Duffus Realty

IlM Diiffis Ctiristnias Te

REALTOR!

Inc

REL.

Bull Ritter Oarrell Hignite Ken Smitti Ludie Smith Ann O'Connor Thelma Whitehurst Jack Duffus Anne Stott Duffus

752-S447

746-4447

752-3250

m-3250

756-4984

756-0070

756-5395

756-2666

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 1, lf7S-B-lS

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

Iki MarMie Hons Of WINDY IIDOE Fraa >a,500 Up lo 95% Fioanciig

Conventional, FHA ond VA financing, available

OIRFCTIONS

H!?* rona niii riata ana uuwmoMm atmn-

Extenelon, seven-tentbs mile* on 14th Street Extension, windy Ridge Is on your right lust beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

Model Open For Your Convenience Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 12-5 p.m.

Lanco

Realty, inc.

Saturday And Sunday, Phone 756-5868

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752 1965

Hackett Tripp-Creecfi

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

752-1965

Santa Says Choose

Your Package !(

H "Realtors With A Personal Touch" Buylno-Buildlng-Selling Call Us

Moseiey-Marcus

Realty

744-2135

LoutwMMMn, MvciawcCianWwi.

* RMlNr

M000 CASH

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

iflnco

offering *1000.00 cash to anyone who buys o new home in Cherry Oaks or Comelot. 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 "nest in family living 756-5868

CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT

Sharon Vanhoy Butch Grubbs, Mgr. 752-7454

'Whitley & Associate

"Helping People Find A Home They Love"

FROSTY THE SNOWM^ will_nof with a fireplj

living room.'^iC roAB(it| double oaragt^ _ loan assumption! 4a,0CT.

JINGLE BELLS will be ringing in your ears when you buy this country home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, sewing room that could be a fourth bedroom and a very large kitchen for all that Christmas cooking. 52,500.

ALL THE STOCKINGS WERE HUNG BY this Old brick fireplace in the den with bookshelves. Having 2 baths, three bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, dining room and a large well landscaped lot with fenced in yard. Let Santa fill your stocking in this home! 45,900

SILENT NIGHTS will be yours when you move into this home located in a quiet but exclusive neighborhood outside city limits. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and a double garage. 50,900

RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER would love this home with its own private little forrest-fruit trees surround this home. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, a large living room, dining room, den, kitchen, plenty of closets, fireplace and a single carport. 53,900

ON THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS, MY TRUE LOVE BROUGHT THIS HOME located in Meadowbrook. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat In area and single carport. 17,500.

I BELLS RINGING, ARE YOU LISTENING? You Yy sr listen, or you may miss a chance to buy this cute

4 ArAtkH in AA4k2iHn\A/lviV\4Y TKvaa Ka%#4y#w^ew r r*

SLEIGH

better______________________________________

home located in Meadowbrook. Three bedrooms, . baths, living room, dining room, breakfast*room and den. 28,000.

WALK THROUGH YOUR OWN WINTER WONDERLAND wooded building sites on W acre wooded lots starting at S6,000 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building sites are left in the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in the development stage at Candlewick Estates and will be ready tor your dream home in the country. Call us TODAY I

Merry Christmas

752-8888

Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073

Dees Whitley, G.R.I 758-0816

REAITO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or Spe

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotoncho, PLS-Jm ^NlOht PL 2-4489

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REA^O^

Country Lots For Sale

VSi to 3 acres in size. Highway frontage. 2 to 0 miles from Greenville. $3000 to $9000 each. Owner financing available. For additional Information, contact

Hacktt-Tripp-

Crch, Inc.

752-1965.

Service, cordiality, and abUity. A'place where you can liat or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Aik for J. Diaz, GRi.

REAL ESTATE

Z ygu* Nftfhoorhood nnir

1400 s. CharlS('Blit IB

Tele. 1919) 7S6-4800 Qreenvilla, N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawytr's Building

If you are moving to

OREEHVILLE

CeH 7S2-7M7 or wrHe P.O. Bex 447, Oreenvllle. N.C for yeur free eeint of "Homes For Uvlng,*' e menlhly pvbN-ceUea peokad wWt pictwret, delilii, end pDcea of hemet avelleble toeeliy, plue In-termatiea on Oroeavlllo.

WOODSLAND FOR SALE

12 aciws ol woodslsnd on Staft Read 1734-

The Agency Of Experience

$11,000

$13,500 $21,500

$22,000 $22,500

$23,500 $24,500

*24 Yoars In Th Real Estate Business'

$32,900

LOOK AT THISII What mort could on* ask tori? Lat ut show you this 3 bodroom brick horn* with large llvlne room and dining area. Kitchan has bewi rsmodelid with portaM* dishwashar. Housa well kept, and ready lor occupancy. Located at 3705 Crockatt Drive.

OouMe-wM* trailer located on M m Homestaad Trailer Park. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility mom with washar, kitchan with stove. Priced right.

BEING REMODELED, ^s1ory. 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa in Maadowbrook. Also Includas living room, dan, kitchan and aating area, will soon ba raady lor showing.

ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, living room, larga kitchan-dtn combination. Located on a nice lot wim storage house in back. )3U N. Pitt Streat.

IN AYOENion squara feet at twattd area. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen wtth eating arM. Outat nalghborhood.

1309 NORTH PITT STREET-HOME A INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAOE. Exctptlonally nica 3 btdroom homa wim bath, kitchan, living room, dining room / dsn. larga parchas, carport B largo workshop / aportmant combination m back. Insulated. Central hMt. Savaral larga trult traas In yard. PRICEDRIOHTI

A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-braakfatt room, plenty ot clotats. tenced back yard. IM AAartin CIrcIa, Aydan.

2013 JACKSON ORIVE. Nica 3 bedroom (or 2 and to Eostom Elamantary School.

and you can choest your own colars to finish. Olsh-washar and stova am mam wim now carpat In living room and hall. 3 badmoms. IW baths. Call today tor an appointmant. In Oakdala.

OC AAA VERY NICE. WELL KEPT older home In a con jAT.tmi wsnlant location. Entronca hall, living mom, dming TWW/VWW ,^om, kitchen wim eating area. 3 badrooms, 1 bam. Reduced to porch, ctmral air. Carpat ovar hardwood doors.

Immadlata possisslon. 1104 Ea4l Sixm Stieat

RED BANKS ROAOThis could be the perfect home tor you and your family. Immaculately kept ! a well landscaped lot In a tantastic location En franc* hall, living room, large den. kitchen wim Reduced opttiesof ceblnets and a niceeeting area, garage

closed lo to make a nice play room or extra bedroom oHIce space, large utility room with storage. 3 nice bedrooms end 2 full baths Raally nka back yard I completely tenced In and wim a large storage I building on a concrete slab. Cloaa to shopping center, churches, etc. In walking dislanc* ot Junior High School.

$44,000:

$34,500

$35,300

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. Ideal homa for the young famllyl Hug* tenced m beck yard tor the chlldron to play In satotyl BaautlM front yard wim traes, shrubs and gorgeous rost buthetl This home has lust about averyming you could want at a prica you can altord. ] largt bedrooms wim good cleaet space. 2 full ceramic bams, large living room wtm custom drapes, carpeted den, kitchen with very spaclou* dining arta, built m ranga, even and dish washar. Lots of cabinets and convamant laundry araa. Attic ttoraga and carport. This homo Is In axcallant condition and tha outtMa has lust boon pamtsd. Coma saa today.

$36,500

WALKING DISTANCE TO ECUII Satdom do w* hava a homa in mis convsnlant arta for sal*. Located naar WaM Coatat. Rata High and Aycack, down town, and ta naar CAMFUSI 3 badreems, 2 full ceramic battw. lorg* living room wim charming wood panalad W raplaca, larga kitchan-dan com Mnatton. Ftanty of cablnett. rang* and ovan. All mis m a wtll-ottaMishad nalghborhood.

Ilvi ratm wim nraplaca. kitchan and bniakiast araa. larga cargart, larga acra Mt. Naar Firmvllla.

(NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE S btdreams, 2 baths, antranca hall, living room and dming room saparatad by railing. Kitchan wim braaktaat araa, dan wim Nraplaca, utility room, panallad garaga. Farmanant staircaaa to floortd atNc. Would ba partact for ma kids or for a hobby

$47,500

$49,500

Reduced to

$48,000

$67,500

We Also Have Farm Land, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With

Any Of Your Real Estate Needs.

FAMILY NEEDEOII Now. 3bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen den binetlon wim tirepiace. gareg*. fully cerpeted and alt the extras you expact in a duality built homa Tamplaton Orlva.

IMMACULATE two story homa on a large wooded lof In WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION This house features 3 bedrooms. 2U> bofht. living room with fireplaco. large formal dining room, spacious kit chon wtm breaktast area, utility araa. and a lust pertact for small library or study Oarage li complete wim workbench, end the owner will mrow In the doghouse A whit* picket tenet surrounds a well manicured lawn

1901 FAIRVIEW WAY 3 large bedrooms. 2 bams, largt living room and dining room, very spacious den wim fireplace and large kitchen wim eating area. This housa has all the axtras and is ideated on * large wooded comer lot Ooubi* gareg* whicn is heated and coolad could easily be converted to a

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOA4E located Lynndal* Subdivision. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, den wim tireplac*. 3 bedrooms. 2Vt bems. many axtras. Large wooded lot wtm lots ot prlvecy

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTII Large eslet* VIW Cllfl * Bsdrooms. 4 full bams. 2 hall baths, larga WfOltAnl R' gourmat, master bedroom wim

f fireplace, lamlly room wim tireplec*, living room

dining room, sitting room, breaktast room. 3.24 acret

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Members of our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist you

Triali Byrum, RmHot. 754-7433 OavM NIcholt, RMlfor, 753-7444

Blllfo Jean Trtvattian, 754-4485

I* i

B-16-The Dauy Hik)ctor. Grecnvtile, N.C.-Sunday. December 19. im

your kind of food store

STAJRJ CHRISTMASand throudhout the year.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF TOP LOIN STEAK

N.Y. STRIP STEAK

WHOLE BONE IN

(Cut Free) LB.

* 1.38

Prices Good Thru FrI. Dec. 24, 1976

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Monday Thru Thursday

We Will Close At 6 P.M. On Friday, Dec. 24

PATRICK CUDAHY OR AGAR

CANNED HAAAS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHOLE

RIB EYE

CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E

*4.89 $218

LB.

Boneless Boston Roll

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS CHUCK POT ROAST GROUND BEEF MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON

Lb.

1.88

Lb.

1.38

"Quality

Controlled"

Extra Lean Lb. $1.08

Lean Lb. 98^ Lb. 88^

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

CHRISTMAS

DAY...

And Sunday. Dec. 26th

ARMOUR STAR U.S. GRADE A

YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 Lbs. &Up

481

EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES

FARM GNARM SHERBET &

nuF

(uinn

32-Oz. Returnable Bottle

COLA

Deposit

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8-nz. CM 6 PAK

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES

* SWEET PEAS-170Z. *NIBLETS CORN-17 Oz.

GREEN BEANS-160Z.

YOUR

CHOICE!

jeSSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

JESSE JONES

SLICED BOLOGNA

LANDO' FROST - BONELESS

TURKEY HAM

OOLOEN FLEET PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP

SINOLETON'S

COOKEDSHRIMP

1*^)1. 89

i>i.Pke. 79

ia^.Pkg. 79 n.49 n.99 .0, 99

ARMOUR STAR

TURKEY ROAST Z? ^3.49

ARAWUR STAR

TURKEY ROAST SCJ ^u.^2.99

GREER APPLESAUCE DEL MONTE PEACHES BATH TISSUE PAT'S POTATO CHIPS

16-Oz. Can

19*

16-Oz. Can

Coronet Ultra 4

IMOff 4-Roll Pak

8-Oz. Pkg.

FLOUR

Our

Pride

5-Lb.

Bag

58*

Plllsbury 5Lb.

Or Red Band Bag

38*

58*

68*

NEW CROP NUTS

JUMBO WALNUTS

LARGE WALNUTS

BRAZIL NUTS ALMONDS

FANCY MIXEDNUTS

*2Lb.BM- $1.74

FILBERTS

PECANS CHESTNUTS

1-Lb.B.e 2'Lb. B.B 1-Lb. Bm I Lb. B.B

I Lb. B.B

3-Lb. B.g

1-Lb. Bbfl

$1.68

89t

$1.08

89t

$2.49

898

$1.48

79<

your kind of PRODUCE

FRESH CELERY CELERY HEARTS LARGE BANANAS

JUMBO STALK FRESH

EACH LARGE PKG.

LB.

38^

39^

18^

'GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT"

GONDOLA BOWL FANCY FRUIT

*3.99

WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF

FANCY FRUIT & NUT BOWLS *259 $99

APPLES 32<

YELLOW ONIONS .Lb.,, S4C

FRUIT SALAD KrMt .Lb. Jw $1.99 COCONUTS B. 44

CRANBERRIES Spr.y FrMh .Lb. ORANGES F*;:;:;

* ORANGES F^

OoMd 59$

Ffc..olM 8

1 MRS. GEORGE MACDONALD MACKIEIV

2 MRS. JOSEPH ROY SMITH II

3 - MRS. JAMES EDWARD BEVERLY

4 MRS. DANIEL WESLEY THOMAS

5 - MRS. JON EDWARDS BENTZ

6 - MRS. JAMES R. RAGLANDSurvey Finds Women Want Dignity On Job

NEW YORK (AP) - Dignity (HI the job, a boss who is fair and work that generates a sense of identity or importance are the three most important job factors to a working woman, according to a survey sponsored by a tempwary help service.

The survey, which queried women office workers on assignment for Western Temporary Services in seven states, revealed that women are un-happlest when asked to do trivial tasks, personal favors for the boss or to work for people who are not fully competent.

Do women prefer to work for a man or woman?

Of those who resp<mded, 77 per cent prefer men as bosses; 13 per cent prefer women and 10 per cent said it didnt matter as long as the boss was competent. Those who preferred to work for men had a variety of reasons. Among them;

Men are less catty and easier to get altmg with; men usually dont flaunt their authority or regard women as a threat; men are easier to please -, women bosses are too particular; men dont lose their tempers as fast as women and women bosses always feel competitive with lt4 Those who would prefer to work for women citl fmale empathy. Said (me respondent; A woman understands the proUems of working women, such as sick childroi, haby-sitting needs and the like. nte best bosses were almost unanimously described as un

derstanding." Said one woman; "I like a boss who understands that a woman particularly one with children may have to leave early on occasion and without much warning Most bosses understand this, but some don't. Insensitive ones think its all right to play golf all afternoon, but unreasonable for a mother to tend an injured chUd.

Others are reasonably businesslike, and able to view a subordinate as a person as well as a worker.

The worst faults bosses have, according to the women surveyed. are haughtiness, the use of foul language, poor administrative abilities and a patronizing attitude.

Said one; The boss was never on top of his job. He waited until five minutes to quitting time to give you an hours work. Then he wondered why morale was low and there were Inefficiencies in the office.

Asked whether there was any one thing they would like to change on their job, the women responded with varied checklists; the working hours, the attitudes of coworkers, the need for more variety, the need for more challenging work.

As for why they work as temporaries, respondents cited flexibility and variety most oft^. Many said that home responsibiliti^ made it Impossible to accept a permanent job. Others pointed to the advantages of meeting new people and new work situations by working as temporaries.

The survey revealed that a majority of married women hold their jobs with their husband's approval. In some cases, the husband approves because the wife's paycheck augments his own But in most cases, the husband welcomes the creative outlet that work provides for his wife.

A few husbands, however, do not approve. Said one wife: My husband dislikes the independence work gives me. I think it makes him feel insecure." Another said; "My husband just thinks a womans place is in the home."

Whether they enjoy working or not, over 50 per cent of the women who take temporary assignments said the main reason they work is financial. However. many women who were not obliged to work for finan-cial reasons did so for the selfesteem that work provides. Said one woman. "I wouldn't have as much knowledge if I didnt work - and in a sense would lack the mental maturity of my husband.

Another said simply: Wed be able to manage on my husbands salary, but 1 just enjoy working and being out of the house. She added: The more successful my husband is. the more incentive 1 have to work to feel a sense of identity.

The survey covered women performing a wide range of office jobs, including secretary, bookkeeper, receptionist, file clerk and various data processing jobs.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, December 18,197C-l

1MRS. MACKIE ... is the former Wanda Kay Elks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallian Vernal Elks Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mackie, son of Mrs. and Mrs. George MacEkmald Mackie III of Ramsey, N. J., took place Saturday.

2MRS. SMITH ... is the former Judith Carol Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson of Bethel, whose marriage to Dr. Smith, S(Mi of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Smith of Hilton Head Island, S.C., took place Saturday.

3MRS. BVERLY ... is the former Beverly Ann Amette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter David Amette of Goldsboro, whose marriage to Mr. Beverly, son oi Mrs. Mary Beverly of Rt. 1, Bethel, and the late Mr. Walter E. Beverly, took place Saturday.

4MRS. THOMAS ... is the former Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Thomas Brumbeloe Sr of Farmville. whose marriage to Mr. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Russell Thomas Sr. of Farmville, took place Saturday.

5MRS. BENTZ ... is the f(MTner Ora Ozelle Shaw, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ormond Shaw of Durham, whose marriage to Mr. Bentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BenUof Harrisburg, Pa., took place Saturday.

&-MRS. RAGLAND... is the former Jacqueline Ann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Ragland, son of Mrs. Joseph R. Ragland of Nelson County, Va., and the late Mr. Ragland, took place Saturday.

C-2lile Dally Heflecior, ureenvUle, N.C.Sunday, OeceniUer la, i/t>

Miss Wanda Kay Elks Is Bride Couple Weds In Private Ceremony

Miss Wanda Kay Elks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallian Vernal Elks Jr., of Greenville, and George MacDonald Mackie IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald Mackie III of Ramsey, N. J., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The Rev. Irby Jackson performed the double ring ceremony in Immanuel Baptist Church. A program of music was rendered by Chris Jenkins, organist. Dee Braxton was violinist, and Douglas Newell sang "The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white maracalne designed with a high draped Dior neckline and long fitted sleeves. The empire bodice was accentuated with gathered folds centered with a sheer motif

overlayed in floral Venlse lace entirely beaded with pearls. The gathered A-llne skirt extended to an attached chapel length train.

She wore a fingertip length mantilla edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a profile cap headpiece covered with the floral Venise lace. The bride carried a formal cascade of white carnations, pearl white orchids and miniature holly tied with white velvet.

Mrs. Samuel Adams of Greenville was the matron of honor. Her emerald green nyesta crepe dress was fashioned with an empire waist, high neckline, and full skirt. The matching bolero had long sleeves with marabou trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of red and white carnations, sprays of holly tied with red velvet with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alan Pittman and Mrs. Whitney

rOc<wt-A>

Ask Him To Leave Vitamin T Off

By Abigail Van Buren

<) 1976 toy Chicago Tnbuna H. V Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem small to some, but to me its very important. My husband and I have been married over 30 years, during which time he has been a good husband and provider. He has only one fault, which really irritates me. He surely must take vitamin 1," because thats his favorite word.

When he talks about a trip we took together, he says, When I went to Yosemite, or hell say, I have a grandson, or I own some land. He talks as though he doesn't have a wife. I may as well be dead. It makes me feel so small and insignifcant. Its terribly humiliating.

Is it wrong to feel hurt about this? Dont suggest that I talk to my husband. I have, and its done no good.

HURT

DEAR HURT: Your husbands overdose of vitamin "I has probably become addictive by now, but if hes a good man, hell make a conscious effort to avoid hurting you. Remind him that vitamin WE is good for marriage, and ask him to leave vitamin "I on the shelf for a while.

DEAR ABBY: I and several friends have hit upon an idea for losing weight, as far out as it may seem. We pull our shades down, lock the doors and then clean house in the NUDE.

We noticed overweight women do NOT tend to look at themselves in mirrors as much as more slender women. Well, in cleaning house (which is itself exercise) we force ourselves to look at our lx>dies. Our only ruje is, try to keep the stomach muscles pulled in while cleaning. Its hard at first. But actually seeing the muscles tightened helps one to keep them taut after the body is clothed.

Most of us have mirrors in every room. As we go from room to room cleaning, we cant help but come face to face with ourselves. This may sound crazy, but I promise it works if done in earnest.

AUSTIN

DEAR AUSTIN: Now, in addition, if you could arrange to watch yourselves EAT, you might have it made. (P.S. And should you decide to COOK in the nude, do wear an apron while frying bacon.)

DEAR ABBY: I hate to hurt peoples feelings, especially nice ones. But this 55-year-old man who is very nice, very 'kind and very successful, keeps asking me out. Im only 18, but I can subtracthes 37 years older than me!

Fifty-five is not over the hill, but then again, it's a little more than adolescence. How, Abby, do I made him understand without making him feel rejected? Id like to be friends, but as a lover, I just cant handle the idea! Remember, Abby, he is the kind of man you dont want to hurt.

ROBBED FROM THE CRADLE

DAR ROBBED: Dont tell him hes too old for youtell him youre too young for him. Or tell him that he reminds you of your father. And if that doesnt work, make it your grandfather. ^

Miller of Greenville, Miss Sue Spaugh of Charlotte, Miss Lynn Furr of Fayetteville, and Miss Linda Mackie of Ramsey, N. J., sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Miss Taylor Evans of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a dress of white silk organza with a tucked yoke trimmed with French lace tied with a green sash. She carried a white basket filled with red petals tied with a red velvet bow. Brent Elks of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with sprays of red miniature carnations tied with red velvet.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Philip McCrory of Greensboro, Ron Hall of Eden, Steve Woodard of Charlotte, Randy Ladutko, of Mahwah, N. J., and Roddy Hoover of Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is currently a senior at UNC-CH, where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridegroom is also a senior at UNC-CH and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vain-wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Page.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Evans Jr. presided at the guest register.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of

Christmas red and white carnations designed in a silver candelabra. The brides table held a tiered decorated wedding cake flanked by silver candelabra. Throughout the fellowship hall were arrangements of red and white flowers.

Mrs. Harry Jones Jr. served the cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Rob Jones, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Eastwood, Mrs. Johnnie Elks, Miss Sherry Padget, Miss Judy Elks, and Miss Sherri Speight.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Surles.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vain-wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Page, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Tribley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tripp.

The parents of the bride entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn for the bridql party and out-of-town guests.

Melted butter, lemon juice and capers make a delectable sauce to serve over steamed fish fillets or fish steaks. Save the juice from the fish, after steaming, for use in a fish chowder.

FARMVILLE - In a private ceremony. Miss Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe and Dantel Wesley Thomas were united in marriage Saturday at 12 noon. The First Baptist Church was the setting of the candleli^t (kxdrie ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell Thomas Sr. of Farmville.

The church was decorated with candelabra and greenery. The mothers pews were tied with Ivory ribbon and greenery.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. C. Mercer of Farmville, organist. S<rioist, Mrs. Dixon Sauls Jr. sang There Is Love.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escwted by her father, wore a formal Imigth gown of ivory maracaine. The gown was designed with a high fitted neckline with self-covered button closures extending down the back of the gown to the waistline. The fitted empire bodice fell from the gathered shoulders. The long fitted sleeves featured cuffs highlighted wiUi button closures. A belt of maracaine encircled the waistline and the modified A-line skirt extended to a chapel length gathered train. The brides attire was complemented with a Juliet cap of ivory lace and she carried a single red rose tied with ivory ribbon.

Mrs. John Rouse attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of de^ sap-

{riiire blue velvet. The gown was designed with an empire waist and high neckline admmed with ivory lace. She carried a single red rose.

The mother of the bride dioae a formal gown of emerald green with a matching fingmtip length jacket. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of blue and gold brocade, complemented with a full len^ sleeveless coat.

The faUwr of the bridegroom served as best man.

Following the ceremony, a private recq)tion was given for the coq>le at the home of the brides parents.

The coiq>le will reside in Farmville.

The bridal coiqple was honored at an after-rehearsal party given by their parents Friday at the DAR Chapter House, Farmville.

The house was enhanced with poinsettias, red carnations, greenery and candlelight. The party was highligbted with the cutting of the four-tier wedding cake by the bridal couple

Ekitertainment included Mrs. Rmiald Crhp of Stokes, pianist, dancing, and the musical debut of the Pitch-Hickers of Farmville, a barbershop quartet comprised of Jay Brumbeloe, Billy Wooten, Charles Davis and Buck Tredway.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winbom and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis.

The register was attended by Mrs. Robert Lane Brumbeloe and Mrs. E. H. Louder Sr. Punch

was poured by Mrs. John Rouse assisted tqr Miss Ruth Russell. Cake was served by Mrs. Edward Russell Thomis n and Mrs. Aaron Callihan.

Mrs. Bonita Coward, Miss Lda RusseU, Mrs. M. T. Helms

and Miss Cathy Cogdell assisted. Miss Linda Barefoot, Miss Cindy Jackson, Miss Donna Jackson, Miss Elaine Sandms and Miss Becky Coward, who are members of the Farmville First Baptist Churchs Acteen group,

Who con judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, thats who. How can you be lure of his expertise, nis integrity? Our membership in the select grodp of jewelers known as tne American Gem Society is your assurance that we're your kind of jeweler reliable, specially trained in gem-otogy and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Photography By IMAGES

downtown greenville

e^RISTMAS

TMIDKKHTSHOP THESE HOURLY SPECIALS FROM 8 P.M., LIMITED QUANTITIES.

'-O;

9 PM.

PM SPECIAL

MONDAY OI.Y

UNTIL 12 MIDNiOHT

Men's And Ladies Fall Shoes

100% Polyester Ladies Pantsuits

Save On Contemporary Tables

Off

*18

Regular 16.00 to $26.00

Select styles including casuals, wedges and heels. Ladies sizes S'/7 to 10, men's 7 to 12. Brand names that you want.

Sale! Ladies Bedroom Shoes

Regular $24 to $34

2 and 3 piece styles in red, navy, pink and aqua. BeautituI holiday colors in sizes 8 to 18 and U'/i to 24>/j.

Ladies' Dress & Casual Coats

20*/

O Off

Regular $4.00 to $8.00

Choose from fur lined, scuffs, shags and leather. Many wanted colors in sizes 6 to 10.

Ladies Party Dresses And Jumpsuits'

25%

O Off

Regular $34 to $84

100% polyester in solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 20. All destined for hoi iday fun and frol ic

Children's Dresses And Sportswear

Regular $6 to $24

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Entire stock of fall dresses and select groups of sportswear.

Regular $40 to $250

Choose from polyester, blends and leather. Dress and casual styles in wanted shades. Sizes 5 to 15.

Men's Digital Watches

$2988

Regular $39.95*

Gold and silver styles. Shows the hour, the minute, the second plus month and date.

Boy's Leisure & Western Shirts

$800. 12

Comisare at $20 8i $30

End tables S8, cocktail tables $12. Walnut finish, resistant to stains from water. Sold in box.

Corningware & Pyrex Pieces

*8 *29

Regular $11 to $37

Group of leftovers, including Baker's Helpers, roasting pans, sauce pans and other pieces. 4 patterns,

Duncan Hines Cookware Sets

$3988

Regular $49.95

7 piece stainless cookware sets consisting of; 1 quart sauce pan, 2 quart covered sauce pan, 6 quart dutch oven, IOV3" skillet and three lids.

Sale! Men's Leisure Suits

Off

Regular $7 to $13

Sizes 8 to 20 in natural, prints, solids with plaid yokes and plaids. A big savings.

Price

Regular $55.00

Choose from blue, rust, navy and brown in sizes 38 to 44. All in polyester and polyester gabardine.

All Men's Suits & Sportcoats

40%

Off

Regular $45 to $250.

For one hour only choose from smart fall styles, in wanted fabrics and shades. 38 to 48. Regulars, longs and shorts.

Save! Famous Samsonite Chairs

*14

Regular $19.00

Folding chairs with padded backs and bottoms. Green, gold and walnut. Only 36 to sell.

Group Of Ladies Lingerie

*8 TO *28

Regular $12 to $38

Gowns, pajamas, robes and short sets in nylon and nylon tricot Famous brand names.

Men's Four Buckle Artie Boots

Compare at $15.95

Black rubber boot, eight inches high These are lined and have front closure. Sizes 7 to 12.

$48

For Your Convenience Use Your Belk Card, Mastercharge Or BankAmericard. Its Easy.SPECIAL CHRIS1MAS HOURS;

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. THIS FRIDAY 10 A.M,^ Til 6 P.M.( I

Miss Judith Carson, Dallas Nurse Directs Health Program

Dr. Smith Speak Vows

BETHEL - Miss Judith Carol Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson of Bethel, and Dr. Joseph Roy Smith II, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Smith of Hilton Head Island, S. C., were united in mar-ria^ Saturday at 4;30 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, minister of the church.

Organist, Mrs. Robert Harold Staton of Bethel presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson of Greenville, sang 0 Perfect Love and Ich Liebe Dich. Emery T. Davis of Bethel sang Walk Hand In Hand and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a formal gown of white silkened organza over sata peau. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, a colonial neckline and long fitted rieeves. The bodice and sleeves were covered

in English net and rosepoint lace and the sleeves clced with traditional bridal buttons. The A-line skirt fell from the empire waist into a cathedral train. Panels of lace and net enhanced the front and back of the skirt, continuing into the wide scallq)ed border with swirls of seed pearls and iridescents embellishing the gown.

Her cathedral length mantilla, bordered with rosepoint lace adorned with seed pearls and . iridescents, fell from a Camelot cap covered in matching lace. Lace appliques were applied on the illusion. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white orchids and white roses interspersed with variegated holly.

Miss Barbara Kay Carson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of Christmas green velvet with an empire waist. The sleeveless gown featured a removable colonial capelet jacket and matching picture hat. She carried a marabou muff accented with red sweetheart roses

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I went shopping for dolls yesterday with my neighbor, Lorraine, and was I in for a shock. The toy industry has never heard of the Pill. There were dolls sitting around talking, laughing, crawling, walking, crying, tnirping, slobbering and filling their diapers.

I cannot believe this, I gasped. I used to get choked up when my dolls eyes closed. Its a whole new ballgame, she said tiredly. See this one.. It has a battery-operated mouth.

Dont all children?

It also comes with packets of food that you mix and feed with a ^Kwn. An hour or so later, you have to change the diaper.

If you know this, why would you feed it in the first place? Did you catch the brother doll that is anatomically correct in every detail?

We both squinted for a closer look and stared at one another numbly. Finally, I said, Thats pathetic.

Well, she snapped, what did you expect for $5.95?

Do you know what 1 think? I observed. I dont think theres any need for women to go through all the business of having babies anymore. In fact. Id think twice before I even took on Uk responsibility of a doll.

I know what youre saying, she nodded. Last year, we took on two baby dolls, three teenage dolls and a bionic woman. Were in hock up to our eyeballs. The diaper service runs us $22 a month, the special food $32, and the batteries $i8. One of our teenage dolls split. Got her own apartment and...

She got married? I asked.

I dont want to talk about it, she mumbled. Then the bionic woman was desperate for a bionic beauty salon. Seeing my disbelief, she added, She can't go to an ordinary shop, you know. She has to have read-outs and tests on her bionic ears.

I never had a doll with ears until after I was married. Weve been plagued by trouble, she sniffed. G.I. Joe became a civilian and needed an entire new wardrobe Cher became pregnant, and the Sunshine Family went through an ugly divorce. And I hate to tell you what happened to Stretch Armstrong. Hes the muscle doll made of rubber who stretches to four feet. His arm got sucked up in the sweeper and now it looks like a tow rope. Frankly, Im worried about myself. Yesterday, I did a bad thing. I took the batteries out of Little Bubbles. Whats a mother for? I said softly.

encircled by variegated holly.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Tadlock Carson, Miss Deborah Staton Weeks, Miss Eugenia Louise Whitehurst, Miss Deborah James Purvis, all of Bethel, Mrs. Jerry Allen Carson, Mrs. John Hilton Carson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Jerry Truman Gibson of Ayden. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Susan Lei^ Roberson of Robersonville was flower girl. She wore a long dress of Christmas green velvet with colonial sleeves accented by white lace. She carried a basket of red sweetheart roses, white pom pons and variegated holly.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Thomas Qayton Carson HI, Don Hardison Jr., both of Bethel, Dr. Ronald Honeycutt of Clinton, Dr. Harvey Thompson of Franklin, Va Roy Albert Wentz III of Alexandria, Va., Michael German of Washington, D. C., and Gregory Backstrom of Worcester, Mass.

The mother of the bride wore a lacquer green handkerchief tiered chiffon formal dress and carried a white cattleya orchid fastened to her handbag. The mother of the bridegroom chose a chiffon formal dress in shades of ivory, mocha and dark coffee and wore a white cattleya orchid.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Assisting at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton Carson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Samual Taylor Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. Roy M. James, Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. James Crandell, all of Bethel, Mrs. Reginald Etheridge and Miss Margaret Register, both of Greenville

On Friday evening, the bridegrooms parents honored the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an afterrehearsal party at the Tarboro Inn. The dinner was followed by a dance given by friends of the bride.

A wedding breakfast was given by relatives of the bride at the Candlewick Inn Saturday morning.

The bride attended Peace College and is a graduate of ECU. She is associated with Carson Gas and Peanut Companies.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill. He is in private practice in Bethel.

After a wedding trip to Florida and the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Bethel.

DALLAS (AP) Deanna Se-bestyen is representative of a new breed of nurses who are taking their work out of doctors offices and hospitals and into the community.

Mrs. Sebestyen, 28, who received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Baylor University, Waco, Tex., five years ago, rejected the traditional role and set out, instead, to follow an independent path as a Nurse Practitioner.

For her achievement in creating and directing one of the nations most innovative public health programs for children here she won the American Nurses Associations Honorary Nurse Practitioner Award this year.

Four years ago, while she was chairperson of the District Community Health Conference Group, Mrs. Sebestyen prepared a paper urging the city of Dallas to improve its health services for children in day care centers.

This paper soon grew into the Dallas O^artment of Health Day Care Enrichment Program, with Mrs. Sebestyen as coordinator. Today the program services more than 400 day care centers some publicly supported and some church affUiated.

Prior to our program, she says, each of the citys public health nurses carried a caseload of 30 to 40 day care centers, besides many other responsibilities.

Though the overburdened nurses could and did prescribe what the children needed, they had no time to follow throu^ or to develop close community ties, she pointed out. ..

Mrs. Sebestyens first got^l was immunization for communicable diseases, and with the support of parents, teachers and day care center directors, she and her staff immunized over 7,000 children in 1975.

Next, she developed an imaginative Conununity Health Helpers Program using a variety of audio-visual aids including film strips, records and books to teach young children about health care. Toddlers and preschoolers are shown equipment such as stethoscopes and clean syringes, which they are permitted to handle. They perform play procedures on puppets, on each other, and sometimes on the supervising nurse.

The busy Mrs. Sebestyens schedule now includes a local radio program dealing with health care, classes on behavior mana^ment, special counseling to parents of children with developmental disorders.

and a child health class for day care teachers. In addition she is studying for a masters degree in Child Development at Texas Womens University, Denton, and is writing a book for day care teachers on child health.

Sometimes solving a childs health problem is as challenging as a jigsaw puzzle. The information comes through in bits and pieces, but how satisfying it is when all the pieces fit together, she says.

Chatham Club To Celebrate Anniversary

Plans are being made to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Chatham Book Club in April, 1977.

The name of Chatham was given to the club as Pitt County was named for Sir William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, who served as prime minister of England two times.

Mrs. N. S. Beard, now of Mullins, S. C., served as first president of the club. Mrs. R. H. Evans is now club president.

On Friday morning, April 16, 1937,14 young women met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell for the purpose of organizing a literary dub. Mrs. Kittrell, who is a member of the Sans Souci book Club, was sponsor for the Chatham Club.

There are seven charter members still active in the Chatham Club. The club>has an active membership of 19 members and three honorary members. Charter members include Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. Frank Bendall, Mrs. Luther Bowling, Mrs. E. Lee Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin and Mrs. R.W. Stark.

The club is interested in the civic, social and cultural improvement of Greenville and Pitt County. The clubs motto is While we live, let us live to some purpose.

A portrait of Sir William Pitt was unveiled last Sunday in ceremonies held in Greenville.

Soak crumbled macaroons in brandy. In parfait glasses interlace small scoops of coffee ice cream with the macaroon mbc-ture. Garnish with whipped cream and a dusting of very finely ground coffee beans. Dessert for an elegant dinner!

m Downtown j Pitt Plaza

YOUNGSTERS TURN the tables on Deanna Sebestyen, coordinator of the Dallas Department of Health Day Care Enrichment Program, as they become familiar with equipment used in the program.

\\fevegot what you want.

Cross Her Heart For Christmas An especially significant Christmas gift, a sentimental favorite through the ages.

We have a bountiful selection of fine gold-filled cross pendants in both traditional and contemporary designs. Center cross with diamond, $20. Others $10.

Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.

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Este Lauder Invites You to Spend A French Country Christmas With Gifts of Her Famous Youth-Dew Fragrance

From the moment of its dbut, Youth-DewEste Lauder's original masterpiecehas been the coveted gift of women who love its haunting, lingering fragrance. This Christmas, it's wrapped in a luxurious toile of French blue flowers on a linen-white groundmuch like the fabric that was coveted by women of fashion over 200 years ago. There is Youth-Dew to give in distinctive gift sets, in pendants and scent boxes, in blue and white porcelain containers, and as Fragrance in the Home. And it all carries the charm of the fragrance classic women love to receive.

Choose the Youth-Dew you

love best on the order form

below, and send it in to us.

1. Fragrance Jewels (Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray 1 oz., Boutique Cologne 2 oz.) 9.50

2. Collector's Treasures (Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray 2V-I oz.. Dusting Powder 3 oz.) 11.50

3. Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray 1 oz. 5.50

2'A oz. 8.50

4. Bath Oil '/2 oz. 6.00 1 OZ.9.00D 2oz.15.00D

5. jeweler's Box for Solid Perfume 10.00

Not shown:

Dusting Powder 9 oz. 8.00

Body Satine 6 oz. 7.25

Phone;

Downtown 758-1137 Pitt Plaza 756-3140

or mail coupon to-Name.

NATURAL

556o

Couple Weds In Double

Ring Ceremony Saturday

A CANDY WKKATH. . .was created by Tammy Lockhart of Greenville for the Pediatrics floor at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On The

Lqcal Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

A different type of holiday wreath has been prepared by Tammy Lockhart of Greenville.

She covered a round styrafoam base with 16 typeof candy and bubble gum. Working for about three hours, she attached the goodies by stringing each piece with a needle and heavy twine.

The finished product will be given to the pediatric floor of Pitt Memorial Hospital for the children, who are hospitalized there during the Christmas season.

Tammy saw a similar type idea in a magazine and decided she wanted to create one.

Tammy is a former candy striper and worked on the pediatric floor at the hospital. She now works at the Greenville Hemodialysis Center in the mornings and at a toy store in the afternoons. In addition, she attends Rose High School from 12 noon until 3:30, where she is a senior student.

In addition, she is a member of the VICA Club, Keywanettes and is head majorette at Rose. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lockhart of Greenville.

Tammy says she is interested in becoming a nurse after graduation from high school and that she would eventually like to work either on the pediatrics floor or in the nursery of a hospital.

About the seven and a half pound candy wreath, which is adorned with a large red bow at the top. Tammy says it was just fun!

GOLDSBORO - The marriage of Beverly Ann Amette and James Edward Beverly was solemnized at Seymour Johnson AFB Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain Richard E. Sprowl.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter David Arnette of Goldsboro, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, a Queen Anne neckline and long sheer sleeves styled with a handkerchief ruffle. Imported Venise lace appliques and motifs of pearls were featured on the sleeves, bodice and skirt. Matching flowerettes trimmed the sleeves and the full circular skirt which extended into an attached chapel train.

The bride wore a chapel length veil of imported silk illusion and rosepoint lace, which belonged to her cousin. She carried a semi-nosegay of stephanotis, snowdrift palms, red sweetheart roses centered with a corsage of white roses with ivy and long streamers tied in love knots.

The honor attendant was Miss Paige Marie Arnette of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, and Miss Suzanne Howell of Greenville was bridesmaid.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Beverly of Rt. 1 Bethel, and the late Mr. Walter E. Beverly.

The best man was Steven L. Drum of Blowing Rock and ushers included Bo Bunting of Bethel, Michael D. Arnette of Chapel Hill, Jeffry T. Amette of Goldsboro, Henry Daniels of Williamston, and H. Jason Williams of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elsie Wyman, organist. Danny Amette, brother of the bride, flutist, accompanied by Mrs. Wyman played the "Theme From Romeo and Juliet and also sang "The Wedding Song

and played the guitar.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is majoring in English and will receive her B.S. in the spring of 1977. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU, where he received a B.A. in history and geography.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents

entertained at a reception in the Seymour Johnson AFB Officers Club.

Members of the wedding party and invited guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Officers Club by Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunting, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

N.C. Inaugural Ball Planned For Jan. 7

Shop Great December Shoe Values

At Our

RAIIGH. N. C. - me North Carolina Inaugural Ball, honoring Governor-Elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. and the incoming Council of State, will be held in Willian Neal Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State University on Friday evening, January 7.

The Inaugural Ball, a gala bipartisan event, is being sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh and the N. C. Symphony Society. Co-chairmen for the evening are Ms Robert C. Blades of the League and Lawrence J. Wheeler of the N.C. Symphony staff which is involved in ^n-soring the Ball for the first time this year.

Beginning pt 8 p. m. the Ball will be attended by members of the General Assembly, the N. C. State Supreme Court, representatives of the U. S. Congressional delegation, military officials, other governmental dignitaries and Tar Heel residents from across the State.

A limited number of table seats with access to the dance floor will be available for $50 per

couple, $25 per person. Spectator seats, without access to the dance floor are $3 per individual.

In addition. Ball Sponsorships will be $500 and include a table for 10 and prominent iisting in the Balls program. Ball Oatronages are available for $100 contributions and include two preferred table seats and program listings. Reservations may be made by contacting the Inaugural Ball Headquarters Suite 200, Hilton Inn. 1707 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27605.

December

(Reg. $25)

Line an ice-cube tray with split ladyfingers and sprinkle them with sherry. Add a layer of chocolate ice cream and another layer of ladyfingers. Store in freezer until ready to serve, then remove and top with whipped cream.

For ordinary dishes, use a mild paprika. Paprika that is medium-hot or hot should be added with care.

(Reg. $30)

Brown

Navy

Wine

Black

Gray

Jfriur ^TaaunB

Paint and Decorating Center

(Downtown Only)

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Gown,

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Florsheim Shoes

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Black Suede

Navy Suede

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Selby

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Brown

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Life Stride' Shoes

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Black

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Unforgettablea mini-doll of frothy lace and whispers of Angeline Sheer. AAat-ching bikini is abloom with lace and pasteifcem-broidered flowers Yellow# Pink Blue

CHILDRENS

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C-Til* Dally Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 1, 1976

Ragland-Nelson Vows Spoken Couple Weds In Durham Ceremony

wvtrhVVAS* rru. n..!.,. tMrlrlnit All hlfl PHD. Ifl ClilliCdl brid*.

Miss Jacqueline Ann Nelson and James R. Ragland were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Saint Peters Catholic Church. The traditional double ring ceremony by candlelight was performed by Father Paul Byron of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Joseph R. Ragland of Nelson County, Va and the late Mr. Ragland.

A program of traditional nuptial music was presented by Mickey Terry of Greenville, and Mrs. Samuel Keel of Bethel, who sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a formal length gown of ivory organza over taffeta designed with a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace trim. A bib effect of antique lace outlined in the ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace was

centered with handsewn pearl beads In a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed In the Venise lace.

The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a ruffle flounce of scalloped antique lace trimmed in Venise lace. Sprays of floral Venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt front and train.

The bride designed a tiara headpiece of candlelight silk flowers which held in place, her tiered chapel length illusion veil. She carried a formal bouquet of wine, rose and ivory miniature roses encircled with ivy.

Mrs. Margaret Raynor, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of wine knit. The slip styled gown was designed with a fitted empire bodice of wine boucle

knit edged with wine crocheted lace and the skirt was fashioned of solid wine knit. Tlie gown was complemented by a short jacket of wine boucle knit styled with long fitted sleeves edged at the wrist with matching crocheted lace. Similar lace edged the jacket which featured a drawstring belt of solid wine knit. She carried a candle surrounded by flowers similar to the brides. She wore a headpiece of ivory, rose and wine silk roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Newsome of Ahoskle, Miss Margaret Ann Cannon of Winston-Salem, Miss Daphne Keel of Bethel, and Mrs. Cathy Bass of Tarboro. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Elizabeth Ragland of Amherst was flower girl. She wore a short puff sleeved rose dress with a rounded neckline and flounced ruffled hem. A white pinafore with rosebuds covered the dress. She carried a basketof rose petals.

Tied Up For A Festive Evening

DO IT YOURSELFTo form an evening blouse with dramatic butterfly sleeves that may be worn as shown, left, or over any basic evening dress, two large square scarves are knotted together end to end. The knot goes behind the neck so that each scarf drapes over a

shoulder. The two front comers are then knotted, as are the remaining four, under each wrist. At right, vibrantly colored floral print scarf is easily transformed into a bare-back halter. One end is sewn over a gold neckring and the two side corners tie in back to create a one-of-a-kind look for evening. (Scarves by Vera.)

^ New Shipment Of North Carolina Fir

Christmas

Trees

Living and Cut

Live Wreaths Poinsettias SALE on Bulbs

756-3626

LittleS Nursery |

Hwy. 264 West 3 Miles from Greenville. N

IMMMIJMIWIMaMRlMIMUMli

Good trick: make small slits in lamb that is to be roasted and stuff the slits with a mature of crushed garlic and crushed rosemary.

Beef in a sour-cream sauce is good served with rice, noodles, buckwheat groats or bulgur. Take your choice.

Some good cooks like to roast fresh ham with a barbecue sauce.

Miss Lynn Warren of Hendersonville was junior bridesmaid. She was dreed similar to the flower girl. Miss Tammy Ragland of Amherst, Va., and Miss Leslie Ragland of Lyn-chtnirg, Va., were train bearers. Their dresses were identical to that of the flower girl.

Russel Ragland of Amherst, Va., was best man and ushers were James Nelson Jr. of Bethel, Earl Warren of Stokes, Jerry Nelson of Fayetteville, Jospeh Nelson, Jeff Nelson and Jordan Nelson, all of Bethel. WUIiam Nelson of FayettevUle was ring bearer.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Fayetteville presided at the register and Mrs. J(An Rook of Bethel directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Lynchburg, Va.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended ECU. She wUl attend Lynchburg College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Nelson County High School and attended ECU, where he was a member of the football team. He is now employed with Aerofin, Lynchburg, Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church.

On Friday night, an afterrehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Grady C. Raynor, Mrs. William Richardson and Mrs. J. W. Nelson Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newsome, Beth and Sandra^ entertained the bridal coiqile at* a dessert party.

Insurance Women Hold Holiday Party

Members and guests of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met at the Ramada Inn Wednesday night for their Christmas party.

Program Chairman Georgie Hall welcomed the guests and introduced Reginald McCants and Kathy Marlowe of the Caswell Training Center, Kinston.

McCants is a resident of the center and was adqited by the club last year. Mrs. Marlowe is a social worker at Caswell. Gifts from club members were presented to McCants.

The club also sponsors a welfare child in the Pitt County area and the child will be remembered with gifts.

Special guests for the meeting were Kenny Jenkins, LeeEUen Jenkins, Nina Bland, Bill Lee, Lou Wilson and husbands of many of the members.

The meeting room was complemented with Christmas decorations arranged by Glennis Jones and Joyce Buchanan, hostess chairmen.

truly uniq^ue and personal gifts for this Christmas season.

rUE qoAZEBO fifth and Cotancht^ GREENVILLE __

DURHAM - The Duke Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Ora Ozelle Shaw and Jon Edwards Bentz.

The Rev. Edward F. Smith performed the double ring ceremony at four oclock. Peter Bissette of Durham was pianist for the ceremony.

Parents of the coigile are Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Shaw of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bentz of Harrisburg, Pa.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ormond Shaw Jr., wore a gown of ivory krlnkle voile with cluny lace and Venise lace. The gown had a fitted bodice, Elizabethan neckline and sleeves. Her veil was attached to an ivory lace picture hat and the bride carried a bouquet

of white sweetheart roses, babys breath and variegated holly.

Mrs. James Kennedy of Durham was the matron of honor. She wore an ivory jersey bow-tie blouse and navy velvet vest with a navy and red plaid wool skirt. She carried red carnations, babys breath and variegated holly.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The couple will reside In Blacksburg, Va.

The bride worked at the ECU Regional Development Institute as a staff artist. She received her B.S. in art from ECU and was working on an M.A. in interior design. The bridegroom received his B.A. and M.A. in clinical psychology at ECU. He is now

working on his PhD. in clinical psychology at VPI, Blacksburg, Va. He has dwie private testing

in the Harrisburg, Pa., area.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Bobby Lassister, Durham, sister of the

bride.

The refreshment table was decorated with red poinsettias, peppermint and red camatlwis.

Holly, greenery and other Clhrlstmas decorations were used throu^out the house.

Food Survey To Show How Americans Eat

By LINDA KUNTZ LOGAN

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -New Yorkers eat bagels, Smithemers eat grits, and everybody eats pizza.

But whats lunch to somebody in Ohio is dinner to somebody in Alabama. While some Georgians consider red-eye gravy just this side of heaven, other Americans would sooner starve than eat that concoction made from ham fat and black coffee thickened with flour.

And then theres the question of soul food in the East and several versions of enchiladas in the West.

These and other regional food preferences are being studied by the Society for the North American Cultural Survey, whose membership amsists largely of geographers and folklorists. The information they gather will be used in a comprehensive atlas of North American culture.

John F. Rooney, Jr., the societys executive director, says the food survey is the first and most detailed part of the project.

Were trying to find out if there are regional differences in what people eat and drink, in how they prepare it, Rooney said in an interview.

He is a cultural geographer on sabbatical to the University of South Carolina from Oklahoma State University. He said a random test done last summer in Washington, D.C. showed enthusiasm among participants.

He said the project includes both laymen and academics.

I think there is a ground-swell of public interest in popular culture and folklore, Rooney said. The eventual publication would be aimed at both the public and academic communities.

The society hopes to finish data collecting and editing by the middle of 1978 and publish the atlas by 1980.

Its first survey is underway in New York State, which Rooney said is tough because of the states ethnic diversity and large population. Tests also will be conducted during the 197&-77 academic year in Oklahoma, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and possibly California.

A representative sampling of about 1,600 persons in New York will be asked about when they eat, what they eat, and vriiat they call it.

The atlas will also look at Americas drinking habits.

Booze is very regionalized, Rooney said. For example. Wisconsin consumes the hipest amount of brandy in the United States, almost 12 times the national average.

ADORN Hit

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Some good snack cooks like to serve heated frankfurters on toasted buns topped with chili.

Worm Winter coverage

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Evans MallDowntown Greenville

Open Ni^tly T T9P.M.

Til Christmas

Boys' Town Has A Different Image

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP) -Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney wouldnt recognize the

old place any more.

Its grown. Its changed. But this time every year It still asks for contributions to continue its work, despite a reputa

tion of once having raised more than it could spend.

Boys Town has come a long way since Father Edward J. Flanagan started it as his

Boys Home in 1917 with five homeless boys in an Omaha house.

Public donations and an enterprising sense of business has

CULU WEATHER ARTISTRY - Take below-freezing temperatures, an empty reflecting pool in Chicagos loop, 8,000 pounds of ke, the skilled hands of Yasuo Mizuuchi and what do you

have? Santa Qaus and his retedeer. Mizuudii, who learned the ke carving in his native city of Osaka, Japan, spent the weekend sculpting in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

For The Would-Be Skier: How You Con Get Started

By FREDT. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Its being on top of a mountain in the early momipg with pogo-nips shimmering ail around you and rime ice on the trees, clouds below you filling the valleys and blue sky above.

This is the New England Ski Areas Council talking about skiing, of course. It explains pogo-nips are frost particles that float in the air.

Such descriptions are among the enticements bringing an estimated 11 million Americans to the slopes this winter. The problem for those who have not skied before is how to start.

Doug Pfeiffer, former ski school director, racer. Skiing Magazine editor and a leading originator-promoter of freestyle skiing - ballet, hot dogging, acrobatics took time out from lecturing on ski safety and giving advice on ski equipment at the National Ski Show here to talk about it.

Before you ski, get some advice. Ask a good skier you know or, go to a ski shop and ask their advice. Rent equipment at the shop or at the ski area you select.

An advantage of renting at the shop is you dont have to wait in line to rent and have adjustments at the ski area. But it may be best the very first time to rent at the ski area because they oRen have a

package deal for first timers that includes rental, lift ticket and that all important first lesson.

Look for the smaller, family ski area. There are any number of little day areas where you can ski at half the price of some of the bigger ones.

Rent equipment for at least the first three weekends. Ski equipment is a sizeable investment. For top equipment, it Will run in the neighborhood of $200 for hi0i boots, $100 for bindings. $200 for skis and poles, $250 for clothes. Thats $750.

But serviceable new equipment can be had for less than half that, about $325: low boots $75, skis and poles $100, bindings $50, clothes $100.

Pfeiffer said a package deal is often available for less than that. He did not go into it but there are other ways to cut costs.

Operating a booth nearby at the ski show was Mrs. Honor Jones, herself a ski mother and now president of Donner Designs. Reno, Nev. Her firm produces ski clothes kits for those who sew. She says purchase of a kit and sewing the precut fabric at home will cut the cost of ski clothes 50 per cent.

My son is a racer and I got into this making clothes for him, she said. Now she has a

business employing 30 workers producing the kits.

Then there are the swap sh(^s. Many ski areas have them. As skiers move up to equipment keyed to improved skills, they sell their other equipment through such shops. Doing a booming business with his Ski Swap center at the show was Jerry Krahnert, who noted he also makes available some new equipment he obtains from manufacturers overstocks.

Whatever the new skier does in terms of equipment. Pfeiffer noted good boots and bindings are all important. Having the bindings fitted and adjusted to the skis and boots so they release pit^)erly in event of a fall is even more important for safety.

A reputable ski shop must do this. Ski areas invariably have their own. If looking for one closer to home, Pfeiffer sug

gested asking the advice of a knowledgeable skier and .ack-ing that, look for the shop that tests the bindings and boOts and skis with the skier in them and also with one of the machines that gauge the pressures needed to cause the bindings to release.

One more thing. If considering purchasing equipment, many ski sh(^s will credit a portion or all of the initial reiRal of that equipment toward its purchase.

Youve had a taste of skiing over a period of several weeks. You really dig it. What next?

The best way to learn to ski is a ski week. At other than holiday times, many areas offer package rates room, board, lift tickets, lessons, equipment rentals for the whole week at a bargain, Pfeiffer said. Youd be two or three years ahead of the game if you could go for a ski week

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built it into a 190-acre establishment with an endowment fund that comes to $1 million an acre and a tt^l worth of $240 million.

Remember; He aint heavy. Hes my brother, and the picture of the young ragamuffin carrying his sleeping brother? That was the classic image of Boys Town. But today the orphans are different.

Were dealing with what I call social orphans, says the Rev. Robert P. Hiqip, the 61-year-old director. When Flanagan started the home, an orphan was someone that the rest of society didnt want. Today, adf^tion lists are so long you dont see orphans anymore.

Todays Boys Town residents are the products of alcoholic or divorced parents and broken homes mdio have gottei into trouble or are sure rdiearsing for it.

The Rev. John Farrald was an orphan who graduated from Boys Town in 1940. He now directs one of the four commu-nites of the new Boys Town.

Today, less than one per cent of Boys Towns 400 boys are real orphans. All but 17 per cent come from one-parent families.

Boys Town officials admit there have been discipline problems until very recently.

Father Hupp says that when he took over in 1973, the boys didnt know what discipliiie was. The list of AWOLs was long by the time I got in in the morning.

Many blame Hupps predecessor, the Rt. Rev. Nicholas H. Wegner, who was 75 when he retired.

Administratively, things began to suffer as Wegner got older, says Father Farrald. We also lost priests because the Archdiocese (of Omaha) just had a shortage ...

The school went to a system of cottage counselors, but the counselor was more or less there to yell fire, says Dr. Lonnie Phillips, who came to Boys Town last year to direct its youth care program. He didnt hassle a kid because he wanted his eight-hour shift to go smoothly. _

Kids were sullen, the cottages, vrere dirty, Phillips says. Boys Town had a good academic program, but the rest of the school was in deterioration.

Phillips ordered a renovation of cottages and (xmstnx:tion of 16 new homes that will open early next year, housing no more than 10 boys per unit. He closed the cafeteria and laundry, saying a family atmosphere cannot be maintained if boys shuffle in line to eat and send out their clothes. He fired many house parents and advertised for couples willing to i^>aKl 24 hours and some of their vacations with the boys as teaching parMts. They are required to train in a course worth 30 coU^ credits toward a masters degree.

The ship was sunk, as low as it could go, by the time Wegner retired, says (Charlie Bag-ley, the 17-year-old mayor of Boys Town, vdio has been on the campus since his mother died 10 years ago, leaving him an orphan. The training of the house parents has made a dramatic change. The kids now realize they dont just live here, theyve got somebody behind them.

Boys Town is changii^ the way all child care institutions should, he says.

The courts have held that you cant just war^ouse a kid. Youve got to do something for him, and youve g)t to attempt to ^ it close to his home, PhUiips said.

So Boys Town is opening sat-eilite homes. Each has a small group of boys and uses the teaching parent. The homes are evaluated by a team of Boys Town ^)ecialists.

Six such homes are opening this year in Las Vegas, Houston and in Montana. Boys Towns investments in these homes.

and in other projects, were stimulated at least in part from disclosures In 1972 that Boys Town earned or collected more money than it spent, despite the appeals for help at Christmas,

WhUe PhUlips arrived from the University of Kansas to direct child care operations. Dr. Ronald Feldman brought a string of credentials in social work research to the new Boys Town Center for the Study of Youth Development.

Feldman and a crew of researchers are operating in temporary quarters while they await the completion next year of a $10-million center that will i house computers, a research library and accommodations for ! visiting research fellows.

Softie $40 million was committed by Boys Town for the center, being built in Omaha,

and for research at Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., and the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

Work at the campmes and the center will be aimed at developing better research methods, training graduate students in research on youth development, and translating the results of research into language and programs that can be used by parents and childcare win'k-ers.

Another new thrust at Boys Town is the Institute for (Communication Disorders in (Children.

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C-SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December It, 1I7Claudine's Trial Set Next Month

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

ASPEN, Colo (UPI) - Nine months and two Colorado Supreme Court appeals later, Frenchbom singer Claudine Longet will stand trial next month in the slaying of her lover, ex-ski champion Vladimir Spider Sabich.

The former wife of singer Andy Williams has'been charged with felony manslaughter for allegedly shooting Sabich March 21, 1976, with a 22-caliber pistol in the posh $250,000 home they had shared for almost two years.

Miss lyonget, 35, called authorities to the natural stone and glass home overlooking this Rockies resort town on a sunny Sunday afternoon They found Sabich, clad only in his underwear, fatally wounded in the stomach.

As Sabich lay dying on the ambulance ride into town, petite Claudine cradled his head In her lap and cried. She later told officials he was showing her how to use a gun when the safety catch released.

Miss Longet, a one-time Las Vegas showgirl who has retained a strong French accent, pleaded innocent to the charges June 10. If cwivicted in the trial set for Jan. 3, she would face a sentence of up to two years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

The trial first was scheduled Aug. 30 but was delayed because the prosecution appealed an order by District Judge George Lohr to suppress Miss Longets diary and medical tests.

The red bound volume was confiscated from Sabichs house as evidence. In her diary. Miss Longet allegedly detailed the

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cooling of her love affair with Sabich and discussed her feelings about an April 1 deadline he set for her to move out.

Blood and urine tests were performed on Miss Longet the night of the slaying to determine if she had used alcohol or narcotics.

That court appeal, still unresolved, is the second legal battle brought In the case. The first was filed by more than a dozen news media organizations to gain admission to a closed evidentiary hearing.

Although the first a|^)ea] reached the U.S. Supreme. Court, reporters were denied access to the hearing. However, l/)hr later released a transcript of the hearing.

Lohr has reserved his walnut paneled courtroom in a restored Victorian era court building for a month for the trial. Other estimates on trial duration range from two days to two weeks.

Since she was charged. Miss Longet has purchased a $153,000 home in town with a clear view of Red Mountain where she lived with Sabich. She teaches twice-weekly French lessons to second graders, continues a busy social life and attends local parties with a variety of escorts.

Sabichs home, located in an exclusive development also inhabited by singer John Denver and writer Hunter Thompson, has been taken over by the skiers brother Stefan, 29, who owns a construction business in Aspen.

Sabich won the World Pro crown in 1971 and 1972. He competed in the 1968 Olympics,

but was plagued by injuries in recent years.

The Placerville, Calif., native won less than $700 on the tour in 1975 and supplemented his

income by lending his name and handsome face to car, ski equipment and clothing ads.

Miss Longets three children bv her marriage to Williams

lived with the couple in their racers. witnesses District Attorney

mountain love nest and Sabich Noelle Williams, 13, reported- Frank Tucker said he planned

was close to the youngsters, ly was in the house when to call,

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Charles Weedman, Miss Longets attorney who defended a member of the Charles Manson , gang on murder charges in 1971 in Los Angeles, has not released his list of witnesses.

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TRIAL COMING . . . Frenchborn singer Qaudine Longet and former ski champion Vladimir Spider Sabich were arm-in-arm at ski races in December, 1975. Miss Longet will stand trial next month in the

slaying of her lover, Sabich, for allegedly shooting him with a .22 caliber pistol in the posh $250,000 home they shared for almost two years. (UPI Telephoto)

Buffett Works On Film Project

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By RICHARD H. LOWE Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Jimmy Buffett, irtio created a cast of zany characters for sbc record albums, is putting some of their antics on film in a project with writer Thomas McGuane.

Buffett said he and McGuane, a longtime friend, are working together on Mangrove Opera. He said the movie will be shot in Florida next March.

Its set in the Everglades along Alligator Aliey. Its about these reprobates who run a reptile serpentarlum and get involved in a cocaine smuggling operation, said Buffett, 29.

Buffett said he met McGuane five years ago. He was playing the bars in Key West, Fla., and McGuane was finishing his third novel, 92 in the Shade. We were down there at a time when we were broke and ..didnt know anybody, Buffett said in his dight Alabama drawl hes from Mobile. I was just playing in the bars and having a good time, but recognition came along and sort of stymied that.

From Buffetts imagination came a string of comic characters the TV quiz show em

cee, a lamenting dope smuggler who blew all his profits, the drunken reveler of life, a moonshine-loving bear and a man who quests for a good 10-cent cigar.

If you cant laugh, youre really lost, Buffett said in an Interview. If you can laugh at things, you wont find them as menacing.

Buffett graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a degree in journalism and showed up in Na^-ville in 1969. He worked awhile for Billboard, then tried his hand at recording.

It was singer Jerry Jeff Walker who beckoned him back to NashvUle from Key West in 1973 to record A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean.

The Key West Troubadour has said he avoids any attempt to label his music.

Buffett is dedicated as ever to certain indecencies and. shall we say, reversible brain damage, said McGuane. And as a souvenir of some not so terrible times, this throwback altarboy of Mobile, Ala., brings spacey up-country tunes strewn with forgotten crab traps. Confederate memories, chemical daydreams, Ipana vulgarity,

ukelele madness and, yes, a certain sweetness.

Buffetts hit single, Come Monday, was included in his 1973 album, Living and Dying in % Time. Vintage Buffett he claims he was unaware of the songs popularity until he heard it playing on a radio in a laundromat in London.

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Eastern Skiing More Varied, Accessable

^ _# ,____. 1_____ e__ Dne^/kn anH S

By PETER MAY

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) - When President Ford was fighting his New Hampshire primary battle with Ronaid Reagan, the states ski-area operators suggested he skip Vail, Colo., and do his Christmas vacation skiing in the White Mountains.

It was reasoned the visit would be a boon to eastern

skiing and buoy the Presidents chances in New Hampshires first-in-the nation contest.

There was no visit, and the states ski industry turned hostile when Press Secretary Ron Nessen ^id eastern skiing in Decembifr was too icy, unpredictable, and generally unreliable.

Susan Ford later skied at Mt. Cranmore in the Mt. Washing

ton Valley and had no complaints, a wise move in publicity-conscious New Hampshire. There were a few icy ^ts, but no more than anywhere, she said, pledging, Ill be back.

No member of the First Family returned to New Hampshire to ski, but that hasnt dimmed the (^tlmism of eastern ski operators, who tend

to couch comparisons with the West in if, then terms.

If the West has what skiers call champagne powder, and the East has whats known as boiler plate ice, then the eastern slcler is better equipped to handle all aiow conditions than someone accustomed only to the best powder.

If the West is more ^acious, the East is more accessible.

COMPARISONS . . . Eastern ski operators tend to make comparisons with the West in if, then terms. If the west has what skiers call champare powder, and the east has whats known as boiler

plate ice, then the eastern skier is better equipped to handle conditions than someone accustomed only to the best powder. These skiers skim through powdered snow in Vail, Colorado. (UPI Telephoto)

Many East Carolina Students

Interning As Teachers in Quarter

One hundred and 62 East Carolina University School of Education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this quarter.

The intern teachers come from 46 counties in North Carolina and six other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss,

director of student teaching, said each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, home addresses and teaching assignments of area student teachers include;

Healtn.

Pitt County Ayden, Cynthia G.

- ICe ------

Cox, Rt. I, Caswell Center (Kinston), EMR, Edward Steigerwald, 806 W. 9th St., Caswell Center (Kinston) EA6R; and Christine Tripp, 666 Wildwood Dr., Snow Hill Jr. HS, Health.

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Began In 1936

If the West has the movie stars and the President, the East has the tradition and the down-home approach.

Operators feel the only things the East lacks are Coors beer and a counterpart to John Denvers paeans to the Rocky Mountains.

Downhill skiing in America had its start in 1936 in New Hampshires Mt. Washingtim Valley when Carroll Reed borrowed $1,000 to import Benno Rybizka from Austria to run a ski school. Sharon Bross of Ski-East at Topsfieid, Mass., said the East now has more than 400 ski areas from the Canadian border to North Carolina, offering greater variety and selectivity than the West affords.

The bigg^t thing eastern skiing has is its variety. Ski areas were built at different times for different reasons, she said.

f3u>Henging Bumps

But people ski on snow, not on selectivity and variety. For that reason, the cwidlttons about which Ron Nessen sp<Ae bring varied reactions from skiers.

An engineer at General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y., got tired of what he called white asphalt in the East and moved to Denver. But a couple of upstate Vermonters, disconsolate while skiing in the Alps, demanded, wheres the challenge the steep hills, the icy trails and bumps?

Bob Cochran, 24, of Richmond, Vt., world class skier and brother of Olympic gold medali't Barbara Cochran, trained for the upcoming season at Waterville Valley, N..H.

Training in the East is superior to training in the West because the snow is too soft in the West and gets rutted very quickly, he said. Its also important to have a choice of shorter and longer lifts so that you dont have to ride a long lift just to ski a short trail.

The U.S. Ski Team chose to train at Killington in Vermont, not so much because of the snow there as the lack of it elsewhere. Coach Hank Tauber said it was the best sessi(Mi

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Massive Snowmaking

Killington was able to accommodate the racers because of a distinctly eastern phenomenon snow farming.

Because of the lack of snowfall in the East, many areas rely more and more on snowmaking and grooming equipment to keep up with the demaiKls of skiers. Most areas, after a late fall planting and round-the-clock tending, have no problems getting bumper crops.

Killington last year spent almost $400,000 on snowmaking operations. The Vernon Valley-Great Gorge area near the New York-New Jersey state line produces 110,000 cubic feet of snow an hour. It says it has the worlds largest snowmaking system.

Snow farming begins once the weatha* turns cold oiough to make snow. Workers use a snow gun to shoot water which turns to snow before it hits the ground. Snow tractors are used to pack the snow at night to curtail melting.

With snowmaking, yiHi can make it li^t and fluffy or bulletproof, said Foster Chandler of KlUingtwi. The team loved it.

The 1980 Winter Olympic games will be at Lake Placid, N.Y., where a new lift has doubled capacity and work has begun on Whiteface Mountain, New Yorks highest peak.

Fashkms; Men Flashier

But to many, the opening of a new ski season heralds the arrival of the latest in ski fashions, equipment, food, drink and entertainment.

Bart Bossidy, buyer for Carroll Reeds Ski Sh(^s, said women this year are buying grays and browns while the men are going with the harsh greens and blues. The ladies are prettier but the men are flashier, he said.

Bossidy said men primarily wear parkas while women don suits and bib pants, an overalllike garment. They dont come cheap. An Albany, N.Y., moth* of two who has skied once in her life recently bought a $250 ski outfit. Once the whole family was suited up, the bill exceeded $1,000.

Gluwein and Veal

The Swiss-born owner of the Four Ways Restaurant at posh Waterville Valley said his customers go for Continental cuisine and gluhwein, a ^icy hot wine, or hot buttered rum. Andre Meyer, wko has served the Kennedy clan. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohk), and singer Andy Williams, says the most popular dish is veal Piccata MUanase veal with mush-

skiers term for rest and relaxation. Country music twangs, rock music wails. Skiers lined \xp six deep for a beer in the lounge at the opening of Hunter Mountain in New York.

Some, the true skiers, hit the sack early and hit the sl(^ early the next day, said Nano Bliss of Mt. Washington Valley.

People who are really into skiing st<^ the night life. Its more for the snow bunnies, more for people who arent that dedicated.

Day Trip Debate

The apres-ski business booms more in the West because eastern skiing is more of a day-trip activity. Clint Rand of Waterville Valley said the accessibility of New England ski areas makes possible a day trip from as far away as New York and New Jersey.

But you dont go to Alta for the day unless you live in Salt Lake City. he said.

Todd May, 28, a rug

salesman in Boston and avid New England skier, worked and skied for a year in Aspen. He prefers Colorado and dismissed the notion the East was more family-oriented.

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By FRED T. FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - As far back as she can remember, Donna Abecasls has loved horses.

One time nine years ago her father, Robert, broke down and told her he would pay for just me riding lesson if she would try harder in school. She did and he did.

Once, she got (HI a horse, her eyes sparkled so much 1 told her I would never take her off, says Bob Abecasis, a dispatcher for the New York City Transit Authority. And from there I went into bankruptcy.

It was the start of an activity that eventually took up the entire familys leisure time. It also took Donna to Madison Square Garden to compete with the nations best young riders and, like the name of her horse, gave her a Precious Moment.

After that first lesson, Donnas parents her mother, Dorothy, works at a ho^ital near their Wappinger Falls, N.Y., home hired horses for her to ride and paid for more lessons. A goodly portion of the family income was going to horses. They figured they might as well go all the way and buy one.

First, they got a pet. Finally, little more than a year ago, they bought Precious Moment, a five-year-old chestnut gelding. Donnas riding instructor. Kip Rosenthal, figured Precious Moment could be taught to jump.

Donna worked awfully hard, says her mother. 'The horse learned. Donna began to ride in horse shows. This was one time Bob Abecasis got a financial break. Most parents of horse show children are well-to-do. They buy mounts trained to jump a far more expensive proposition. A basic horse for such classes generally costs at least $2,000, usually closer to $10,000, some much more.

Showing meant the purchase of a trailer to haul Precious Moment. It meant entry fees

$5 to $15 a class, several classes to a show. It meant boarding and shoeing Precious Moment. This generally runs $250 per month in the East.

And it meant a riding outfit.

To buy one new, according to Dave Wright of M.J. Knoud, one of the better known saddleries, it would have meant; coat $150, breeches $50, boots $200, hunt cap $30, stock shirt $12.50, stock tie $3.50, stock pin $3.50 and gloves $12.50. Dave says riding gloves are essential but a mans shirt and tie can be substituted for the shirt stock tie and pin.

But he adds, Try going skiing and see what it costs. Despite such high costs of horse showing, more and more families of relatively modest means find ways to get around some of the costs and participate.

There are ways to cut costs. The Abecasis family did. Initially, at least, riding clothes and such things as spurs, bat, saddle, bridle, horse blankets, and grooming tools can be had secondhand or as hand-me-downs. But, for the National, Donna had a new outfit, except for boots, which she already had.

Among those who do it for less are the children of professional horsemen bound for a possible career as trainers of other young riders.

Polly Howard, 15, of Temperance, Mich., whose father and grandfather own a riding stable there, was one of the young riders who competed with Donna at the National Horse Show. Mrs. Judy Helder of Augusta, Mich., allows Polly, who also finds time to play center on her high school basketball team, to ride her mounts.

And whole family participation helps. No grooms for the Abecasis. Donnas father drives when they trailer Precious Moment. He helps with just about everything else, including making show entries. Her mother keeps track of paraphernalia and does the mane and tail braiding. The two younger Abecasis children they now ride the pet help with the care and giwming.

Every weekend, its off to a show, said Abecasis.

Last ^ring and sununer, Donna rode in 18 horse shows before qualifying for the finals of the top horsemanship event, The Maclay. She had to win four Maclay classes to make the finals. That was a feat in itself

Most young people who reach the finals have been showing for several years. Often, their horses have been at it much longer.

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Fire Eating Clowns Clowned Way Across U.S.

JOSEPH A. GAMBARDELLO

NEW YORK (UPI) - Karen Gresch was under the table and didnt know what was happening. Jessica Hentoffs rubber gloves were on fire and Qaudia Constant was running around trying to stomp out flames.

The crowd roared with laughter.

We had never gotten such a response from the audience, Karen says. I wondered what was going on. I didnt know what was happening.

It was one of the hazards of the trade. Karen, Jessica and Claudia are clowns who include fire eating in their act. In the last year they have clowned and juggled their way across the continent from the Olympics in Montreal to California and now, back to New York.

'They call themselves Tri-plopy. It means triple vision.

It was at a California amusement park that Karen who, with a board across her front, bends over backward to become a table knocked over the fuel for the fire eating act.

One thing led to another and Karen and Jessica soon were aflame and Claudia was trying to stomp out the fire.

The audience thought that it was part of the act. Maybe someday, if they can perfect it, it wUl be.

Fortunately, there were no injuries and because only the fuel burned, there was no damage to any of the groups property. It made Jessica think of her mothers fears.

Because of her fire eating, Jessica says, My mother is sure ^at Ill have an early death.

Triplopy got its start in 1974 when Jessica and Claudia, now both 21, became interested in

clowning while taking circus classes in college at Purchase, N Y. They organized a juggling act of their own and that summer the two New Yorkers found a vacation job with the Circus Kingdom.

Karen, 25, holds a fine arts degree from Pace College She has been involved in performing in one way or another since she was 13 and became interested in clowning through people she met while working

Kissinger Is Supported

NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger not only has public survey approval for his conduct in office hes become an honorary, nonpiaying member of the Harlem Globetrotters.

"rhe Harris Survey reported Thursday that Kissinger got a positive rating from 58 per cent of 1,330 adults interviewed last month and a negative rating from 33 per cent, while 9 per cent declared themselves unsure.

The research organization said Kissinger was one of few public officials surveyed in recent years who never got less than majority support.

In his letter of accq>tance for an honorary spot on the Globetrotters basketball team, Kissinger said he was not much on the fast break, but Im strong on defense. .. My only worry is how I will look in short pants.

as a magician's assistant.

Karen went to work with a group called Piccolo Circus and met Jessica and Claudia when the two girls went to watch a

performance of that outfit.

Since then Triplopy has appeared both on stage (recently at the Courtyard Playhouse in New York) and television

(Sun Up, a San Diego morning program). But theyve made their real income from impromptu street performances where they depiend on the

charity of equally impromptu audiences.

They say street work provides an erratic Income. But working the streets and plazas

of Montreal during the Olym- The girls practiM in a st^io pics this past sununer, they that Is part of Karw s toft-were aWe to make over a apartment. They schedule the^ thousand dollars. It was sesskms arotmd three things;. enough money to get us to - When the studio is free, a California, Jessica says. Kari rents it out to other Having experienced the audi- groups for extra income, enees in Montreal, they were Whoi Oaudia isn t workable to make a comparison ing at her part-time waitress

with the street audiences of New York, where they usually work.

The people of Montreal were very kind and recq)tive, Karen said. In New 'York it can be tough. You can draw some rather hostile crowds.

The trio produced their own show at the Courtyard Playhouse. They had planned to add another week but the absence of backers prevemted. It. _

job.

When Jessica isnt attending (xrflege classes for a degree, in sociology.

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CLOWNS Claudia Constant, Karen Gresch and Jessica Hentonn are clowns who include flre-eatlng in their act. In the last year, they have clowned and Jug

gled their way across the continent fran the Olympics in Montreal to California and now back to New York. (UPI photo)

Cocaine Nearly Ruined Singer

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By WILLIAM SAUL Associated Pr^ Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cocaine may be resi^lacing as the chic drug of the 70s. But it nearly ruined the career of singer-songwriter Hoyt Axton, a beefy, free-wheeling man who writes hits like Snow-Blind Friend and The Pusher.

He wasnt hooked, as the cocaine joke goes, he just used the stuff for about 10 years and failed in several serious attempts to give up the pristine white powder.

Axton, built like a punchy ex-pro linebacker, would walk into

Rosalynn's Dress Knocked

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -Rosalynn Carters trip around the dance floor inauguration night will be a sentimental journey, her dress designer says.

Despite criticism from the fashion industry, she will wear the blue chiffon and taffeta gown she wore in 1970 when her husband. President-elect Carter, was inaugurated as Georgia governor.

A dress industry spokesman described the gown as a sleeveless coat that goes over the dress. They called it back then a starliit blue chiffon, interwoven with sapphire blue lurex, with all-over gold embossed design edged in gold-embroidered bead trim.

tiny hotel room toilets, flush his stash down the drain and dance on tippy-toes around the room exclaiming; Im free. Im free.

But he wasnt. A few hours later, hed be on the telephone to score just a little more, In case I needed it.

Axton is candid about all this, a refreshing attitude uncommon to most music business figures.

He tells how several fans, including members of a popular contemporary country band, walked out in disgust over shoddy work during a ni^tclub performance in Denver a few

years ago.

The entertainer was not in good shape. He had been living high, using cocaine and booze to fuel his days, then smoking some potent hashish to help him nod off at night.

He didnt exactly remember the Denver performance when he awoke the next morning. His road crew took down the sound equipment as he watched, but he didnt remember that either.

My life was a mess, he said. On the way to Kansas City from Denver I decided to give up the coke once and for all. You could say Ive fought my battle with drugs and won.

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CARTER INVITATION - This Preskleot-dect Jimmy Carters inaugural invitatkm whk.' is being mailed to dignitaries, old friends, eaily stgipmter^ and pditical leadm. Some 300,000 general invitations are being sent for the January 20 event. (AP Wirephoto)

True enough his career seems to be hitting nother peak though the girls at his recOTd company say he still enjoys an occasional taste of tequila.

Recently, hes nailed down several acting stints on television, including one as a country singer for an upcoming McCloud episode entitled The Moscow Connection. And his Denver performance prompted The No-No Song, a hit for ex-Beatle Ringo Starr.

Ringo Starr is one of many performers who have recorded Axton-penned numbers.

What kind of man can come back from a 10-year fling with cocaine coupled with divorce, hit the road with a touring band and perform for television audiences?

Axton, 38, is the guy who portrayed the grinning Big Mac in those television commercials of a few years ago. He also made appearances in several television series, including Ironside.

He definitely has an eye for the girls and says hes really a genUe person under that rough exterior.

Axton is an individualist from his shaggy graying hair to the bottom of his pointy-toe cowboy boots.

His brand of music is difficult to label.

He calls it literate country. But its really more like country-western, boggie-woo^e, gospel rock n roll.

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Shari Belafonte Wants To Be A Producer

By SCOTT MACLEOD entertainer Harry Belafonte.

PiTTSBRGH (UPl) - Pe :ite Shari Belafonte can't sing. Shes not wild about becoming an actress. And she doesnt want to make it on the credaitials of her father,

So then whats a girl to do, if shes committed to a life in the arts?

Shari, 22, wants to ^ome a producer. She is finishing studies at Camegie-Mellon Uni

versity, a prestigious theatre <^a "Mahagonny school.

Far from what she views as the tedious work of memorizing lines and faking tears, Shari has picked up a hammer and nails to build a set for a school production of Bertolt Brechts

She is technical director for the show.

The business end of entertainment is draining, she says. But youre not exposed. I dont know if I could because

IWadrigal Music Out As In Old

By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS (UPI) - If you qtiend a concert by the St. Loiils University Madrigal Singers and suddenly feel as if youve stumbled onto a party of 10^ and ladies in an Elizabethan manor house, then Joseph ^k has done his job.

[Beck and his 12 student performers have taken secular nUusic of the Renaissance and added authentic costumes and (framatlc staging. The effect is a- te-creation of the upper-class

Acted

England

environment of nobility that inspired the creation of madrigals centuries ago.

Beck was studying in England when he fell in love with the songs of unrequited love and the pastoral life. He enjoyed the concerts by singers in costumes but felt something was missing. There was no movement.

I know the impact of movement and choreography, he said in an interview. Many of these pieces were originally

done with dances.

I dont think an evaiing of straight madrigal music of one and one-half hours would survive today, and In fact it isnt. Programs like that are usually attended by three people, plus the ushers.

Becks group is an interdepartmental effort, with contributions from music, theater and art professors, plus students from nearly all divisions of the university. It is an elite offshoot of the larger Universi-

*TEA DUMPERS The 303rd anoiversary of the Boston Tea Party is celebrated Thursday ftom the deck of the Beaver n, a replica of the original tea party ship, as militiamen in colonial

ooatume dun^> tea overboard. They are actually dunq>ing ordinary tree leaves and recor^e boxes so as not to further pollute the harbor. (APWirepboto)

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A bright note for Fall fashion. Precious 14K gold chains to wear high, low, alone or in clusters. Even the tiniest chain becomes an important fashion statement when worn with the "naturals ' for 1976. Our selection is spiced with lengths from 15 to 30 inches and prices start at a low $19.95. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard,

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ty Chorale and has performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington.

The illusion the singers create performing their songs in En^irti, German, French, Spanish and Italian -is heightened by daboratc costumes copied from old drawings and paintings f authenticity. Special hairdos and grand gestures complete the picture of Renaissance nobUity.

Such trainings are important to help the performers get into the proper mood, according to Jim Wamser, a junior theater student. It would feel strange to -woo milady in blue jeans.

When you get into costume it feels more natural, he said. Its harder to get some of the newer people to make the exaggerated gestures when were blocking the songs out in rehearsal.

'Die characters of that period thought they were better than everybody else, Beck explained, so its important that the Angers convey that impression too.

The roles they fill range from the lusty Henry the Eighth type .to the fawnlike embodiment of true love to the vivacious coquette. Beck said the students tend to ke^ their everyday character traits but tran^rt them to an earlier time.

We try never to say, Be this or act like that, he said. Its more of an attitude that you should be yourself as you would be in the Renaissance. The more subdued or more active ones in real life tend to be the same in the madrigals.

Ive watched my father ^11 these years do things like sign autographs all the time. Besides, almost all the

Sinatra First Hall Soloist

LONDON (UPI) - Frank Sinatra will become the first solo artist to perform for a week on the stage of the historic Royal Albert Hall, where he will appear for seven concerts starting February 28.

The first show will be a Royal Gala Evening with Princess Margaret expected to attend. All proceeds for that nights show will go to Britains National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to (Children.

actors I know are nuts. They are a little on the looney side. Oh, God, the student actors are worse. They are all eccentric, and think they are on the best Top to list.

There is something warped about walking around with your nose up in the air. The problem, though, is that you are doing so many parts you dont know what role youre assuming today. They are all schizoid. Even my father, whom I love dearly, goes from one extreme to another.

In Shari, there is no mistaking the Belafonte nose, eyes, and to be sure, the deep Belafonte voice.

Acting doesnt fit my personality, she says. But really, 1 am always acting. Its great.

Shari has also taken courses

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 36, lf-C-13

famous, she says. But vidien you get into the visual atqpects of entertainment if I was In acting or the movies people would always say the only reason I got there was because

in business, including accounting Yecchh!

In order to be successful in any field of entertainment, you have to touch on all a^mts of it, she says. I was uHcting, Ive done dil%cting, design and the technical end of things. But you also have to have a head for business, too.

Her parents, who were divorced when she was two years old, never forced her into entertainment. She spumed acting as a career, however, mostly out of a desire to make it on her own.

I am interested in becoming

Whereas in the business end, there is no direct relation to my father. So its much more challenging to me. I really wouldnt have to know my stuff if I was in acting.

Whatever I do, I want to do well. I will always have my fathers name trailing me. I dont mind that entirely. Smne peqile say, I want to be known for me, not for what my father is. They go out and change their names. I am really ^ad I have this name because it gets my foot in the door.

HARRYS DAUGHTER - Shari Belafonte is helping to build a set for a school production of Bertolt Brechts opera Mahagonny.: Shari, 22, who is finishing studies at Camea-Mellon University, wants to become a producer. She cant sing. Shes not wild about becoming an actress and she doesnt want to make it on her fathers name. (UPI photo)

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Hypothermia-Number 1

Killer Of Outdoorsmen

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cold can kill you. And sometimes it kills at air temperatures most people believe are safe, an Agriculture Department safety pamphlet for winter recreation-seekers warns.

Hypothermia subnormal body temperature is the number one killer of outdoor recreationists, according to the new Winter Recreation Safety Guide prepared by the Forest Service in cooperation with the U.S. Ski Association.

The trouble is, many people dont recognize the danger.

Most hypothermia cases develop in air temperatures between 30 and 50 degrees. Most outdoorsmen simply cant believe such temperatures can be dangerous. They underestimate the danger of being wet at such temperatures with fatal results, the pamphlet said.

Fifty degree water is unbearably cold. The cold that kills is cold water running down neck and legs, cold water held against the body by sopping wet clothes ... dont ask how cold is the air, ask instead how cold is the water against my body, experts added.

Just In Time For Christmas Gift Giving

10%

To avoid the dangers, the panqihlet recommends:

Avoid exposure and exhaustion. When you lose heat faster than your body produces it, your natural respwises like exercise drain energy reserves. Without being aware youre in trouble, you can slide into hypothermia. If you cant stay warm and dry using the clothes you have with you stop skiing, head in.

Take woolen clothing, including twopiece woolen underwear or long wool pants and a sweater or shirt. Use a knit cap to protect your neck and chin. Cotton underwear is worse than useless when wet.

dioose rainclothes which cover the head, neck, body and legs and protect against wind-driven rain. Polyurethane coated nylon is best, but coatings wont retain waterproofing indefinitely and should be tested under a arid shower before leaving for a winter trip.

Wind and waterproofing are important because if you allow ordinary clothing to get wet, it loses about 90 per cent of its insulating value. Wool loses the least, cotton, down and synthetics lose more.

Beware of wind and recognize the wid-chill factor. For a dry, properly clothed

person, a wind of 25 miles an hour in 30 degree air temperature is the equivalent of a 0 degree reading on your skin surface. If your clothes are wet, the effect is even worse.

Never ignore shivering. Persistent or violent shivering is clear warning that you are on the verge of hypothermia.

When traveling cross country during winter, get out of the wind or rain if hypothermia symptoms such as shivering, fumbling hands, memory lapses, stumbling, drowsiness, exhaustion or vague, slowed speech appear.

In cold weather, carry trail food nuts, dried meat, candy. Keep nibbling during hypothermia weather. For trail trips, carry a stormproof tent or shelter and a gas stove or reliable fire starter.

Watch out for dehydration. An adult needs up to four quarts of water daily for stroluouB activity. There is a 25 per cit loss of stamina when an adult loses 1.5 quarts of water.

Check for sips of frostbite, which is tissue damap caused by a reduced flow of blood to finprs, toes, and exposed noses and cheeks in subfreezing temperatures.

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM"

ZENITH CHROMACOLOR TVS

Over 30 models to choose from . . . This time, get the best from the best

The Grenville

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378.00

fs T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.

2 Blocks From Pitt Memorial Hosp. Greenville, N.C.

'V'ou'll find lots of cozy sleep wear and robes for young sprouts here, ready for holiday gift giving.

Girls peignoirs, robes, gowns, and pajamas.

Boys rugby striped paiamas or sports fashioned paiamas.

Any Item now in our storeChoose from Notions To Sewing AAachines-

Start sewing now for that spectol dress to celebrate the new year.

Take advantage of this special!

For 3 Big Days-

MoR.-Ties.-Wed. Dec. 20, 21. 22

3altion_ 3ohrc

Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. AAon. FrI. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd.Phona 756-7833

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FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

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In Two Wings, At A Cost of $4.2 Million

The Dally Renectm-, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 1, 197S-D-1Long Awaited School of Art Building Completed

After five years of planning and construction, East Carolina Universitys new School of Art building is cwnpleted and now in use, except for a few finishing touches.

The $4.2 million building, dominant feature of the ECU campus landscape along Greenvilles Fifth Street, was constructed in two stages. The first phase was completion two years ago of a 65,000-square-foot wing housing studios and classrooms for painting, sculpture, ceramics and

A larger second wing, boosting the total to 142,000 square feet of space, includes a gallery, administrative offices, a library, an auditorium and instructional facilities for communications arts, art education, art history and printmaking.

The building stands m an historic, landmark sitethat of East Carolinas once famed and cherished Old Austin.

Appropriately, it faces dirtly across East Fifth Street toward the home of the Chancellor of ECU, the home occupied for the past 16 years by Leo W. Jenkins, for whom the new building has been named.

The ECU Board of Trustees, in May, 1973, voted unamimousiy to name the building in honor of the man who during two decades had been the prime mover in achieving ECUs national reputation as a center for education in the fine arts, particularly art and music. The suggestion to name the new building in Jenkins honor was made by U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., then presiding at his final session as chairman of the schools trustees.

Formal dedication of the Jenkins building, is scheduled for early Spring, 1977.

Completion of the Art building has long been a goal of ECU officials. The ECU

School of Art needed additional space and modem facilities for many years. Nearly a decade ago, the ECU School of Music moved into the now well-known A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the opposite side of the main campus, on Tenth Street, but the growing Art School had no permanent home.

The Leo W. Jenkins building is easily recognizable by its most striking feature, rows of rectangular bay windows facing north. A huge glass window near the front entrance reveis two stories of interior brick wall, perfect for mounting large paintings.

The structure was designed by the Charlotte architectural firm of Odell and Associates. The design not only provides room for growth but makes a visual statement about art and the ECU School of Art.

We wanted to develop an up-to-date facility, with first-class equipment for

educational puiposes, says Odell architect Walter Bost.

But we also wanted to plan a building whose design was in keeping with the reputation of the ECU School of Art, which is known as one of the best art schools in the eastern U.S., he added.

The effect we were seeking was a sophisticated design suited to the quaity of art instruction at ECU.

The new building indeed makes a visual statement. One of its most remarkable features is the light and airy second floor gallery in the new wing.

Its 9,000-square-foot is covered in a rich parqiKt of golden oak, and it is lighted by overhead spotlights on tracks. To the side, a kitchen was installed for serving refreshments at art recep-Uons, as well as a preparation room for mounting objects to be displayed.

One of the gallerys many-windowed walls overlooks a

AIUBARVIEW...of the new Wing eocoinpaastngthe waOsmrouBding tbe scigpture garden, and at far right, Vbe clreular staliw4]

New Lease On Life For The Governor's Mansion

Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and the people of North Carolina have received the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Award for their exceptional contribution in the field of preservation the preservation of the Executive Mansion.

Originally completed in 1891 and first occupied by Governor Daniel G. Fowle, the Executive Mansion at 200, Ninth Blount Street has been the official residence for twenty-three North Carolina governors and their families. Its beauty and usefulness have embraced almost nine

decades. North Carolina sandstone and hardwood were used for the Mansions exterior trim; and North Carolina pine and hardwood, much of it elaborately detailed, were used extensively for the interior. Considered a perfect example of Queen Anne Cottage architecture, the stately brick structure stands today as a symbol of the rich heritage that is ours while possessing all the criteria for making it a National Register site architectural, historic, and cultural significance.

However, in spite of all these outstanding qualities.

the future of the Executive Mansion at the beginning of this decade seemed quite uncertain. There was talk of a new executive residence in the suburbs and talk of 200 North Blount becoming a museum. The Historic Preservation Society admired and appreciated James E. Holshouser. Jr.s announced intention to preserve and use the Executive Mansion prior to his election as governor and his perserverance in carrying out that promised intention after his election. For without his leadership and tenacity of purpose, the Executive

Mansion might have become a ghostly shell, void of its living vitality.

The Society recognized the efforts that Mrs. Holshouser has made in moving out and back into the Mansion during the Governor's terra of office and the personal attention she has given the renewal of the Mansion.

The Historic Preservation Society is also aware of the role of the General Assembly in appn^riating tax funds, made possible by all of our citizens, for the pr^rvation of the Mansion.

raised sculpture terrace, where shrubs in built-in surrounding planters will provide a natural setting for large sculptures. The gallery is located independently, so that exhibits cnn be viewed by the public on weekends and holidays when the studios and classroom areas might be closed.

Its flexible design will make possible a variety of art exhibitions, of works by ECU faculty and student artists and works in traveling shows. The gallery is to be named for Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECU School of Art since 1956.

Other second floor features of the new wing include a suite of administrative offices, a conferoice rbom and a 250-seat auditorium with a projection booth.

Below, on the first floor, are studios and laboratories for printmaking and communication arts. Five sizable darkrooms, with 18 enlargement booths, will allow entire photography classes to work at one time. The photography area also has print rooms for color and black-and-white printing, and an editing studio for working with still photographs, film and videotape. Since most of the first floor is below ground level, an illustration studio at one end is artificially lifted with special daylight-siniulation fixtures.

On the third floor are classrooms, studios and workshops for commercial art, art education, color and design, and drawing. In addition, the third floor includes an art library with space for viewing color slides.

The art education laboratory is visible through a one-way glass window, enabling students to observe art education classes which ECU sponsors for local children.

The three floors are connected by a circular stairwell at the end of the new wing. From the outside, the stairwell ts visible as alarge. round tower, lighted by long windows.

Throughout the building, walls are painted brightly in

STAIRS ENCLOSED...in a circular tower Stairs also bug the outer wall of the tower.

Text By Franceine Perry Photographs By Marianne Baines ECU News Bureau

warm tones of orange, yellow and creamy white, and in the new wing, rooms on the halls are arranted at angles, dvoiding the long-narrow orridor" effect.

When the building is dedicated to Chancellor Jenkins a bronze bust ot Jenkins by ECU faculty

sculptor Robert Edmiston will be mounted near the entrance.

Organized groups may tour the building, by prior arrangement with Dean Grays office.

Now that the new building is being readied for occupancy, ECU's School of Art

is free to grow to its projected enrollment of l.OOO art majors and 50 faculty members.

The ECU School of Art offers eigw degrees in art, including degree programs in art history, art education, and studio-professional fine arts in var)|j^media.

THE OQNNECTING POINT...between the first constructed wing (strict) and the new wii^ is the glass frooted building entry The view here is of the side of the building facing East Fifth Street, and shows one of the series of windows featuring an unusual design.

THE N(XITH CAR(XJNA,..GovaiiCH*t ManMon. ftil ly restored ^ renovated, is winner of a 1976 Ruth

Cfritrane Cannon Awaro, given to uovernor and Mrs. Holsboieser and the people of Norto Caroline Jointlx-

THE EASTERN END... .of tte new wing teows broad entry steps and the disttecttve um of nlid wall areas tatersperaed with I glvtngwindowtmlts. |

200 Years Of American lllusfrafions

A PORTRAIT OF THE PAST IN ILLUSTRATION - Dressed in a flapper costume of the 1920s, modd Saundra Martin iooks over il-iustrations from that, and other, areas. The pictures are from an exhibit at the New Ywt Historical Society Building in New York

and are part of an exhibit sponsored by the Society of Illustrators that covers a 200-year-loog period of the nation. They were selected on the basis of how familiar they were to Americans. (AP Wirephoto)

'Rocky' May Be Vital Sleeper

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Are movie audiences ready for hope and love on the screen?

Perhaps so, judging from the overwhelming reaction to a $860,000 movie called Rocky. The film trade is calling it the Sleeper of the Year, maybe of the decade.

Critics have been mostly enthusiastic, although a few exhibit perplexity. After a steady diet of violence and hopelessness, they seem unable to adjust to a little film that shows one of lifes losers suddenly turning into a winner. Reviewers have had to hark back to "Marty, On the Waterfront and Frank Capras films of the 1930s to find comparisons.

All this delimits Sylvester Stallone, the brawny 30-year-old

large Turnouts By New Mexico

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPl) -New Mexico voters continued their tradition of high turnout in the Nov. 2 general election.

Unofficial records show 78.5 per cent of the states registered voters went to the polls on election day.

Voter turnout in previous elections has been as high as 82 per cent in New Mexico.

who made it all happen.

I didnt invent this formula of the little guy who beats the system, says the author-writer. Frank Capra did very well with it, and so did Charlie Chaplin. If Rocky proves anything, its that old formulas never die.

The bottom line is humanity. You gotta go inside the citadel, the private world

Tip May Not Get To Waiter

LONDON (UPI) - The 12 and a half per cent service charge added to your bills at British hotels and restaurants may be going into the coffers of those establishments rather than to their service personnel, the British Automobile Association charged recently-

The AA said it has studied tipping practices and found that few hotels and restaurants distinguish between surcharges and service charges.

Surcharges are spent on improving staff salaries, conditions and staff training, the AA said. Service charges are distributed among the hotel or restaurant service staff.

They called for an honest declaration by proprietors of where the charges go.

where most people are living. You gotta get to their emotions and give them a chance to root for themselves. They havent been getting that in movies. I hope Rocky becomes trendy, for that reason.

Trendy or not, Rocky has produced todays superhero in Stallone. After years as a bit player he is thrilled but wary.

The pressure Im getting now is unbelievable, he remarked. Everything I do from now on will be suspect, whatever I do will undergo heavy scrutiny. Im no longer Sylvester Stallone the bit player; Ive got to produce a level of quality from now on.

Stallone arrives for an interview resplendent in tan boots, square-patch jeans, flowered tie, jean vest with embroidered bird on the back. His full black hair frames a handsome face with limpid eyes and Dick Traj cy chin.

He was bom in New York City, son of an Italian immigrant father and a mother with French and German ancestors.

'The boy grew as a brawling troublemaker in Montgomery Hill, Md., and at least part of his trouble stemmed from his name.

Kids called me Sylvia or Silvio or Sillyvester or worse, said Stallpne, who goes by the diminutive Sly. The names resulted in quite a few fights.

His parents put Sly into a foster home to strai^ten him out. After high school he taught diplomats children at a Swiss college. He returned to graduate from the University of Miami, turned to acting with dim results.

Married and father of a young daughter, his career going nowhere, Stallone decided time was running out.

I decided to write a script that had Iheart, energy and humor, that showed off my best sides, acting and physical. What about a boxing story? There hadnt bken a fight story for a long time.^I sat down and wrote the first draft of Rocky in three and a half days,Stallone said.

By JULES LOH Anodated Pmi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its like reading a diary of my life, a middle-aged man said. Almost everything here reminds me of some event.

I know, his wife said. Some of the memories are good, some not so good. She nodded toward the famous I Want You poster of Uncle Sam pointing his fln^r. That one, for instance.

But it was more than the diary of one life, It was a diary of the national life.

As a Bicentennial event, the iociety of Illustrators took the rouble to collect all the pic-.ures they could find, covering 200 years, that are familiar to most Americans.

They hung them in the New York Historical Society tniUd-Ing, and a Saturday stroll though those corridors was like eavesdit^ing on the American family rummaging through its photo album.

The shame is that most of the illustrators who left so many Indelible Impressions on American minds are anonymous to most of us.

The Frederick Remingtons and Norman Rockwells and Thomas Nasts are r^resented, and everybody knows who they are, but shouldnt the name Ernest Thompson Seton be as familiar?

He illustrated the Boy Scout Handbook, 1911 edition, by which every Scout over 40 learned, on pages 140 and 141, to tell the difference between a mink, skunk, badger, raccoon, (^M)ssum and squirrel.

Heres to Ernest Thompson Seton, one such old scout remarked.

And heres to Leo Rackow, a man with an unambiguous message. He drew the World War II poster proclaiming the Air Corps as Americas Arm of Defense. Sure enough, it shows an arm, with the attached hand holding airplanes.

Another war poster drew its share of scorn from a later generation of feminists passing by. It was the World War I poster, drawn by Howard C.

Christy, showing a mlddie-bloused sweet young thing in a sailor hat saying, Gee I wish I were a man. Id join the Navy.

To a nathm grown accustomed to the tdevlslon commercial, an exhibit of advertisements during the countrys age of innocence excited more curiosity than shock of recognition.

For one thing, air p(rilutlon seemed a good thing to promote at the turn of the century. A calaidar drawing of (Seorge Ehrets Hell Gate Brewery seemed as proud of its smoke as its product.

J. & P. Coats Co. was similarly proud of the origin of its spo(ris of thread. Its ad showed hai^y black cotUm pickers in an idyllic field, and other happy, barefoot folk loading bales down at de levee.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TgMPORARYNATURALGASSURCHABffi. POR COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIALCUSTOMERi

By order of tho North Carolina Ufilltlat Commlss oMha North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation was parmlttacl to recover from all Non-Resldentlal customers the cost ^ purchasing a block of emergency gas for the winter M 1974-77. A surcharge of 78.29c per Mcf. was fectlve with all gas billed on or after December 10,1976.

Greenvllle Utilities Commission has approved a surcharge of 78.29C per Mcf effective with all billings on ^ after December 10, 1976. This surcharge will remain in effect until the proportionate share of the emergency gas cost charged by North Carolina Natural Gas to Greenvllle Utilities Commission has been recovered.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director

FIRST CASINO

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (UPI) - Hollands first official casino opened in the North Sea beach resort of Zandvoort, 15 miles west of Amsterdam, on Oct. 1, the National Casino Foundation announced.

tur family will thank you very kindly for serving our

buckets at^ barrels.

And well t^utk you va-y kindly by giving yon *1,00 /.

Right now you can please your family with the Real Goodness of Kentucky Fried Chicken and get $1.00 off any bucket or barrel purchase (or any purchase of 15 pieces or more), at your Kentucky Fried Chicken stores listed below. j^ru January 2,1977

reenville

Kinston

Tarboro

^cksonville

Williamston

Kentuekij Fned (Skidken.

YOrR LAST CHANCE

TO SHOP IN AYOEN ON SNOAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS

rT"

J In Time For

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P Girls 20

DO IT TODAY AND SAVE!

I I

SUNDAY SPECIALS!!

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187 E. 3RD STREET - RYDER, H. C.

746-2102

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"OPEN"

2 PJiA. To 5 PJVL Sunday, Dec. 19

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.

So if you need a Mw^^ or your gun acts a little sick, come on down to B

ft G and talk with tfie Doc

Christmas and Remember

Nothing runs ^ likeaueere

TRACTOR COMPANY

i *

FARMVILLEHWY. 756 5666

r Closed Dec. 23 thru Dec. 29.

Mannings of Ayden

Above ail give thanks and have a very Merry < that it is our Lord's Birthday that we celebrate.

B ft G is owned and operated by Bruce Jones and Glenn Bowen, Jr. Two men with two different opinions and each man being able to eexpress his views with no hard feelings from the other. B ft G is open today, Dec. 19, but don't drop expecting to find Bruce. He won't be there and he wasn't

there Sunday, Dec. 12. Being in the Ministry, Bruce feit HE wouid be a stumbiing block for someone else and said for that reason he wouldn't work in the shop on Sunday. He said, "I love and appreciate a II people and I Wouldn't want to do anything to hurt or hindor the spiritual growth of anyone. I then ask you for help and support, by having your business Monday thru Saturday and your prayers Sunday through Saturday."

229 South Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3385

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRAOE A YOUNG GW

The Daily Reflector. GraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December 19,1919D-3 iniaaK9ncmKaaanimaaiKaaaaaiuiMHiiMmHMMMaiMafiafii^t|

Y TENDERIZEI

TURKEYS 14 Lb. to 16 Lb. Avg. Lb.

KWUMnaKMClK9CiWiMaM(MCMCaaKaM9WM(9WaK9KMCIWiKIMKM:MHKmKMK

^ ---------

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[Edgemont

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OVEBTOn

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A A 4f I tC99 i ^o7r7l7p7i7e'^

99 gG3nil6|l H3IHS 3 Weners o..n,. 69^

Wl^l***i*l*W9*Yf||*WW*l*l*||*W9*9*WWWi**WWWWe*l**l*ieM*W**!

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Peanut Gty-Ye Old Virginny^Martin

I We Reserve The Right

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GWALTNEY

BACON 12 O*. Pk^.

Store Hours:

Monday & Tuesday 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.

I Wednesday & Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

X s

I I

I Prices Effective Mon. And Tues. I

sImu

Lb.

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ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

QT. JAR

5 Lb. Bag 69

MBMMRMIMMMnMIMmK

16 Oz. Ctn. of 8

IVpsi

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ihp

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e DURA FLAME

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g Kounty K 1st Creamed Corn, Whole Kernel 303 cans

iCom or Sweet Peas

4/$ 100

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25 Foot Roll

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osrisrtxsrmmr~

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^ AQQl A GREAT CMKISr/VtAS GITT lOkA Beautiful Potted Azaleas Or

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iisaimiisaiw9iaiwH|hiwiwsee|e(|eeeaSgeiaawwmiieiwuaaonmimiiwiieMmiwiinMwmiaaia4mjnniseinMmeilMMH[

Box of 125 Count

Red Delicious

APPLES

FLORIDA 180 SIZE

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>er Dozen^

*3?J

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ORIDA 5

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FRESH FLORIDA

3 Lb. Bag

5 Lb. Bog

D4-Tbe Didly Rdlector. Greenville, N.C.-Stndey, December 19,19W

% 4

BORDEN

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<00

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R.II I riverside 12-Lbs. & Up

TUR

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PUNCH

Fruit Drink 46-Oz. Size

idearec.

ijisidsff^

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3-LB. CAN $

HUNTS

KETCHUP

Quart Size

RED4WHITE

CRUSHED

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FROSTY AAORN

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

PINEAPPLE

N0.-2 Size

FRUIT COCKTAIL q||U(;h STEAK

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ORANGE JUICE

FRESH B

PRICES GOOD MON. THRU FRI.

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CLIP THIS

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We Have A Good Supply of Baking Hens, Ducks, Geese, Capons, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts, Fully Cooked Country Hams, Fully Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Turkeys, Chicken Livers & Gizzards for Your Holiday Needs.

UVf

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NUTS!

Check Our Krices And Save

16-01. Large Walnuts 79t l*-Oz. Brazil Nuts t... 79<

16-Oz.AAediumWalnuts ...m 14-Oz. Filberts............We

16-Oz. Mixed Nuts m H-Oz. Almonds...........99t

125 Count Box

125 Count Dozen

1 LB. BOX

NAVEL

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

iole Or Half)

ORANGES

^ C ,80-count

^ .lb ^

APPLES

(100 to 113 Count)

3 Lbs. 89^

'/2 Box *5'*

6 Lbs.

Foil Box . *10

CALIFORNIARED

GRAPES

SMITHFIELD

HOTDOGS 69

HONEY GOLD

;le kite

SAUSAGE 49

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150 Count

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ASK ABOUT OUR GOOD FOODS GIFT CERTIFICATES

CAROLINA DAIRY

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not IN I *

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SWIFTS $

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MAOLA PURE

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Half Gal.

Acting Company Coming In January

The East Carolina Playhouse has announced it will host John Housemans professional touring theatre group, The Acting Company, January 25-29. The troup, which was popular with audiences last year in Greenville, will perform three plays during their 1977 residency.

Houseman, known for his work in theatre, television and films, formed The Acting Company from the first graduating class of the world famous Juilliard School, Drama Division. Operating from a New York base, the Company is the only American professional troup to tour classic and contemporary plays from coast to coast.

Since their formation in 1971, The Acting Comany has received high praise. They have been nominated for or won awards such as the Drama Desk Award, Broadways Tony, and the off-Broadway Obie. The Acting Companys production of The Robber Bridegroom, well received by Greenville audiences last year, is currently enjoying a successful run in New York.

This year, while in Greenville the Company will perform Loves Labours Lost, by Shakespeare, Arnold Weskers The Kitchen, and Tenn'ssee Williams Camino Ral. nje performances will be in ECUs McGinnis Auditorium and ticket sales begin January 17.

Nelda Ormond's Concert Praised

Ayden native Nelda Ormond was praised by critic Joan Reinthaler in The Washington Post following a

NELDA ORMOND

Best Broadway Shows From Other Places

IroUR IN A KITCHEN...Pour actors are pictured here in a scene from The Kitchen, one of three plays to be poformed by The Ac

ting Compaiqt at ECU in January. Prom left to right are Douglas Clark, J. T. Walsh, Judson Eamey and BnxAs Baldwin.

University In Minnesota Has Microfilmed Rare Manuscripts

By LOTTE SEIDLER COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (UPI) More and more scholars of medieval manuscripts those highly artistic and ornate books of the sacred and the profane are heading for Minnesota instead of Euro-

of the most beautiful small Centuries ago, in a monas-college campuses in the United terys scriptorium or writing States. Its new buildings were room, there was a book designed by Marcel Breuer, the designer, calligraphers to write noted architect. Its old ones the text, a colorist for the were built brick by brick by the pictures and illuminated letters Benedictine monks who founded and someone to apply gold leaf.

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The best Broadway shows of 1976 came mostly from somewhere else.

There wasnt any sudden drop in local production. It was simply that eight of the 10 plays and musicals most likely to be remembered longest were products of off-Broadway, regional and European endeavor. The dependency trend dis-

SSfU? a^shUTav^

At first, some of the monaster-

. through the theatrical commu-

les were concerned about the .. ^

ICO wcic wiiccmcvi uwuv ..

Se sis's ^

1 ii. A u!r.,.)A u/o,. cited as the basic reason for

r the growing dispersion of creat-

pe.

The HUl Manuscript Microfilm Library, on the campus of St. Johns University here, offers 50,000 such manuscripts. All were filmed during the past 11 years in monastic and lay libraries in Europe.

The serenity of St. Johns easily matches that of any European monastery. Situated by a lake, it Is considered one

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5. You Make Me Feel Uke Dancing, Leo Sayer

6. You Dont Have To Be a Star, McCoo & Davis

7. Nadias Theme, DeVor-zon & Botkin

8. Stand Tall, Burton Cummings

. I Never Cry, Alice Cooper

10. Nights Are Forever Without You, Dan & Coley

and still run the scho^

The staff at the manuscript library, headed by Dr. Julian G. Plante, has catalogued many of he works by author, subject, and the first words of the manuscript. This work requires an intimate knowledge of Latin and other languages and of medieval customs and cultures. It also takes infinite patience.

Its like visiting 24 libraries in one, said one scholar.

Scholars come from across the nation. They also have coine from Tokyo, Scotland, West Germany and Denmark.

There were artisans to make the parchment, the inks and the bindings.

It took a great deal of time to create a book. Most turned out wondrously beautiful works of art. A monk might spend hours or days on an initial letter.

St. Benedict was a key figure in the growth of monasteries in Europe. It was his rule that monks spend six or seven hours a day in work and as many more in reading. Soon, the monks spent much of their working time creating books.

II was stUI irea in the minds ,

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Top Tunes 30 Years Ago

Your Hit Parade December 21,1946

Hospitality House

Kay Curries Christmas program will be shown on Hospitality House today at 12 noon on WITN-TV Channel 7.

Treva Tankard of Washington, a singer and composer will sing He Keeps Sending His Love On Down. Ms. Tankard has written 10 recorded songs.

A Christmas turkey dinner will be demonstrated in the kitchen when Mrs. Currie joins Emmie Whitley of the N.C. Poultry Federation in preparing a turkey dinner. Mrs. Whitley will list ideas for the holiday menu.

Two new courses which are being offered at Nash Technical Institute will be discussed. Cathy Connor, who teaches puppetry, will display several puppets that she has made. Vester Harris, who instructs lapidary will, display stones and gems that he has collected in North Carolina and Virginia.

1. Ole Buttermilk Sky

2. The Whole World Singing My Song

3. The Old Lamplighter

4. For Sentimental Reasons

5. Rumors Are Flying

6. You Keep Coming Back Like ASong

7. Zlp-A-Dee-Doo-Dah

8. A Gal In Calico

9. The Things We Did Ust Summer

10. For You, For Me, Forevermore

the Top Ten of the economic risks of bold artistic innovation directly on the Great White Way was Pacific Overtures, an exotic musical composed by Stephen Soldheim and produced by Harold Prince.

The story of the Westernization of Japan, a daring score ranging from Kabuki to Gilbert & Sullivan parody, and an all-Asian cast, it won the New York Critics Circle award, ran 193 performances and closed with a loss of $1.3 million.

The successful musical among the seasons Top Ten The Three-Penny Opera by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht

took a different route to SRO vitality. tJnder the auspices of the New York Shakespeare Festival, the non-profit conglomerate created by Joseph Papp, vriilch relies largely on foundation and government subsidies, Three-Penny began as a limited run offering.

Here in alf^abetical order are the eight other arrivals during the calendar year that stand out the bri^test among the three score productions that reached Broadway during 1976.

Comedians, by Trevor Griffiths, about a group of workingmen who strive to become stand-up comics. The bizarre serious comedy is enhanced by several outstanding peHormances. Imported from England, still running.

Days in the Trees, an elliptic, intriguing account of a womans relation with her grown-up son, distinguished by a portrayal by Mildred Dun-nock. Translated from the French of Marguerite Duras by Sonia Orwell, the play achieved fame in Paris prior to its limited subscription run at the Circle in the Square, a grant-supported theater. ^

For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Was Enough, an unusual cboreodrama of poems by Ntozake Shange. Still running after a tryout odyssey that began on the West Coast, shifted to off-off-Broadway, then to off-Broadway and finally the Main Stem under the auspices of Papps organization.

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Knock, Knock, a fantasy-satire by Jules Feiffer, which clicked brilliantly off-Broadway, moved uptown and eventually succumbed after new directing and glamor casting backfired.

No Mans Land, another witty puzzler from England by Harold Pinter, which besides an intriguing text boasted grand performances by Sir John Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson for a limited en-ga^ment.

Streamers, a searing drama by David Rabe about military trainees that won the New York Critics Circle citation as the best play by an American. Originally done by the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven, Conn., it reached New York under the auspices of the Papp apparatus. Still running.

A Texas Trilogy, by Preston Jones. Hailed as an outstanding new writer during pre-Broadway runs in many reon-al theaters and at Washingtons Kennedy Center, Jones was less unanimously admired by New York critics. His skills at brisk

recent performance at the Phillips Collection In Washington D.C.

She...(is)...able to handle the delicacy of Handel and Mozart with the same aplomb as she does the romanticisms of Strauss and Duparc, Ms. Relnthaler wrote.

A graduate of Howard University (for both a bachelor and nWSters degree), Miss Ormand in 1967 was awarded a scholarship for study at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. She also studied privately with Jennie Tourel and Mrs. Juanita King.

She was awarded a grant to study with the Metropditan Opera Studio by Metropolitan assistant manager John Gutman and is the recipient of a first place award in the Juilliards Marian Anderson Award.

In recent years she has performed extensively in many states and as gut soloist in many churches in the metropolitan Washington area. In 1975 she taped a TV ^ial for WRC TV on Black American music.

dialogue and vivid characterization boded well, however, for future dramas bout small-town Texas life.

The Belle of Amherst, a glowing glimpse into the life of Emily Dickinson, conqiiled from her poems and diaries by William Luce. TTie one-woman show, brilliantly performed by Julie Harris, was staged primarily for long tours both before and after a Broadway visit.

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Russian Pop Band First To Record In The United States

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, December 19,

By JOE EDWARDS Anociated Pren Writor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Despite a monumental language barrier and minor problems with an organ and guitar string, a Russian pop band has become the first Soviet group to record in the United States.

Pesnyary, recorded with the New Christy Minstrels at the Columbia studio Friday where country music star Lynn

Anderson had cut a record a few hours eariier.

This is an experiment," said Sid Garris, manager of the New Christy Minstrels. "We need something like this in our business. In the interest of detente, Im smiling a lot.

Communicating was a major problem because none of the eight-member Soviet group ^ke English and a translator had to be used.

"Shes the difference betweoi life and death," said an engineer. But they understand a smile.

At one point, engineers asked through the translator for the drummer to play his snare drum. However, there is no Russian equivalent for snare drum.

When studio empicares helped the band set up their equipment, the members showed

STUiUUi' nasuvu

Nss*

RUSSIAN GROUP - Memben of Soviet Unkm pop band, Pesnyary," take a tweak during a rec(tling session in Nashville. The group recorded with the New Oiristy Minstrels.

Recording officials say it is die first time a Soviet musical group has recorded in the United States. (APWiiephoto)

Student Michael Mdye's Play Is Chosen 'New Play Winner'

KINSTON - TUt, a comedy by Lenoir Community College student Michael Moye, has been chosen New Play Winner for the Southeast Region of the ninth annual American College Theatre Festival (ACTF). The play, produced at LCC in November, will be one of the six plays to be performed at the ACTF Regional Festival on the Wake Forest University campus February 17-ao, 1977. At the Regional-Festival plays wilt be screaied for presentation at the CTF NaUonal Fesval in Washington D.C. in April, where the play for National

Student Playwriting Award will be selected.

Tilt was one of the 36 entries, including two other new plays, in the 11-state Southeast Region and is the only production by a North Carolina College or University to be produced at the Regional Festival. New plays are judged separately and are compared to one another rather than to the works of established professional dramatists. Production, however, must meet the same high standards required of all Festival plays.

Up to toi plays, chosen

from the 13 Regional Festivals may be invited to participate in the Natkmal Festival. The American Cdlege llieatre Festival was organized to encourage excellence in the total theatrical production: acting, directing, design, and writing. 'Die Festival seeks to honor the

best with natkmal recognition and to strengthen the rest. The ACTF is presented by the John F. Kennedy Caiter fw the Perfwming Arts and the Alliance for Arts Education, produced by the American Theatre Association, and spmisored by the Amoco Oil Company.

Book News

To Tape N.C. Concerts

RALEIGH - A series of concerts by the North Carolina Symphony will be taped by WUNC-FM for broadcast during 1977, according to staticm manager Donald Trapp.

Trapp r^rts that WUNC-FM is the rec^ient of a grant of over $1400 from the North Carolina Arts Council. This grant will mible the station to pay for broadcast rights, hire additional production staff, and promote a series of concerts by the Symphony.

The first taping of the North Carolina Symphony was the November 14 concert in Memorial Hall on the campus of UNC-Chapd Hill. This concert featured guest cellist Leonard Rose as

BEST SELLERS

Fiction Trinity Leon Uris Sleeping Murder Agatha Christie Storm Warning Jack Higgins Slapstick Or Lonesome No More Kurt Vonnegut Ceremony of the Innocent Taylor Caldwell Raise the Titanic Clive Cussler Touch Not Hie Cat Mary Stewart The Users Joyce Haber Dolores Jacqueline Susann Lovers and Tyrants -Francine du Plessix Gray

Nonfiction Roots Alex Haiey Passages; The Predictable Crises of Adult Life Gail Sheehy

Your Erroneous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer Blind Ambition -John Dean The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank - Erma Bombeck Adolf HiUer - John Toland The Right and the Power -Leon Jaworski The Hite Report - Shere Hite Blood and Money - Thomas Thompson To Jerusalem and Back Saul BcBoWh %

soloist in Elgars Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra. Other selections to be taped for future broadcast include Mendelssohns Overture to A Midsummer Nights Dream and Symphony No. 3 by Tchaikovsky.

WUNC-FM is planning commentary to accompany each COTicert broadcast, the dates and times for which will be announced in January.

Museum

Holidays

Holiday schedules for state museums admidistered by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources have been announced. These are:

The N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., dosed Dec. 24,25 and 27, and on Jan. 3.

The N.C. Museum of History, 109 E. Jcxies St., dosed Dec. 23 through Dec. 27, and Dec. 31 through Jan. 3.

The N.C. State Ubrary, 109 E. Jones St., dosed Dec. 23 through Dec. 26, and Dec. 31 through Jan. 2. (All dates noted are inclusive dates).

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M.STANC1LL

Turn back the pages of time and rdive the days of radio w,th newscaster, Lowell Thomas. GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY recreates the fascinating life story of one of the most remarkable men in U.S. history. Thomas, coming as alive in print as he did on the air, provides a vivid account all the way from his youth in Cripple (Yeek, Colorado, through his later exciting adventures, wide wanderings and strange encounters all over the face of the earth. Known not only as a newscaster, but equally famous as a foreign corre^wndent, lecturer! _ biographer, explorer, and business executive, Thomas writes ' with an off-the-cuff raconteur style that holds the reader spellbound through his fabulous narrative. GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY recreates the pioneer days of radio journalism and presents many of the people, places, and adventures of neariy half a century of daily broadcasts.

J. Paul Getty, probably the worlds richest man, died as the American edition of his autobiography, AS I SEE IT, was going to press. With wit, insight and disconcerting candor, it comes close to recreating the essence of the man himsdf. He tells how he amassed his staggering fortune, gives key points success-oriented men should know about women, discusses his several marriages and his many liaisons with famous women. He also writes about his fabled stinginess and the often bizarre problems confronted by the super-rich. The cast of characters who pqiulate his intimate anecdotes reads like a Who's Who of the twentieth century. This fascinating narrative was his final published verdict on himself, on his many famous friends and associates, and on his times.

In A GOOD MAN: THE UFE OF SAM J. ERVIN, Dick Dabney presaits a fascinating, complex, and oftm contradictory figure a homespun intellectual, a brilliant legal scholar, a champion of the Constitution who has emerged as (me of our chief defenders of personal liberties. Senator Sam J. Ervin of N<Mth Carolina will always be remembered as the drtdl and relentless gentleman quoting Shakespeare and the Bible in the Watergate hearing room. This is not just another Watergate book, but a throughly researched biography told with a talented novelists flair for character and narrative, a wonderfully colorful examination of a man who has become an American folk hero. Its also an intensely personal book, which reconls Dabneys confrontatkms and conversations with Ervin, his friends, his classmates, his aides, and his Senate (xdleagues. More than just the portrait of a man, A G(X)D MAN portrays the South and the rise of that special breed, the Southern politician.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE presents

Acting

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Cbtning to ECU's McGinnis Auditorium \^ith tho following porformoncot:

Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost Vianuary 25 and 26 at 8:15 p.m. vJanuary 26 at 2:15 p.m.

Arnold Wesker's The KHchen January 27^ 8:15 p.m.

Evenings:

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Ticket Pricos

ECU Faculty and staff general public ECU students $3.00

Group Rate (20 or more) S2.0q, Trio Ticket (one price for all $15.00 ECU Faculty and Staff; $7.50 ECU stuj

$2.00 $1.50 shows) meral public

Tennessee Williams' Caweiw January 28 and 29 at 8:15 p.rfT

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TICKETS MAY BE ORDERED NOW BY MAIL. WRIJE East Carolina Playhouse (Acting Departtnent of Drama, Eaut Carolitui Untversity, Greenviile. NC 27834

'Arf On Paper' A Solid Success

their satisifaction by flashing the (dc sign with thumb and forefinger.

The first real problem developed when the organist didnt understand the double keyboard on the instrument provided him. After a 15-mlnute lesson from Columbia vice president Ron Bledsoe, he had it mastered.

Shortly thereafter, another band member discovered he had a bad guitar string. He bought a new one nearby and purchased a 977 electronics catalog from a radio supply store.

Diplomacy was not forgotten during the precedoit setting session. Band members passed out lapel pins, showing the Kremlin and Russian cannons, to stwlk) workers and rep<nl-ers.

The two grotg recorded various types of music for some eight hours and material will be lifted from the session for either an album or a single. Hie release date is uncertain.

Garris said the two groups have had a ball during a nine-day concert tour in the United States. The tour is the first of its kind by a Russian pop group.

Weve given gifts back and forth and had parties, he said. None of our conversations has beoi about politics. Wed rather talk about Miles Davis and pecle like that.

By STEVE GILLIAM UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - When he thinks about it, Gilbert Carpenter says it really hasnt been so long since Weatherspoon Art Gallery began planning the first Art on Paper Show back 11 years ago.

It was a very interesting time in American art, said Carpenter, who is director of the UNC-G gallery. We were interested in planning a show that would be good for the artists, the gallery and the students here.

Carpenter and James Tucker, Weatherspoons curator, had discussed the shows prospects several times in hopes of finding a way around the gallerys modest finances and avoiding the heavy expenses to artists for exhibiting their works.

So after much consideration of the financial problems that artists would incur by shipping framed worksespecially oil worksCarpenter and Tucker decided on a show of art works on paper.The show would include drawings, paintings, prints of then emerging art forms on paper, which carried only a fraction of the expenses.

Among the more practical concernsif not the most practicalwas that of a sponsor who could underwrite the shows expenses throu^ financial support.

At the urging of the late Herbert Falk, vdio was then president of the Weatherspoon Gallery Association, Carpenter and Tucker approached Stark S. Dillard and his firm, Dillard Paper Company.

Some people might think the show started as a gimmicka show of art on paper which was sponsored by a paper company, said Carpenter. Thats not the way it was; we didnt have that in mind although I have to admit the connection appears quite obvious.

The 12th annual show, which opened Nov. 14 is dedicated to Stark Dillard, who died Dec. 25 of last year. His firms donations to the show, including $15,000 for the current exhibit, now total $147,000.

The gallery has purchased works from each of the 12 shows for its Dillard Collection, which now totals 295 artworks by 19th and 20th century American artists. It is exhibited nationally.

The prestige of this collection and value of the show itself are indicative of the value of patronage and Dillards regard for art, said Carpenter. It is a prestigious collection and it reflects trends in 20th century art.

Approximately two-thirds of the annual Dillard grant is spent on ac(juring artworks for the Dillard Collection.

ART ON PAPER., .shows are held anraiaHy at Weatfaenpoon

Art Gallmy on campus at the University of North CaroUna, Greensboro. A typical show entry is this Howard Cook drawing, titled Maria FlOTes."

Wants To Be Top Grafftst

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pretty Boy was in third grade when he saw a bunch of dudes mark up the El (subway) one day. Wien no one was looking he scribbled his initials on a building. He liked what he saw.

Today, at 16, hes one of the star graffiti vandals in the city, blowing spray paint on practically anything from marbled downtown buildings to the wooden storefronts of his native north Philadelphia.

Before I got into graffiti I used to get into a lot of trouble, he said in an interview Thursday. Now all I do is write on walls.

Pretty Boy belongs to a graf-flU ell* called the Hip City Swingers. He says he and about

90 other members meet regularly to line up supply thefts and to map out new targets.

Philadelphias graffiti kids have literally painted the town, prompting a city councilman to introduce a bill that would require businesses to keep spray paint under lock and key. Few aerosol artists pay for their tools.

Its out of control, says councilman Joseph Zazcyzny, the bills sponsor. Its even here on the fifth floor of City Hall. Right on the wall! Right outside City Hall chambers!

Most grafitti in the city never gets removed, although the citys transit authority alone speat over $1 million on graffiti clean-up last year.

I would like to know why they are doing it, says Zaz-yczny.

Tlie real goal, says Pretty Boy. is to have some other guy come up to you and say, I saw your name, and I like it.

Pretty Boy was expelled from school for writing on walls. He says he is looking for work and would prefer a painting job. But he says he cant promise to give up the graffiti completely until hes 18.

He wants to be No. 1. Right now he figures hes No. 4. He 'figures two years and a heavy finger on the nozzle should put him on top..

rhere are a lot worse thinp I could be doing, says Pretty

ROYAL SWORD TAKEN FROM LOUVRE-11118 is Uie lS^year-oid (Uamood-encnirted dress sword of King Oharles X which was stolen frcMn the Louvre museuni earty Thursday. Three

masted gunmen (dimbed a scaffold outside the Paris landmark, broke through a window and fled with the treasure. (AP Wirephoto)

Boy. I dont take drugs or hurt people ...

I think it would be wrong to write on somebodys house. But I write on buildings. And I dont think anybody cares about buildings.

Sacred

Circles

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Sacred Circles acclaimed by international art critics as the most important exhibition of North American Indian art ever assembled could mean $37.5 milUoo to the Kansas City economy during its two-month display next year at the Nelson Gallery of Art, officials said.

The vast exhibitk now on display at the Hayward Gallwy in London, will make the Nelson its only stop in the Western Hemisphere April 16 through June 19,1977.

We think Sacred ChtJes may draw 375,000 100,000 more p^le than the Chinese art exhibition last year, said Nelson Gallery Assistant Directiw Ralph T. Coe, who compiled the collection over a period (rf four years.

The title, Sacred Circles, was taken from the use of cosmic shapes spider web charms, the four cardinal directions, circles of the sun, and the like found in much Indian art, Coe explained.

He said there will be special gall^ hours for the show including being open on Monday and four nights each week when the gallery is normally closed, but the regular admission charge of 50 cents will apply during the exhibition.

Having Its water level at Orchid is the largest family 12,497 feet above sea level. flowering plants variously Lake Hticaca, on the border of estimated as containing 15.000 Bolivia and Peru, is the highest species,

lake in the world.

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Stars

IssueSalute Christmas, Holiday Greetings

Giristmas is a time of giving, a time of receiving and a season of great happiness. It is also a time of partid, a time of visiting with od friends as well as making new acquaintances.

Weve welcomed so many stars into our homse via television, Im sure that if they could theyd ^adly reciprocate during the hdiday season.

Cloris Leachman (Phyllis) would be delisted to have us in her wooded Man-deville CJanywi home that she shares with her three younger children. Vegetarians wili especially enjoy Christmas dinner with Goris. a health food addict, whose sticks closely to

fresh fruits and vegetable dishes.

Paul Michael Glaser extends a warm invitation to his bachelor pad high in the Hollywood Hills, but dont expect any delicacies from Starskys kitchen it will probably be from the nearest deli. You see, Paul emphatically states that he is no cook!

Youll find the opposite is true when you visit with Patty and Gavin McLeod (The Mary Tyler Moore Show). They both attest to being gourmet cooks, and their house is ceitered around the kitchen. Whats more, theyre coffee connoisseurs who grind the coffee

beans each time they brew a pot of the black liquid.

Walking to the door of Gavins fellow cast-mate, Ed Asner is like visiting your next door neighbor. Eds and Nancys house is a large, bright, frijdly one and in the driveway theres a 10-year-old Chevy and a station wagon.

Jack Lords (Christmas will be Hawaiian-style. because thats where he and his family reside. Come to think of it . . *. Christmas Day spent under the palm trees wouldn't be such a bad idea!

Carr^0Connor ("All in the FamiljT), whos no Archie in real life, plans to put his tree in

the book-lined living room of his ^acious Santa Monica home. His TV wife, Jean Stapleton and her family hope to forsake their Los Angeles home during the holidays to spend a few days in their 68-year-old converted log cabin in a Pa. State Park.

Angie Dickinson can hardly wait to see her daughter, Nikki s reaction to all the goodies Santas promised to bring her, and Ill bet Henry Winkler will spend the entire day opening all the gifts his many admirers have sent him.

So, to you, their loyal fan. a very. Merry Christmas from Telly, Mary, Lee (Farrah, tool), Dennis, Hal, Robert and Ronnie to name a few.

Chapter Five Of Once An Eagle Shows Thursday

STARS SALUTE CHRISTMAS - Merry ChrMmas Md Hmov N^ Y^ &t> the AM, CK and hnc NETWORK STAK^

Picturedi

LmtI, Robot .____, _________

Ckxis lieachfnan, Tdly Savalas, Dennis Weaver, Henry Winkler, Ronnie Howard and Paul Michael Glaso-.

Currently airing on NBCs Best Sellers is Once an Ea^e, Anton Myrers 1968 novel about two military men <Mie dedicated to his meh, 4he other seeking only pei'sonal gain. \ /

Sounds Of Christmas Presented Christmas Eve

Christmas Eves late night programs on TV hold much in store for viewers as they scurry around attending to all the last-minute details. While youre wrapping those last few gifts, awaiting Santas visit, or just putting your feet iq) vdiile you enjoy a ciqi of egg nog, turn your teievision set on, and youre in , for a very ^iai holiday treat.

Doc Severinsen hosts The Sounds of (Christmas Eve, a special in which the joyous Yuletide season is celebrated in music and words. The program begins at 11:30 p.m. on NBC-TV, and sharing the stage with Severinsen are pianist-composer Henry Mancini and actor Victor Buono.

Included in the program: a medley of Christmas sonp (including White Christmas and The Christmas Song)

conducted by Severinsen; Mancini, at the piano, playing and conducting an ori^nal composition, A Carol for Another C3iristmas; Buono offering a humorous, original recitation with a musicai background.

Also, the choir sings Vit-torials Ave Maria and Mancini conducts a performance of The Little Dum-mer Boy. The finale includes The Hallelujah Giorus from Handels Messiah, We Three Kings and Silent Night.

Following Sounds is Ciuistmas, Rome 1976, airing from 12 midnight to 1:15 a.m. The Christmas Midnight Mass from St. Peters Basilica in Vatican Gty will be televised. The liturgical celebrant is Pope Paul VI, and the music will be sung by the Sistine Choir. Father

Angellus Andrews, O.F.M., will give the English commentary.

CBS-TVs Guistmas Eve highlight is the Christmas season at Graymoor Christian Unity Center, located near Peaiikskill, New York, beginning at 11:30 p.m.

At midnight, the service from the Grace Baptist C%urch in Mount Vemwi, N. Y., will be televised live, also <m CBS.

Forme^ayor <rf New York City, John Lindsay, hosts Christmas In New York, airing on ABC-TV from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Joining Lindsay at Rockefeller Center are Diahann (Carroll, The King Sisters, The King Cousins, The Voices of East Haran, and the Ice(^apades.

If CTulstmas Eve finds you still not in the hriday moon, try any or a combination of these pn^ams.

Sam Elliott and Giff Potts star in the nine-hour series, which is seen Thursday, 9 to 10 p.m., on 16-7-28. This week in Five, one of the men, im Damon (Elliott) con-te^lates an offer to leave the military life and save his marriage.

The first two chapters took viewers through World War I, and the middle chapters are concerned with the peacetime army and the militaiV builchq) for the coming conflicts with Japan and Germany. The final two hours are centered around the war with Japan.

In covering a span of almost 30 years. says producer-writer Peter Fischer, we had to condense a lot of things. The book is excelient, but a tot of it colters on Damon and Whats in his head. Therefore, we had to take things that were very briefly covered in the book and create more incidents to put something iqi on the screen.

Fischer says that the spirit of the book is examining the role of the military through two wars and the attitudes of the general public. Nobody likes a soldier, unless theres a war on, he admits candidly.

World War I series were filmed in Californias beautiful wine country around Napa Valley to r^resent France; world War II scenes were done in Hawaii to r^resent the South Pacific isles and New Guinea.

As with Captains and Kings.

Once an Eagle has one to two the essentials of the plot for the and a half-minute recaps at the viewers who might have missed beginning of each hour to give . anepisode.

between wars Sam Elliott (poitrajdng Sam Damon) wears in civilian clothes as he contemplates an offer to leave the military life and save his marriage in Ctumter Five of

NBCs Best Seller: Once An Ea0e to be cdorcast'nMirsday.

Dec. 23 (9-10 p.m.) on Chainds 6-7.

Monday-Friday ay time

Actor Is Lucky

5:00a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00(5)FiveCoiBitiy

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Thingi We Share

6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summer Semehter 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12,5) Good Morning, America

(6.7) Today

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo

(5) Time For Uncle'Paul (9) News

8:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Don Ho Show (7) Mike Douidas Show

(6) Dinah!

(9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) PhU Donahue

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!

10:30 (5) Ryans Hope

(Fortune (Night

(6,7)1 (12)1

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Uf

(3W,5,12) Happy Days (6,7) Stumpers

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) Hie Young k

(3W) Good Afternoon, Carolina

(5) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News (9) News

(12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For T<mmrrow

(3W,5,12)AUMyChildm

(6.7) The Going Show

1:00 (3N) People, Places k Things

(3W,12) Ryans Hope

(5) Marcus Welby,M.D.

(6)S<Hner8et

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young ft The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann

1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

(12) Family Feud

2:00 (5,12) 320,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.H) The Guiding Ught (3W.5,12)OneLifeToUve

(6.7) Hie Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) AU Inme Family

(6.7) Another World

3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5)LittleRascals

(6) Batman

(7)Bewttcfaed

(9) Marcus Wdhy,M.D.

(11) Partridge FamUy (IDFlintstones (25) Sesame Street 4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)GiUigans Island

(5) TheMunsters

(6) UtOe Rascals

(7) The Lone Ranger

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) DanM Boone 5:00 (3W) Gunsmoke

(5) Ironside

(6) Ironside

(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies (2S)Mistrogers

5:30 p.m. (11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

(25) Electric Company

Its difficult for Urry Haines to believe hes been playing the part of Stu Bergman in CBS-TVs Search For Tomorrow 25

more hectic in those days. The equipment wasnt as good as it is now, and there was a lot of tension on the set becaiKie it was all live no such things as

He and his wife, Trudy, live in Weston, Conn., where they can activdy pursue two of their

favorite pasttlmes - golfing and

years. During this time the show all live - no such things as boating. I dont take my wrk has brought him close friends - taping. But it was a challenge, home with me. Once I finish

______ LL__me___Y if ** O elckfe>

among them Mary Stuart and andl

Millee Taggart and her husbami and warm memories of a pleasant working base from which hes been able pivot in other areas.

When Haines auditioned for the part, the producers of Search assured him that the part was his for the rest of his life. His portrayal of nice guy Bergman, everybodys next -door neighbor, has been so convincing that theres every indication hell be playing the part for another 25 years.

Ive been lucky in my career, he says, because I havent just been doing Search all this time. Ive been in several Broadway hits I was in several fUms and Ive done a lot of nighttime TV and radio as well.

Reminiscing, Haines thought back; Television was a new medium then. Things were a lot

and I took it.

Larrys career began back in the mid-30s with a job at a small radio station in New York. I worked 7 days a week, but I loved it. I auditioned for every show, and I guess I did about 15,000! He had a running part in Rosemary and The Second Mrs. Burton, both daytime serials on radio, and he occasionally does radio mysteries on CBS now.

scene, or a days work, thats it. His is indeed a weU -balanced life, and he enjoys his time with his wife, their daughto- and their friotds.

Larry has seen many changes in daytime drama during his years of involvement He is pleased with the changes, and looks upon the new freedom of expression and the most notable Mie.

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6:30 a.m. (5) Go^ Singing JubUee

(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade Of (Quartets (7) Seed Buggy

(11) DustysTteehouse

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On

(3W) Rev. Jones

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Morris (joqiei

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) ArasSports World

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Dr.GeneWUliams

(5)FeUow8hipHour

(6) JimmySwaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9)JerryFalweU

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Rev Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins (5) Churdi Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(5) Oral Roberts

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) JimmySwaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hudson Brothers

(12) Songs Of 1110 Yuletlde 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Far Out Space Nuts

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Religious Special

t5) Ught Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,11) Bless The Lord, All Ye Beats (3W) Jerry FalweU

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospei Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Worship

(5) Chui^ Service

(6)Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9) Ught Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) It Is Written

(6) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Face The Nation

(12) Animals, Animals,

A Nation of Nations, a CBS News religious presentation, featuring the annual Christmas Around the World festival of Chicagos Museum of Science and Industiy, will be broadcast on Sunday, Dec. 19, 10 to 10:30 a.m.

Its been said that nowhere in the world but America is Christmas observed with a greater variety of customs, traditions and languages, says Alan Harper, producer of the broadcast. Our Christmas celebrations are a rich composite of those of the whole world, and this festival truly takes not of the universality of the Christmas spirit.

For the past 36 years, many of (hicagos ethnic groups have participated in the museums festival by decorating ffi-foot-high Christmas trees in the style of their native lands and singing their traditional Christmas music.

Appearing on the broadcast are some dozen rqiresentative

groups, including the Hungarian Reform

form Church Chorale, the St. George Antiochan Orthodox Church, the young adult choir of the First Congregationalist Baptist Church, and LEstudiadina dOro Troubadours. Also appearing will be Chinese, Lithuanian, Swedish and Croatian groups.

Animals 12:00 p.m. (3N) Thrillmaker ^)orts

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6:00 p.m. (S) Sai^ Claus Is Coming To Town (7)

(12) Last Of The WiM (25) N.C People 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (12)TheMuppetSbow (25) World Press 7:00 (12) Ardiie; ThSs comedy ^iaJ, which is based upon the celebrated comic strip brings to life the high schooi antics of Archie and his pais Jughead, Betty, Veronica, Reggie and Moose. (60 min)

(5) Emo-oency One (60 min) (6,7) Woild Of Disney: Babes in Toyland Part I. The villainous Barnaby, who is determined to prevent Tom Piper from marrying rich sheep owner Mary Contrary, has the young fellow kidnapped. Ray Bolger, Ed Waynn and Annette Funicello star in this delightful fairy tale. (60 min)

(25) Anyone Fr Tennyson: The World of Emily Dickinson Qalre Bloom stars

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as the reclusive Emily Dickinson in the dramtizatioii based on her letters and poems.

7:30 (25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a fuli-lengUi performance of Berliozs dramatic symphony Romeo et Juliette. Featured are the New England Conservatory Chorus and soloists Julia Hamari, Jean Dupouy and Jose van Dam. (90 min)

8:00 (5,12) Six Million Didlar Man: Task Force Steve goes undercover as a mercenary in an attempt to prevent the seizure of a powerful missile by a treaclKrous gang posing as American military personnel. (60 min)

(6,7) The Big Event: Christmas Around the World This ^recial holiday entertainment program shows how Christmas traditions in such places as Austria, Australia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Trinidad, Mexico, Wales, Holland, Italy, France, Switizerland, England, Ireland, Germany, Canada and the Holy Land have contributed to Americas celebration of the season. Among those to participate are William (^ad, Mck Van Dyke, Jonathan Winters, Gie Kelly and VIkki Carr. (90 min) 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak befriends a young girl who claims that her life is in danger from a man listed as being dead, and hours later, Kojak feels responsible when her prediction comes true. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Jeremiah Johnson Robert Redford stars as a disillusioned man who turns his back on civilization to pit himself against the Rocky Mountain wilderness in the 1830s. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Five Red Herrings Ian Carmichael returns as Dorothy Sayers aristocratic sleuth. Lord Peter Wimsey. In tonights qiisode. Lord Peter and Bunter, <hi a holiday in Scotland stumble across the corpse of Sandy Campbell, the most unpopular man in the district. (60 min)

9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:30 (6,7) The Big Event: The Moneychangers Part IV. Roscoe Heyward finally realizes the damage he has done to First Mercantile when* the collapse of the Sunatco conglomerate threatens the banks stability as well; and

Christmas Around The World To Be Presented Sunday

CHRISTMAS SALUTE - Jonadian Wilders, as Maude Frickert, recites denent Moores Twas the Ni^t Befwe (^ri^nas, as one <d severai guest stars on Christmas Around the Worid, NBC-TVs The ^ Event, to be colorcast Sunday, Dec. 19 (8-9:30 p.m.) on duumeis 8-7.

Archie Gets An Agent

Dennis Brown, the young redhead who will portray the comic strip character, Archie, in the comedy special, Archie, airing Simday, Dec. 19, 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-12, made his first television appearance to get a girl, but got an agent instead.

Dennis explained: My

mother is determined to see me married. She took matters into her own hands and arranged an appearance for me on The Dating Game. Although I didnt get the date. I did get calls from an agent and an acting coach. Since his appearance on The Dating Game. Dennis has guest starred on several television productions.

Miles Eastins life is in jeopardy as he closes in on as well; and Miles Eastins life is in jeqjardy as he closes in on the gang of credit card rogers. Kirk Douglas and (Tu-istopher Plummer star. (90 min)

10 00 (3N.9.H) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broad casts presented in a magazine format. (Mmin)

(25) Great Performances: Dance in America The American Ballet Theatre performs. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) -

(7) Good News (25)SmOff

11:15 (3W) Dean Smith Show (9)NormSk>anShow (12) Peter Marshall Variety Show 11:30 (3N) News (5) Sunday Starlight Theater: The Defector Montgomery

Qift and Hardy Kruger. War spy movie filmed in Europe about an American professor who gets involved with cold-war intrigue.

(6) Sunday Award Movie: The Petrified Forest Humphrey Bogart and Bette Davis. Story focusing on ironic survival of the physically fit in civilized world.

(7) Tempo 76

(11) Late Movie: Whos Minding the Store Jerry Lewis and Jill St. John. Story of a department store flunlw whos in love with the boss daughter.

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights (3W)Saaed Hearts (9) Late Movie:

12:00 a.m. (7) High Chaparral 12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes The Country 12:45 (3N) Nashville On lire Road l:0O(ll)TheStMy

Vikki Carr, William Conrad, Gene Kelly, Marcel Marceau, the team of Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr., Liv Ullmann, Dick Van Dyke and Jonathan Winters guest-star in Christmas Around the World, a festive holiday entertainment special depicting in words and music how Yule-time celebrations in many lands have become woven into the American tradition, to be presented on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Dec. 19,8 to 9:30p.m.

Christmas Around the world, two years in production, was produced by Lee Men-delson, winner of numerous broadcasting awards.

The special, which will also introduce singer Larry Finalyson, will be part of a Big Event double treat Dec. 19. It will be followed by the con-clusion of The

Moneychangers, starring Kirk Douglas and Christopher Plummer.

For the holiday program, camera crews traveled to many parts of the world to film traditional Chirstmas festivities Norway, Australia, Canada, Sweden, Trinidad, Germany. The Holy Land, England, Mexico, Wales, Italy, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Denmark, Holland and Austria, as well as cities in the United States.

Several of the worlds most illustrious musical groups will perform, including the Pendyrus Choir of Wales. The Young Dublin Singers, The Despers Sjteel Drum Band of Trinidad, the Robert Lyon Singers (Oakland, Calif), Les Troubadours Choir of Belgium, Les Montechos Choir of Canada, the Borganskoren Choir of Sweden, the Alauda Choir of Switzerland the the Duke University Choir.

Funicello Goes To Disneys Toyland

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Annette Funicello, the attractive brunette who won national fame as a Mouseketeer on The Mickey Mouse Club two decades ago, returns to television in a qieciai CTuistmas presentation of Walt Disneys delightful adventure in the land of make-believe, Babes In Toyland.

Babes in Toyland comes to The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Dec. 19 and 26 at 7 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-28. Walt Disneys very special brand of imagination, Victor Herberts music and the talents of Ray Bolger, Tommy Sands, Ed Wynn and Annette all combine to bring this enchanting igottmr picture fantasy to Iif&

Annette was discovered in 1955 by the famous producer in a childrens ballet troupe. He signed tier for The Mickey Mouse Club, and she became one of that shows more prominent stars. In addition to her singing and dancing, die also played dramatic roles in serials like Foreign Correspondent, Spin and Marty, and her own serial, Annette.

After the Mouse Club. Annette guest starred on various ly series, and her first feature film, The Shaggy Dog, was followed by major roles in two-part segments of The Wonderful World of Disney . Personally cast by Walt Disney for the female lead in Babes in Toyland, she began a new cycle of feature films for Disney Studios which included The Monkeys Uncle and The Misadventures of Merlin Jones. She then co-starred with

Frankie Avalon in a string of beach party pictures.

But Ive since outgrown my bikini contracts, smiled An nette, while she was back in front of the cameras to make a guest appearance on The Mickey Mouse 40th Anniversar\' Show.

With the revival of The Mickey Mouse Club, an entire new audience has fallen in love with the brown - eyed Mouseketeer. This new - found popularity has led to guest spots on The Mike Douglas Show and Dinah.

Annette helps bridge the gap between the old and new Mouse Clubs when she appears as a special guest star on The New Mickey Mouse Club. which is scheduled to air in January.

Her acting career has become less important to her since her 1965 marriage to agent Jack Gilardi. Being a wife and mother of three lovely children is what my life is all about, says the radiant Miss Funicello.

ALICE TO CONTINUE Alice, the series which debuted on CBS-TV in September, has received a midseason pickup for nine more segments of the half-hour comedy.

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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Infinity Factory

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W)]^ady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Human Services 7:30 (3N) WDd World Of Animals (3W) Adam 12

(6) BevertyHiiibUlies

(7) Wild

(9) 1128,000

(11) 1128,000 Questkn

(12) ToTeUTheTruth

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Sally Galla^rs ex-husband shows up unexpectedly and hilariously complicates the girls lives.

(3W,5,12) The Cai^ And TenniUe: Tonights guests are Tom Bosley of ABCs Happy Days, The Pointer Sisters and Don Knotts. (60 rain)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Hunters Burl Ives guest-stars as a frightened, blind recluse whoacawnpanied by Laura Ingallssets out to get help when Charles Ingalls is seriously injured during a hunting trip deep in the wilderness. (Special 90-minute presentation.)

(25) A Christmas Cdelxation: AcUw Richard Kiley hosts a musical look at Christmas fables featuring the Hofstra University Collegium Meicum from New Yorks (JMsterS Museum. 8:3(r(3N,a,ll)- Phyp: Phyllis boss, supetvisor, Dan Valenti, becomes a Ihodern day Scrooge when he opposes her production of a festive office Christmas party.

(25) The Music Of Christmas: The Mormon Youth Symphony, and Chorus present a holiday concert from Salt Lake Citys Mormon Tabernacle.

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*Five one-minute news pro^ams will be broadcast weekdays on NBC-TV beginning Monday, Jan. 3. The new program has been initiated due to the positive response from viewers and affiliated stations to NBC News Update.

But unlike NBC News Update, which is sponsored, the new one-minute reports will not be offered for sponsorship.

HUTTON, EDWARDS IN RHINEMAN

Lauren Hutton and Vince Edwards have been signed to co-star in The Rhineman Exchange, a dramatized novel on NBCs Best Sellers series.

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(3W,S,12) The Liberty Bind: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this game between UCLA and Alabama, from Memphis, Tennessee. (2 hrs. 45min)

(25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: Andre Kostelanetz conducts the National Symphony Orchestra in the Christmas classic The Nutcracker. (60 min)

9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:38 (3N,9,11) ALLS Fair:

(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: The Loneliest Runner Brian Keith and Lance Kerwin star in this World Premiere drama about John Curtis, 13-year-old gifted athlete, who experiences shame, fear and humiliation arising from his inability to stopor even controlhis bed-wetting. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite: (25) SOUNDSTAGE: Sixty Minutes to Kill The spoof on contemporary music starring Martin Mull and Flo and Eddie includes a segment on Midnight Satchel, a late-night rock show for hip letter carriers featuring Mailman Jack. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (W.9,11) CBS Late Show:

The Singing Nim Debbie Reynolds and Ricardo Mon-talban. Story of the Bdgian Dominican nun whose songs hxA the world by surprise, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight aww: Guest host is John Davidson with guests Doug Henning and Jim Levine. (90)

11:45 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

12:00 a.m. (5) Monday Starii^t Theatre: Gunfight at Commanche

How do you kill a horse without hurting it?

Michael Landm and the crew of Little House on the Prairie did Just that for a scene in The Hunters, a q;)ecial 90-minute episode to be colorcast Mmiday, Dec. 20, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7-28.

The script caDs for a scene in which Pa Ingalls (Michael Landon), who lus hem wounded in a hunting accident, is on horseback trjdng to reach hdp. While going up a steep hill the horse falls, rolls down the hill and is killed.

The two key elements of the sequence were (1) a trick horse and (2) a stuntman who would risk ^tting crushed by a rdling horse.

The entire show was filmed oa location high in the mountains of Californias Gold Rush country. After picking out the hill for the fall, Landon ordered it prepared. The crew cleared all rocks^from the side of the hill, then covered it with sand and pine needles.

At the bottom of the hill they placed sandbags and a mattress, to catch the boroe when it rolled down.

The bOTse,-a 10-year-<rfd bay gelding named TumUes, was examined by American Humane Association representative H^f Flores, who Was an observer throu0iout the filming. Trainer

Denny Allen explained that Tumbles was trained to fall forward, and down, when given a ^>ecial tug while his right foot was off the ground.

Some horses can be trained to fall and others cant, said Denny. It is just a matter of itpetition, until the animal learns that it wont be hurt by the fall.

Landon, the shows star and executive producer, also wrote and directed this episode. He often does his own stimts on the show but when you have a full-grown horse' rolling down a hill right behind the rider, you make sure your star is nowhere near when it happens. Hiats where stuntman Hal Burton earned his way.

Burtim, wearing a wig and the same clothes as Landon, was the man who took the fall.

Id like to say we got the shot without injury, said Landon, but that vroulihit be true.

The injury occurred when Tumbles took a perfect flop and Burton, anxious to get out the way of the falling horse, took a long leap which shot him right over the mattress and sandbags onto the pavement of the street below, where he landed on his knees.

A few minutes after the scene was filmed. Tumbles was standing in the shade munching grass, but Burtons knees were sore for a week.

Elliott Is An Authority On Casting His Role

Stephen Elliott pretends to worry. What if they make me a nice guy? All the fun will go out of the part.

Hes talking about his starring role in the drama series, Executive Suite, seen Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m. (on CBS (Lannel 3N-9-11), in which he plays the hard-nosed Howell Rutledge, who, as vice president of the giant Cardway Corporation, ses profits as the sole goal.

I usually get authoritative roles, notes Elliott, who played wealthy Bostonian Benjamin Lassiter on the Beacon Hill series. And I even played God on Broadway once.

Elliott insists he got into acting by accident, while working as a golf pro on the Borscht Circuit. A native New Yorker, he studied at the Neighborhood Playhouse, won a New York Drama Desk Award for his role in A Whistle in the Dark and a Tony nomination for Marat-Sade. In addition to more than 300 television guest roles, he has appeared in the movies Three Hours to Kill, Death Wish, Hospital and Report to the' Commissioner.

I can be tremendously

persuasive, he says. Its part of the acting process you can control thinp, you can make pecle laugh, and you can make them cry. So, playing a business executive is exciting, because youre exercising power.

Camelot To Be On TV Movie

A law was passed a distant moon ago here, July and August cannot be too hot.

Theres a legal limit to the snow herein Camelot.

After the hustle and bustle of Christmas Day. accept the loveliest gift of all your very own Camelot. Whats more, it . comes complete with Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero. The Academy Award-winning musical romance-adventure k^ill be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the MoviesOhristmas night, and NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 27 to 11 p.m. both evenings.

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BURL IVES GUEST-STARS - Buri Ivw portnyi a bUnd recluse to whom Laura Ingalls (Mdissa GiflMrt) tom for heto

when her father is iqjured in The Hurters, a qpBdal 9itaHae segment (rf Little House oo the Prairie oo Monday, Dec. 29 (8-

9:30 p.m.) 00 NBCChannels 6-7.

Captain Calls Dragons

During an interview with Toni TenniUe, who stars with her husband, Daryl Dragon, on The Captain & TennUle, someone notified her that she had A telephone call from another captain.

The other captain was none other than Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the famed undersea explorer and one of the worlds most ardent conservation spokesmen.

Captain Ckmsteau was in the United States and wanted to talk with Daryl and Toni about appearing at several forthcoming conservation events.

Said Toni, I think he is one of the' most incredible men .... hes a saint to me.

Toni and Daryl are both deeply into amservation causes, an interest that predates the forming of their musical team and their subsequent marriage.

Now, |x)th are vegetarians, and Toni says, I wont even wear anything made of fur. If I have to wear fake fur. Ill do that for the television ^ow, but Im not crazy about the idea.

Once my designer made a mistake and showed up at the last minutes with a white fox fur for a number. I wore it that once

because it was an honest mistake, but Im sure hell remember next time.

Im very

to taking

the life of any living creature. I think that if man hadnt tampered with the balance of nature in the first place we wouldnt be in the situation we are in today.

I dont know whether our convictions are intellectual, emotional, or a combination of both, Toni said, but it's the way weve chosen to live and were never reluctant to encourage others to do likewise.

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6:0^.m.(SN.9,ll)News

(8W,5,U)New8

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (aN,9,ll) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Engineering Review

7:00(3N)Crosrtts (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth (h-Consequences (IDMyTlireeSoos (25) Book Beat 7:30 (3N) $35,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To'Ml (25)N.C.

Truth

6:00 (8N,9,11) tom Sawyer: The stwy (kqpicts memorable bits of the advoiturous 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 Injun Joe. Johnny Whitaker and Celeste Hoim star. (Conclusion)

(3W,S,12) Happy Days: Guess Whos (^ornmig to Christmas Richie accidentally discovers that Fonzie, who has been boasting of a big holiday with relatives, is miserably alone (Christmas Eve.

(6,7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: Pappy quits the Flying Tigers and transfers to the Marines, but frustratkxi soon sets in and his scheming to form an air squadron of his own results in a court martial. (60min)

(25) The Nutcracker:

Tchaikovskys enchanting Christmas classic is performed by Ballet West and the Utah Symphony Orchestra. (90min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: Oh Hear the Angels Voices Its a funfilled (Turistmas whoi Laverne and Shirley and their friends en

tertain at a ho^ital Christmas party.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 8:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hawkeyes surrender to the exhaustion brought on by long hours of surgery takes a strange form: he sle^walks, playing an Imaginary game of basketball, then has a nightmare in which a boyhood friend is headed for disaster in a downhill run on his sled. (3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Chapter XI - Rudys aggressive investigation uncovers a traitor within the Estep organization, while Falconetti claims a new victim. (60min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Father to the Man Gangsters abduct the 12-year-old daughter of a man wiio owes them money, but when Pq>per and Bill find the kidnappers they suggest an unusual solutiori to the crime. (60min)

9:30 (SN,9,11) One Day At A Time: After a disastrous date with a high school hero, Barbara tate Julies advice and tries to change her image, but unfortunately she doesnt know when to stop advm^ising. (rqieat)

(25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Mac is framed for murder and Pete lets nothing stand in the way to clear his partner. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Famfly: On the First Day of Christmas Plans for a Family duistmas at the Lawrence household go awry when Dougs father, James Lawrence, brings a much younger woman to the festivities whom he wants to marry. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Tbe Jar Two police officers, under indictment in an accidental slaying, promise their attorney that theyll try to stay out of trouble. Part II. (60 min)

(25) The Onedin Line: A voyage to Australia ends in near disaster when James promised cargo doesnt materialize. (60 min)

MASCOT MEATBALL - nim, Piycd by aeries star Robert Oomd, and his mascot, MedbaD, wlio is r^ a bound named True Grit, share some hair-raising adventures in Baa Baa Black Sheep the series baaed on ttie reaMife eqiioits of WW n air ace Gregory Pappy Boyington. The series is colorcast Tuesdays, (84>p.m.)onNBCCliaimels6-7.

Doesnt Like To Be Alone

Basically, under all that leather, Fonzies heart is filled with giving, said Henry Winkler, who co-stars as the cool motorcyclist in ABC-TVs Happy Days series.

He was discussing Guess Whos (doming to (Tuistmas, the episode to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Dec. 21, 8 to 8.30 p.m., onABC-TV.

The reason I enjoyed doing the episode is that it showed the other side of Fonzie. He catches the emotion of the holiday and still maintains his sophisticated image. he added. '

The teleplay by Bill Idelson. directed by Frank Buxton, ranges from rollicki^ humor to poignancy as Ricliie Cunningham (Ron Howard) accidentally discovers that Fonzie. who has been boasting of a big holiday with relatives, is miserably alone on Christmas Eve. Richie and his dad Howard (Tom Bosley), try to find a way to get Fonzie to share their festivities without embarrassing him.

Fonzies room is seen for the first time in the series complete with motorcycle in the middle of the floor and the most pathetic little Christmas tree ever. I liked this scene because

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: A KUling in the Second House Martin Balsam guests as a former policeman turned investigator who unscnqiulously tries to turn a clients suicide into a get-rich-quick scheme by faking the suicide to look like murder. (rq>eat,60min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Dau^ters of Joshua Cabe Return Dan Dailey and Ronne Troup star. Three shady ladies, hired by a rascally old rancher to pose as his daughters, are out-schemed by the real father of one of the girls who kidnaps his own daughter and holds her for ransom the rancher can't pay. (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; Guest host is John Davidson and guest is Will Geer. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Two Weeks in Another Town Kirk Douglas and Edward G. Robinson. After having spent.three years in hospitals and sanitariums trying to regain his health and forget a series of tragic events that sent him there, a man faces a tempting challenge to try to make it on his own again, (repeat, 2hrs)

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On Baa Baa Black Sheep, seen Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7, there are at least two heroes Boyington, who is the technical consultant, and Meatball, the bull terrier dog that plays the mascot of Pappy (series star Robert Conrad).

For Meatball, whose real name is True Grit, acting is a sideline. The dog i.s oy profession, training and breeding - a searcher, be it for people or bombs. Working by special assignment only, Meatballs clients include the L.A. City Police Dept., the L A. County Sheriffs D^t. and the Federal Aviation Administration.

Meatballs first day before the cameras for Baa Baa was probably his most difficult to date. The night before, someone had abused a horse, left it helpless in the desert and fled. Called by the Sieriffs Dept., Meatball and his trainer, Robert McAdam, tracked the suspect for a mUe and a half to where automobile tire tracks began. There, sheriffs deputies questioned residents and soon found their man.

On the night following Meatballs Baa Baa debut, he and McAdam were called by the LAPD to find a man who had walked away from an institution for narcotics users. Meatball found the fugitive, McAdam persuaded him to return and all three came back with the escapee holding Meatballs leash.

Making Meatballs first day even more difficult was a crisis on camera. He was asked to bark after being trained for years not to bark.

It wouldnt do, McAdam explained, for a tracking dog to give his position away by yapping. He could get shot and so cold I.

So when Meatball was asked to bark, McAdam bad to call time out. He took the dog home that night, re-raught it to bark and came back the next day ready to

go.

it offered an opportunity to play Fonzie putting up a fronl-for Richie and Mr. Cunipigham who find him there when he is sup-po^ te be in Waukesha, Winkler commented. This is a very tight show. Everybody realy pulled together to create an ensemble.

Meatballs, 4 years old and a solid 45 pounds, is descended from a strain deliberately bred, said McAdam, by an Englishman back in the 1880s. The dog is part white terrier, part bulldog, Dalmatian, Spanish setter and whippet.

No one thought a white dog could stalk successfully, Said McAdam, but their noses are so good, it outweighs their visability. In Europe theyre called silent stalkers.

In Baa Baa Black Sheep, Meatball works primarily with Conrad and Larry Manetti, who plays Boyle, one of Boyington's flyers.

Conrad has only one complaint about Meatball: He gets more fan mail than I do.

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l'his Week's Movies

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. () Tbe Big Skep;

Humphrey Bogart (1946)

4:30 (5) Kona Coaat; Lamont Johnson (1968)

9:00 (3W,S,12) Jeremiah Johnson: Robert Redford, Will Geer (1972)

9:30 (6,7) The Moneychangers: Part IV: Christopher Plummer, Kirk Douglas (1976)

11:30 (5) The Defector: Montgomery aift. Hardy Kruger (1966)

(6) The Petrified Forest: Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis (1936)

(11) Whos Minding The Store:

Jerry Lewis, Jill St. John (1963)

MONDAY 9:30 p.m. (6,7) The Loneliest Runner: Brian Keith, Lance Kerwln(1976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Singing Nim: Debbie Reynolds, Ricardo Montalban (1966)

12:00 a.m. (5) Gunflght At Commanche

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The ' Dai^hters Of Joshua Cahe Return: Dan Dailey, Ronne Troup (1976)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Two Weeks In Another Town: Edward G. Robinson, Krik Douglas (1962) WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6) Quentin Durward; Robert Taylor, Kay Kendall (1955)

9:00 (3N,9,11) ChaUl, U.S. Marshal; John Wayne, George Kennedy (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Dirty Dingus Magee: Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy (1970)

12:30 a.m. (3W.5.12) The Werewolf Of Woodstock: Michael Parks, Tige Andrews (1975)

THURSDAY 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Thqr CaU Me Trinity: Farley Granar, Terrence Hill (1972)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Yours, Mine And Ours: Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball (1968)

11:30 (11) Secret Cermnoi^: Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow (1968)

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) The Glass Menagerie: Jane Wyman (1973)

2:00 (8) Mr. And Mrs. Smith: Robert Montgomery (1941)

(12) Pocketfid Of Miracles: Glin Ford (1961)

2:30 (3W) Santa Oaus Conquers The Martians; John Cali (1964)

3:00 (5) Brigadoon: Gene Kelly (1945)

3:30 (6) Hotel Reserve: James Mason (1944)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) CameM: Part I: Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave (1973)

11:00 (6) She Wore A Yellow Rflibon: John Wayne, Joanne Dm (1949)

11:15 (12) Miracle On 34lta Street: Edmund Gwenn, Maureoi OHara (1947)

Wntcr Meeting: Bette Davis, Janis Paige (1948)

11:30 (3N) H Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium: Suzanne Pleshette (1969)

(11) Tom Curtain: Paul Newman, Julie Andrews (1966)

Personal Experitit^' Depicted In Movie

Redford Movie Airs

Robert Redford stars as an exsoldier who turns his back on civilization in the 1830s to become a fur trapper in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains in Jeremiah Johnson, one of the top rated movies in television history, vrill be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night, Movie, Dec. 19,9 to 11:15 p.m.

The movie was filmed entirely on location in the mountains of Utah, and Cue magazine critic William Wolf said the film gloriously captures the majestic desolateness, the danger, and the primitive beauty of the wilderness, resulting in a heroic document of the pioneer spirit.

Jeremiah (Redford) makes his move into the primitive life with no more skills than the average man and almost starves to death in the sub-zero cold before he meets a grizzled hunter of grizzlies called Bear Claw (Will Geer). Tie weather -beaten mountaineer invites Jeremiah into his cabin, teaches him to skin a bear, sleep on coals, hunt and trap, and deal with - or avoid - Indians.

Jeremiahs education provides him with the basic tools for survival, and soon he has an Indian wife and an ad<^ted son, but nothing can prepare him for the full ferocity of human savagery.

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Debbie Reynolds and Ricardo Montalban star in The Singing Nun, a musical drama about a young nun with a gift for music, on The CBS Late Show Monday, Dec. 20, at 11:30 p.m. The film is based on the true story of Souer Souire. Greer Garson, Agnes Moorehead and Chad Everett co-star.

When Sister Ann (Miss Reynolds), a Belgian Dominican nun, comes to work a(

Samaritan House to help the poor and undeiprivileged, she brings with her the guitar on which she composes light -hearted songs. After several months of entertaining her fellow Sisters, the young nun is persuaded to record an album which leads to overnight popularity. Sister Ann is soon faced with the momentous decision of whether to pursue a musical career or remain in the reli^ouslife.

Ricardo Montalban portrays Father Clementi; Greer Garson is seen as the Mother Prioress; Agnes Moorehead is Sister Cluny; and Chad Everett plays a recording company executive.

Did Little Joe Cartwright evo-wet his bed? Heck no!

Did Charles Ingalls ever wet his bed? Of course not!

Did Michael Landon, the star who brought both of those characters to television lame, ever wet his bed?

Indeed he did, and the misery and shame which resulted is thie main reason why Lan^, the star of Little House on the Prairie, made a movie on the subject.

The film, The Loneliest Runner, to be colorcast Monday, Dec. 20,9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC Oiannel 6-7-28, t^s ot the trauma suffered by a 13-year-old whose parents think he is wetting his bed because hes lazy or defiant. Landon has a brief nrie in the movie, wWch he wrote and directed.

A lot of people smiled when I told them I was going to make a movie about bed-wetting, says Landon. Some people laughed out loud. They wanted to know If I was going to call it Piddle House on the Prairie, or maybe How the Wet Was Won, but obviously theyve never been bed-wetters, or theyd know that its a tragic problem.

' Landon, who was 14 years old before he storied wetting his bed, has done a vast amount of research on the problem, and is amazed at the lies and myths that are still accepted by modern - day Americans.

Theres no way that a bed-wetter can be shamed or humUiated out of the habit, says Landon. There are literally millions of kids in this country who are being emotionally damaged because of our ignorance.

He states that the problem, which hits far more boys than girls, is usually caused by very deep sleep patterns and is usually hereditary.

You show me a boy who is still wetting his bed at 12 or 13, and Ill show you a father or grandfather who did the same thing,Says Landon.

He says that his parents refused to buy him a full-sized bed which meant that hed never invite friends to his house for fear theyd see it. His mother wouldnt let him have anything

MARY TYUIR MOORE SIGNS CONTRACT

Mary Tyler Moore, who quits her Mary Tyler Moore Show series on CBS-TV at the end of the season, has been signed to a long-term exclusive part by the network.

The contract calls for her to star in two specials nexFseason, and to star in a new series in the 1978-79 season. All of her shows wUl be produced by MTM En-te^rises, the company die owns with her husband. Grant Tinker.

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to drink after dinner, and made him eat crackers before bedtime.

I had the driest pillow in town, he laughs, but I still wet my bed.

Landon is a gregarious, humor-filled man today, but he was shy and worried as he i-tered his teens. My mother thought I was just being mean and stubborn, he reports. She toought Id stop wetting my if she hung my soiled sl^t out of my bedroom window for all my friends to see. I was humiliated but I still wet my bed.

He longed to jdn his pals at slumber parties, but was afraid hed shame himself. Trapped into OTch a party once, he sat iqi all night rather than risk wetting a friends bed.

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(9) Match Game (IDPilcelsRifiht (12) To TeU Tie Truth (25) Once 1^)00 A Qasslc 8:00 (SN,9,11) Good Times: J J.s debut Into the field of theatrical management is less than a smashing success when his singing grotq) walks out on him.

(3W,5,12) The Bkmic W<Mnan

Jaimes Shield Part n. Working undercover as a rookie cop, Jaime is unaware that the foreign agent infiltrator she seeks has spotted her first and ordered her death.

(8) Wednesday Movie:

<}uentin Durward Robert Taylor and Kay Kendall. Story of a brave adventurer protecting the fair maiden frompolitical intrigue. (2 hrs) (7) CPO Sharkey: The Dear John Letter While helping a recruit write a Dear Marsha letter, Sharkey is in-temq>ted, and Chief Robinson sees the unfinished note and misunderstands.

(25) Wonder Anew: The annual (Christmas festival at Minnesotas St. Olaf College features 450 singers and 80 musicians performing traditional Christmas hymns and carols. (60min)

8:31) (3N,9,11) Ihe Jeffersons: Lionel Jefferson and Jenny Willis are married in an unusual Christmas Eve ceremony.

8:90 pjn. (7) McClean Stevmison Show: Going His Way a far-out seminarian, a female Yorkshire terrier, and an anxious male of the same species accompanied by his attractive owner descend mi the Fergusons already cramped abode.

8:57 (7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: Cahill, U.S. Marshal John Wayne and George Kennedy star. The western drama revolves around a to^ lawman who sets his skills as a tracker against a wily bank robber, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: Look Back in Terror A convict, sent to prison by Baretta, escapes to get even with him and discovers that the ^rl he left behind is romantically involved with Baretta. (60 min)

(7) Sirotas Court: The Election Figuring that hes a sure loser in a judicial electionhis oppmients name is Joe DiMaggioJud^ Sirota immerses himself in night court cases including those of an all-too-serious clown and a pair of dizzy dentists.

1|- ^ 1, Wi-TV-7Lionel Gets Married Christmas"'

MARRIED-Damon Evans, as Liond Jefferson, and Berllnda TMbert, pla^ Jeniqr Wtilis, are married in an unusual Christmas Eve cerem^, in The Jeffttaons," Wednesday Dec. 22 (8:90-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

Sinatra In Late Movie

Frank Sinatra stars as a wild renegade who has the cavalry on his trail, the law at his throat, outlaws at his back and women on his mind, in the Western adventure tale. Dirty Dingus Magee, to be telecast mi The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 11:30 p.m., mi Channel 9-11.

Also starring in the film are (Jeorge Kennedy, with Anne Jackson and Lois Nettleton.

Magee discovers his life in jaU to be calmer and safer than liberty. When he is freed, he finds everybody is out for his life. Hes used as a one-man uprising to keep a sleepy Western town out of bad financial trouble and becomes a target for the U. S. Army and the local sheriff. Hes robbed by a bandit and caught in an ambush by the townspeople all of which obviously ke^s him constantly running for cover.

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(25) Great Performance:

Chester Mystery Play: Christmas The stylistic rendition of a 14th cmitury mystery play dramatizes Christs birth. (90 min)

9:30 (7) The Practice: Cariotta Edie Adams guests as a wealthy widow and former flame of Dr. Jules Bedfords, who arrives at the doctms office on New Yorks West Side and resolves to take him away from it all against his will, of course. 10:00 (SW,5,12) Charlies Angels: Death on Wheds Jill becomes the hated star of a roHm* team when she goes undercover to investigate the "accidental death of a beautiful skater. (60 min)

(6,7) The <)uest: Portrait of a Gunfighter (juentin Baudine teach a young orphan to use a gun in self-defense, then comes to regret it when the youth turns into a cold-blooded gunman. (60 min)

10:30 (25) A Christmas celebration (repeat)

11:00 (3N3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^Mfits (25) Anyone for Temysoo: A

(Juiet Evening with Mother Goose The First Poetry Quartet presents favorite childrens poetry for the young and the young at heart.

11:90 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Dirty Dingus Magee Frank Sinatra and George Kennedy. The western adventure drama revolves around a wild rwiegade who has the cavalry on his trail, the law at his throat, outlaws at his back and women on his mind, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(SW,5,12) The Rookies: Walk a Ti^trope Two law students plot to execute Terry Webster, whom they hold re^ionsible for two deaths at a campus demonstration, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with guest Sandy Duncan. (90 min) (25) Sign Off

12:90 ajn. ()3W,5,12) Mystery Of The Week: The Werewolf of Woodstock Michael Parks and Tige Andrews star. The story of a man turned into a werewolf by an electrical stiMTO at Woodstock, (repeat, 90 min)

Wedding bells and Christmas bells intertwine their chiming Christmas Eve when Lionel Jefferson takes Jenny Willis as his bride. The unusual ceremony uniting these two is the feature of this weeks segment of The Jeffersons (Wednesday, Dec.22, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV).

DanHHi Evans, who plays Lionel, calls himself a J. J. reject. He tried out for the part J. J. in the Good Times smies, and lost out to Jimmy Walker. But when he heard of the availability of a part in The Jeffersons, he went after it. I always wanted to work with Norman Lear because he educates his audiences. Evans notes that even though I replaced another actor (Mike Evans) in a role he originated, no one told me how to play the part. In fact, Damon had a surprise for the producers, because when be auditioned, he had never even seen the show. I was always working at night or going to schod, he explains.

Berlinda Tolbert (Jenny) is a native of Charlotte, N. C., and a graduate of North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-

Comedy Series Airs

This is not a good show. Its not a fine show. Its a great show, commented the title star of The McLean Stevenson Show, the new comedy series seen Wednesdays (8:30 to 9 p.m.) on NBC(31.7-28.

Its great because its honest; b^ause it could really happen, McLean continued enthusiastically, It doesnt go for jokes. The comedy grows out of the situations that develop, situations that could happen to people you know, that could happen to you.

In the comecty program, the former M*A*S*H star portrays Mac Ferguson, a mid-dleclass working father whose family has grown up and flown the coop. Humorous complications begin, and situations develop naturally, when Macs swi and a dau^iter with two children return home to roost on a potentially permanent basis.

TTie series deals with four generations of an American family, from my wifes mother at one end to my daughters children underfoot, and the funny things that happen really could happen, Stevenson reiterated.

Salem.

Her first professional role was in the Carolina Repertory (3>mpanys production of The Wonderful 0, in CTiapel Hill, N. C. From there she went to a Washington, D.C., Theater (Hub, then moved to New vorx. Besides playing numerous roles in regional repertory theaters. Miss Tolbert has appeared in performances at New Yorks Lincoln Center and Off Broadway.

()n TV, she has appeared in guest roles on Sanford and Son, Streets of San Francisco, Thats My Mama, Mannix, Police Woman, and Shooting Anyiing With TTiat Moves. &ie also appeared in the motion picture Airport 75.

Miss Tolbert and her husband, actor Ray Vitte, live in Altan-dena, Calif. Her bobbies include cooking, fencing, and playing the violin.

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(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or (Consequences

(11) My Three Sons (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W)Adaml2

(6) BeveriyHilibillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (IDTrunireHunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Waltons: Olivia, frustrated with the monotonous ilfe she is leading, de^rateiy lashes out for a change and decides to alter the way she looks. (60mln) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back. Kotter: Hark, the Sweat

(Chr^tmas spirit wtm iey go out of their way to help an old hobo make a new life for himself.

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(6,7) Doug Hennings Worid Of Magic: Michael I^ndon is the host and Joey Heatherton is a jZucst stdr

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Paraplegic as the result of a police bullet, Nathan Sarge Purdy, a vengeful ex-con, turns sniper and begins shooting down police officers. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Tony RandaU Show: O Come All Ye Wastrells Judge Franklin brings home a convicted felon to ^nd the (Christmas holidays with his family but the judge gets more than he bargained for.

(6.7) NBCs Best Sellers: Once An Eagle: (Chapter Five While Ml a vacation visit to relatives, Sam Damon is offered a high-paying Job managing his in-laws business, but turns it down to stay in the Army; later, amid cries of Americas lack of in the Pacific, and his arch rival, Courtney Massingale, are transferred to the iiiippines. (60 min)

(25) Visioos: Hie Phantom of the Open Hearth Radio and TV storyteller Jean Sh^herd narrates his nostalgic comedy about a family in a Midwestern steel town during the 1950s. David Elliot plays Ralph, a high school student dreaming of his graduation prom. (90 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Nancy Walker Show: Kenneths Memoirs An elated Nancy and Kenneth plunge into a project they feel is the perfect combination of her career and their marriage, but Nancv will be lucky to

GRANWA-- Will Geer, who woo an Emmy for his rale of Walton on the Emmy and Peabody Award wtamiiw Waltons, broadcast Hamdays^ CBS Chanit 3N-9-11, is wreathed in the s& of (3iristmas as he goes all out to cetefarate the season.

Christmas Message To Be Delivered

CHARLIE PKE -FA staff writer

HOLLYWOOD The Missing Persons Alarm youve been hearing at the beginning and end of The Edge of Night is not a hoax. There is indeed a 13-state missing persons alarm issued for Grace Garment, wje of Edges, writers. Grace, the wife of Leonard Garment (The U.S. rq>resentative to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights), hasnt been seen since Dec. 3 She was last seen at Pennsylvania Station in New York City, shortly after having been released from the Payne Whitney Psychiatric ainlc. Anyone with information

about Mrs. Garment is asked to phone (212) 374-6920.

Tommy Smothers will be making his debut as a solo performer on the Van Dyke and (kimpany variety show pursday, Dec. 30. Tommy wUl relate the history of the Smothers Brothers and his future plans.

David Selby (everybodys favorite from Dark Shadows) has a featured role in the iqrcoming ABC 77-78 limited mini-series called Washington. Its a vriwiming, caitemporary drama based on the John Erlichman novel, The Company. David plays Roger Castle, a young lawyer who works for the U.S. President Richan! Monckton.

High fashion model and actress Lauren Hutton has been cast in the leading role of Leslie Jenner Hawitewood in NBCs Best Sdler: The Rhinemann Elxchange, currently filming in Mexico. Lauren is known as one of the highesti)aid fashion models of all time and has appeared in films, including Pape- Lion, The Gamble, Gaor and most recently Viva Knieval.

Carol Lawrence is the first to receive an invite to pe-form at Jimmy Cartes inaugural ball, Jan. 20.

And the network we goes on - CBS-TV has lured the Miss Ameica Pageant away from NBC-TV fe an undisclosed amount of money, rq>etedly bette than $1,000,000, and will air the longrunning beauty pageant from Atlantic City on Sq>t. 10,1977.

escape with either.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Baniaby Jones: Tracking down the missing child of a girl recently paroled from prison sends Bamaby searching through the counterculture scene, and leads to an unexpected dividend: a ring of thieves who are hijacking U.S. Army material with the aid of an inside course. (60 min)

All systems are <mi go for an unprecedented telecast of the message of Christmas, according to Akron-based international television mini.ster Rex Humbard.

The Rex Humbard Christmas Satellite Special will be televised

from Jerusalem during primetime around the world Thursday, Dec. 23, at 10 p.m. on Ch. 7.

To our knowledge, this is the first time the Christmas story has bera beamed around the world like this, Mr. Humbard says.

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(3W,7) Rex Humbanl Christmas ^)6cial: Rex Humbard, via satellite, will broadcast the gospel from the Holy Land in seven languages around the world. (60 min)

(5) Streets Of San Francisco:

Castle of Fear A man with a paranoid fear for his life is driven to murder. Pat Hingle guests. (60 min)

(6) Gibbsville: Andrea Andrea Coi^r , fiancee of Walter Mulligan, a judge who aspires to a ^ of the federal bendh,. receives another marriage pit^Kisal from reporter Ray Whitehead, a former boyfriend. (60 min)

(12) Medical Coiter (60 min)

10:30 (25) Jeanne Wdf With: Cloris Leachman TVs Phyllis talks with Jeanne Wolf during a rehearsal break and reveals her unconventional view of marriage.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: A Souvenir from Atlantic City An

eyewitness to a political

fS:

bombing turns out to be a i informant who, when iojak attempts to confront him, is suddenly unavailable for questioning, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Rampage A decait family man, a friend of Steve Keller, becomes a murder suspect after he and other residents of a crime-ridden neighboihood stage a vigilante raid, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tcmight Show: John Davidson is the guest host.

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 'They Call Me Trinity F^ley Granger and Terence Hill. The western adventure story revolves around two quick-on-the-trigger cowboy brothers who have differing plans for the future and for the property they hope to steal, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Dan August: The Meal Ticket Det. Lt. August investigates the mysterious murder of a young filter, (repeat, 60 min)

An estimated 100 million pa-sons on six continents will receive the program. This is more people than were alive when Jesus was born, Mr. Humbard points out.

The telecast will be launched

Leachman Visits Wolf

Cloris Leachman, one of Americas most versatile actresses, reveals a personality and lifestyle as varying as her stage and screen roles when she visits Jeanne Wolf With Thursday, Dec. 23, at 10:30 p.m onPBS.

Whether talking with Jeanne Wolf, rehearsing for her appearance in the hit Broadway comedy Same Time, Next Year, or harmonizing with her uncle Jack Albertson, TVs Phyllis is delightfully unpredictable. The resulting Jeanne Wolf With program portrays a talented and zany actress who proves equally adept at honestly discussing her off-again, on-again marriage and her committment to health foods, or taking over a poolside cast party.

from Jerusalem. Using three (X)MSAY satellites, the picture and sound for the program will orbit the earth in a fraction of a second.

The program will be heard in seven languages on more than 300 stations.

It will be televised in English in Nigeria, Canada, the United States, the Philippines, and Australia. It will be beamed by radio in English across Europe.

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(I) Bewitched (7)Admil2

(S) Tndh Or Consequences

(II) Ify Three Sons

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(SW) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HlUbUlies

(7) Buck Owens

(I) Lets Make A Deal

(II) Name That l^ne (12) To Tell The Truth

(S) Consuma'Swvhral Kit 1:00 (3 N,9,ll) The Homecoming A Christinas Story; Patricia Neal and Richard Thomas star. A sensitive story about a nwimtain family in rural America at the time of the Dq>ression of the 1930s. All the action takes (dace during one day - the day before Christmas 1933. (re^t, 2hrs) (3W,S,13)Donoy And Marie:

(1.7) Sanford And Son: "California Crude Fred Sanford goes on a spree when an Arab oil executive assures him that there is oil under the garden in their junk yard, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Itevtew

1:30 (6,7) Chko And Tlie Man;

Ready When You Are CB WhUe Rddling with a CB radio, Ed makes a date with someone called Kissy Face and the next thing he knows theyre headed fa Las Vegas in her camper.

(25) WaU Street Week t:S7 (6,7) NBC News Update:

Summary of the latest news. 0:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Yours, Mine and Ours Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda. Story of a widow with eight kids who marries a widower who has 10 offering. (2hrs)

(6.7) The Rockford FQes: The Trouble With Warren Rockfords attorney pressures him into helping her brilliant cousin wlM) is suspected of slaying his boss, and Jims > investigation uncovers a web of bribery and conspiracy in a multi-national corporaticm. (60 min)

(25) A Renaissance Christmas:

The Boston Cameratas performance of renaissance Christmas music is interwoven with Scripture. (60 min)

0:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: On the Road With Charles Kuralt A record of the CBS News Corresponde!:. journeys through various states during the Bicentennial Year in search of each

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states enduring values and character, will be presented. (60 min)

(6.7) Seipko: The Serbian Connection Serplco poses as a dockworker in an effort to smash a gang that preys on illeral aliens, including some Serbian friends of his. (60 min) (25) Wonder Anew (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,9,11) News, Weatha,^)orts (7) Christmas C!arousel -Atlantic Christian Cidlege (12) Listen America; Its Christmas

(25) Black Perspective

11:30 (3N.9) (Cristinas Eve RriigkNis Special: This ^ial highlights the Christmas season at Graymoor Christian Unity Colter, located near Peesklll, New York.

(3W,12) Christinas In New York: John Lindsay is the host for this show from Rockefeller Center with Diahann Carroll, the King Sisters, the King Cousins, The Voices of East Harlem and The Ice Ca(>ades. (rqieat,90min)

(5) Peter MaisfaaU Variety Hour

(6.7) The Sounds Of Oulstmas Eve: Doc Severinson hosts a program of original and tracUtiooal Yuietide music and readings. He is joined by Henry Mancini, Victor Buono and the choir of St. Charles Borromeo Church, Los Angeles.

(11) Friday Late Show: Secret Oeremoqy Elisabeth Ta^ AMia Farrow.

(25) Sign Off

12:00 a.m. (3N,9) Uve Christmas Eve Services: Live Christmas Eve Religious Services from the Grace Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, New York.

(6.7) Christmas, Rome 1976: The Christmas Midnight Mass from St. Peters Basilica in Vatican (!ity. The liturgical celebrant will be Pope Paul VI; the music by the Sistine Choir; and English language commentary by .Father Angellus Andrew, O.F.M. (1 hr, 15 min)

1:00 (12) Sammy And Company

If we are to believe the old adage, most weddings are made in heaven. Not so, however, for Edgar Bergen and Ellen Chrby. Their marriage was made courtesy of RKO Pictures - and it was solely on celluloid.

Bergen, the world - famous ventriloquist, and Miss Corby, a veteran character actress, appear in The Homecoming: A Christmas Story, the award -winning, two-hour holiday drama special to be rebroadcast on CBS-TV Friday, Dec. 24,8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Recalling his make-believe hitch to Miss Corby, Bergen quipped, It was one of those modern marriages no formal ceremony.

Miss Corby and Bergoi were newlyweds in the 1948 movie I Remember Mama, an adaptation of J(rtin van Drutens stage hit, drawn from Kathryn Forbes series of short storte about an American - Norwegian family at the turn of the cenhiry. Irene Dunn starred in the film as Mama, and Miss Corby played her middle - a^ sister, finally wed to her persistoit Norwegian suitor, Bergen.

The two seasoned actors had nt met since their movie marriage over a quarter of a century ago. But the habits of a 26-year-old marriage, evoi a storybook one, are hard to break.

A HOMECOMING-Veteran performers Edgar roles as grandparents (ri^) in Eari Hamna Bergen and EDen Osrby pla^ a colqde who Jr.s The Homecoming; A Christinas Stay, a courted and were wed in the 1948 motion picture two-hour family drama spedal to be rebroadcast I Remember Mama deft). They had ffieirflrBt Friday, Dec.24 (8-10p.m.6onCBS(3lannds3N-IDeeting since that film when they were cast in 9-11.

Gardening Continues In Winter

Winters first frost doesnt mark the end of the gardening season. Crocketts Victory Garden marches on throu^

R(X)TSTO PREEMPT 8 NIGHTS In a dramatic - move to showcase its 56 million production of Roots. ABC-TV has scheduled the 12-hour epic over eight coasecutive nights, beginning Jan. 23.

Said ABC President Fred Silverman: We are taking this unprecedented approach to insure maximum impact and continuity for an important dranratic story.

the cold winter and into spring with more valuaUe information for both the indoor and outdoor evCTy Friday and ay afternoons on PBS.

Right next to that now -famous forty - foot by forty - foot Crockett plot that produced such a bountiful crop all summer is a greenhouse that was originally intended to supplement the outside garden. When the fall season was drawing to a close, avid Victory Garden fans demanded more. So host Jim Oockett and his trusty crew made the greenhouse their winter headxpiartrs.

Now your house plants as well as your outdoor plants can benefit from Jim Crocketts knowledge. Hell demonstrate techniques to take your garden through the winter and explain the care and re(>air of a wide range of house pl^ts. Holiday poinsettias, African violets, gardenias and orchids bloom. Cucumbers, tomatoes and string beans ripen. C<)ffee grows, and even mushrooms tip their caps this winter on Crocketts Victory Gardoi.

The shows plant clinic continues to treat all kinds of green (or once green) patients. One of the saddest cases showed up one morning wearing a tattered crepe paper cover on its pot and contained something that

vaguely resembled a plant. The foundling wore a simple, plaintive message, Help me. Crockett, always a pushover for a troubled plant, came to its rescue, and the sickly cyclamen isnowthrivinB.

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Singer-composer Neil Diamond has been placed on a six-month drug-diversion program to determine if he should go to trial on a misdemeanor marijuana (Mssession charge.

Diamond was cited in Los Angles last June 30, afta sheriffs deputies, acting on an anonymous telephone tip, alleg^y found oie ounce of majuana at the singers Bel Air residence.

PROUD PARENTS - Helen North (Ludlle Ball), a widow with ei^t children, and U.S. Navy offfco* Frank Beardsley, a widower with 10 childi^ meet and decide to marry in Yours, Mine and Ours, a comedy-drama to be rebroadcast on the ABC Friday Ni^t Movie,' Dec. 24, (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12).

Family Movie Airs

CASH T BOB'S TV

Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball star in Yoars, Mine and Ours, a comedy drama to be rebroadcast as The ABC Friday Night Movie Dec. 24 from 9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 3W-5-12. The film is loosely based on the experiences of the Beardsley family and in book form.

In the story, Helen North (Miss Ball), a widow with ei^t diildroi, meets and marries U. S. Navy Warrant Officer Frank Beardsley (Fonda), a widower

with 10 children of his own.

Complications set in ri^t away as Helen and Frank must cancel their honeymoon when one of the children develops a fever. Shof^ing for a house large enough to accommodate two families poses another problem as does tte coming of age of the eldest children.

Van Johnson portrays bachdor Darrell Harrison who freely offers advice to Frank.

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Saturday avtiiiie

6:30 (3N) A Better Way

(5) Cartoon Festival 7:00 (3N)An^ Griffith

(3W) Oddball CoiBle

(6)HotFu^

(7) Across llie Fence (9)Tarzan

(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6)BigBlueMarfole

(7) Treehouseaub (11) Let's Look At...

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,ll) Sylvester k Tweety

(3W,5,12) Tom A Jerry/MumWySbow

(6.7) Woody Woodpecker 8:30 (3N,9,11) Queai*

(6.7) Pink Panther Laugh & Vi Hour A Vi

9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bun-ny/Roadrunner aww (3W,5,12) Scooby Doo/DynomuttSbow 10:00 (3N,9,11) Taizn: Lord Of The Jungle

(6.7) Speed Buggy

Worlds Fastest Service The fastest service ever measured as one of 154 m.p.h. (UK) in June 1963. Crossing the net the ball traveled at 108 m.p.h.

FIRST STATE

Trades,. RANK

10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam!/Isis Hour

(3W,S,12) Hie Kroffts Sqier-show

(6.7) The Monsto* Squad 11:00 (6,7) Christmas Church

Service 11:30 (3N.9,11) Ark n (3W,S,12)Sig)er Friends 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert A Ihe Cosby Kids (3W)Supman

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) LandOf The Lost 12:30 (3N)TBA

(3W,5,12) Christmas Church Service

(6.7) Muggqr (9)Kidsworld (IDIWAWresUing

1:00p.m. (3N)'TBA

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie 7

(9) Arthur Smith 1:30 (3W) Carotina, Caroling (5) Gilligans Island (9) Southon ^xxtsman

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Animal Worid

2:00 (3W) The City That Forgot About Christmas

(5) Songs Fm-The Yidetide

(6) Saturday Movie

(9) Srqier Bond Specials

(11) Soul Train

(12) Saturday Cinema

2:30 (3W) Saturday Movie Special

(9) Dave Patton

3:00 (3N,9,11) Fiesta Bowl: Univ. of Oklahoma vs. Univ. of Wyoming

(5) Saturday Matinee

(7) The Virginian 3:30 (6) Satuday Movie

4:00 (3W) Streets Of San Francisco 4:30 (7) Lone Ranger (12) Macaroni n 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7)TBA

MAN ON THE RUN Wesley Eure must rank as one of the

busiest actors in Hcdlywood, running back and fmlh (nearly 10

miles) between NBC in Burbank, here he stars as Michael Horton in the daytime dramatic series, Days of Our Lives and Goldwyn Studios in Hollywood, where he prntrays will MarshaU in Land of the Lost, a Saturday moniing childris show (both cm NBC-TV). An average day for Wesley means 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Days set and then off to Ckddwyn Studios until 10 p.m. when be finishes Land (d the Lost.

Actor Runs Daily

MicSSTwi^^

TO THE MANY READERS WHOVE WRITTEN ABOUT THE BRADY BUNCH SPECIAL-The series has been in syndication for a long time, and this is the first time the group has gotten together professionally in several years. Eve Plum wasnt among them because her contract had an option for more shows that she felt would tie her down, thus hampering her now-spiraling career. If you want more B.B.. specials - as well as info about the stars -vge to ABC-TV (4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif.

TO M. SCOTT, SOUTH BOSTON, VA.: Redd Foxx split with his wife of many years, Betty Jean, shortly after he hit the big time with Sanford and Son. Their daughter, Debraca, is in her mid-twenties.

TO A. DENISE, ROCK HILL, S.C. (OTHERS, TOO!)-Tom Laughlln is coming out with Billy Jack Goes to Washington soon. His co-star, Delores Taylor, is also his wife. Write to them c/o Taylor-Laughlin Dis. Co, 12301 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.

TO WIGGINGS, WAYNESVILLE, N.C.: The only man in Dolly Partons life is her husband, Carl Dean theyve been married for 10 years. John Wavne has been married 3 times and is estranged from wife No. 3, Pilar Palette TO FANS FROM TOTTERS (N.C.): French actress Catherine Deneuve, who does the (3ianel perfume TV commercials, celebrated her 32nd birthday last October The goregous gal is single.

TO C. WELCH, LAKE CITY, S.C.: Rita McLaughlin and Suzanne Davidson (Carol Stallings and Betsy Stewart on As the World Turns) are not related.

TO L. TURNER, LAURINBURG, N.C.: Don Meredith does TV commercials and movies-for-TV. Write to him c/o NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York N Y TO D. MARRITT, MORRISVILLE, N.C.: 'The same holiday specials are run annually because the networks consider them to be classics - just like the Christmas carols we singyear after year.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV I

SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO i

MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA

23860.)

O f * 1 Bowl Classics Begin

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Wesley Eure has learned that it isnt always easy to be in two places at once.

He portrays Mike Hortmi in the daytime drama (m NBC, Days of Our Lives, and he also stars as WUl Marshall in the Saturday morning childrens show, Land of the Lost.

Both shows are currently in production, Days of Our Lives in Burbank (Calif.) and Land of the lost in Hollywood, almost 10 miles away. This presents a problem in logistics for Wesley To meet the tight schedules of both shows he must bounce from one to the other - and he isnt made of rubber. Which makes it all the tougher.

Eure does not work every day on Days, but his presence is required every day on the childrens show. When working, his hours at NBC are from 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Then he must get over quickly to the HoUywood

studios where he will work sometimes until 10 p.m. Then he is up the next morning at 5 a.m. to go over his scripts for both shows and the wbde routine begim again.

Is it too much for him?

Not at all, replies Wesley. I love it. Fortunately, Im young and can still absorb this kind of punishment. Besides, its fun to say Im acting in two network series simultaneously.

There are not many actors who can make a statement like that.

Wesley is proud of the fact that he has always been able to maintain his difficult schedule and has never caused a delay for cast and crew in either show.

But there have been moments of near panic.

I never take off my makeup after finishing Days, he explained, it saves time when I go on the set for Land.

Miracle Movie Airs

C!hannel 12 is very pleased to announce a special Ciiristmas gift to their many viewers. Miracle on 34th Street will air Christmas night on Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema, beginning at 11:15p.m.

In Miracle on 34th Street, a

man claiming to be Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn in his academy - award - winning rolfe) is hired as Santa Claus for Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade which traditionally signals the start of the Christmas season in New York.

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CBS Sports post-season collegiate football coverage begins on Christmas Day (3 to 6 p.m.) when the University of Oklahoma Somers meet the University of Wyoming in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arlz.

In the traditional New Years Day Cotton Bowl football classic in Dallas, Texas, (2 to 5 p.m.) the unbeaten University of Maryland Terrapins batUe the University of Houston Cougars.

And, in the Sun Bowl at EKL Paso, Texas, the Aggies of Texas A&M University take on the University of Florida Gators in a contest to be broadcast Sunday, Jan. 2,12:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Lindsey Nelsm and fwmer Green Bay Packer great Paul Hornung will do the commentary in the Cotton Bowl, and veteran sportscasters Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier will do the play-by-play in the Sun Bowl.

Oklahoma, with a record of 8 victories, 2 defeats, and 1 tie, closed out its regular season play last week with a 20-17 win over Nebraska on Elvis Peacocks three touchdown effort, the last coming with 38 seconds to play.

Maryland could lay claim to the mythical national championship if it can extend its unbeaten string to include Houston in the Cotton Bowl, the Cougars claiming the Southwest Conference title in their first season of SWC play.

Houston coach Bill Yeoman, who watched his 2-9 team of last year transformed into an 8-2 winner, said, This feeling probably tops any feeling Ive

had in coaching previously.

The Aggies of Texas A&M registered 9 victories in li outings this past seasm, and the Gators of Florida will be sky-high for the Sun Bowl kickoff afta- closing out their regular season with a 19-10 win over rival Miami (Fla.).

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7:30 a.m. (11) Ans Sports

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U;00 pjn. (3N) Tlirlllmaker &rt8

(11) Dean Smitb Show B:30(,7)Gnntand

1:00 (0,7) APC-NFL Playoffs 1:31 (12) UNCCOachesaww

'(13)AnPanegh&nsi.

(2S) Pepsi Mixed Team Champkaiship 3:30 (12) NFL Game Of The Wck

S:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football Pliyoffs 11:15 (3W) Dean Smith Show 11:45 (3N) Norfolk State

Golf Tourney To Be In Miami

The worlds leading men and women professional golfers will tee off together in the same tournament for the first time

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3NDAY

9:00 p.m. (SW,5,12) The Liberty Bold: UCLA vs. Alabama SATURDAY 12:90 p.m. (11) IWA Wrestling 1:90 (9) Southern Sportsman 2:00 (9) Super Bold ^wdals 3:00 (3N.9.11) Fiesta Bowl: Univ. of Oklahoma vs. Univ. of Wyoming 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Spo^

7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (25) Hie Way It Was 11:30 (5) Ifid-AUantk Wrestling (9) Wrestling

11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling

since 1966 at the Pepsi Mixed Team Championship to be played on the famous Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Gub in Miami, Florida, from Dec. 16-19.

Live action in the final round of the long-awaited confrontation between the men and the women will be televised nationally by PBS on Sunday, Dec. 19, from 2 to 4 p.m. on UNC-TV. This will be the first time that a major golf tournament has been covered on public television.

Sportscasters Ray Scott, Bob Halloran and Norm Hitzges will describe the shot-by-shot action. Color commentary will be provided by Hall of Fame golfer Jimmy Demaret and by Mary Bea Porter, a rising young golfer on the Ladies Professional (Jolf Association tour.

Sanctioned by the LPGA, the Pepsi Mixed Team Championship is the richest mixed team event in professional sports history with a purse of $200,000 to be divided by the leading teams. A total of 46 mixed teams will be vying to share the top prize of $40,000.

The method of pairing players loosely resembled the format of a Sadie Hawkins Day dance. The 40 leading money winners from the 1976 womens tour, as of July 26. 1976, and six other sponsor invited players comprise the female half of the field. Each woman then had hef choice of partner from the mens ranks. She could invite any man from the top 60 money winners on the PGA tour, as of July 26.1976, or any player who had ever won a sanctioned mens tournament.

Since Oklahoma Sooner Coach Barry Switzer .waved goodbye to most of the talent that helpied Oklahoma win back-to-back national championships, sports-writers and fans anticipated a dn^ in their football fortunes to somewhere in the nations tq>-ten. Oklahoma finished the season with a 8-2-1 record and in a three-way tie for the Big Ei^t (^ampkmship with Oklahoma State and Colorado. Colorado is representing the conference in the Orange Bowl by virtue of their 42-31 victory over Oklahoma and a 20-10 win over Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State will meet Brigham Young in the Tangerine Bowl, while Oklahoma meets Wyoming in the Fiesta Bowl at 3 p.m. on CTiristmas Day, Dec. 25, on CSS-TV.

In coach Barry Switzers four years as the Oklahoma mentor, he has won two national championships and never been out of first place in the awesome Big Eight. Oklahomas reciHxl is a sparkling 40-3-2 under Switzer.

Oklahoma has d(Hie an about-face since the season started. They started the year relying on defense as their offense U

struggled. Then, with almost the entire secondary plus middle guard R^gie Kinlaw out for the season with injuries, the Socmer defense couldnt stop a soul it seemed, but thrived from week to week on a tremendously improved offense.

Oklahoma operates out of the Wishbone offense with two quarterbacks. Dean Blevins, a junior, was the starter at the seasons start but has beoi plagued with injuries, as has the entire Sooner squad. Thomas Lott is a sophomore and was thrown into a starting position when Belevins was sidelined. This young speedster with a 4.5 in the 40 rally gets the Wishbone moving. The Sooners are loaded with an array of class running backs to rank third in the nation in rushing with a 318 - yard average per game. The Sooner runners are all big and fast: Elvis Peacock (6-1,206) runs the hundred in 9.4; Horace lovyr (5-10,198) senior All American with speed and power enough to go inside or outside, and fullback Kenny King (6-0, 204), a sophomore with iqieed to play haJfback and power enough for a 5.7 rushing average.

Alabama Named Favorite

TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE

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Despite the loss of 14 starters from last years team, sports writers still tabbed Alabama the favorite for the Southeastern Conference Title. Alabama always has an abundance of talent and coach Bear Bryant always substitutes generously, yielding 33 veterans on the roster.

This season has not been as successful as Alabama tradition demands, but their eight wins and three losses earned them an invitation to meet UCLA in the Liberty Bowl on Monday, Dec. 20. (9p.m.onABC-TV).

As usual, Alabama ^ris a stingy defense, anchored by All American Bob Baumhower. In discussing 200-pound Rich Wing, who was redshirted a year ago because he was more interested in cracking heads than playing the position, Baumhower says, He kills his own body. Imagine how he feels about yours.

Offensively, the Gimson Tide boasts of Ail - American Ozzie Newsome, the leading receiver for the Tide with 25 receptions and 529 yards and 6 touchdowns. Newsome was a high school Ail American '(Tn football and basketball before coming to Alabama in 1974.

Johnny Davis and Calvin Culliver were also high school All Americans and have been big offensive yard - gainers over the past few seasons for the Tide. Culliver is a senior while Davis is a junior with another year left to torment opposing collegiate coaches.

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FOOTBALL Kenny King the (64),204) bruising so|rtXHnore fullback is a tough runner with quick feet and the speed to break. Oklahoma will meet the scrappy Wyoming Cowboys in the Fiesta Bowl Saturday, Dec. 25 at 3 p.m. on CBS-TV.

In the Nov. 16th issue of Football News. Paul Bear Bryant appraised this years Alabama team as follows: Weve been very ordinary most of the year, but our young players are starting to come along and help us, and we have a chance to wind up pretty good. I hurt us early because 1 did a lousy coaching job last spring and overlooked a lot of things that are necessary to having a good team. But weve got some talent, and if I stay out of the way, we may still be a. good team.

Colts

Meet

Steelers

After the 1973 season, Ray Chester was pretty well pleased with his professional football career.

In three seasons with the Oakland Raiders he had been the starting tight end. He had been AFC Rookie of the Year in 1970. He had been named to the AFC all - star team twee and played two times in the Pro Bowl. He even held the Oakland singlegame tight end reception record with ei^t catches for 110 yards.

Then during the off - season, the Raiders traded Chester to the Baltimore Colts for defensive end Bubba Smith.

Rams / Meet Cowboys

As the 1976 NFL season nears its end, one thi^ is certain Randy White is definately a success in the pro ranks. White will be in action Sunday, Dec. 19, at 5 p.m., as the Dallas Cowboys meet the Rams in a NFC playoff game, to be broadcast by CBS-TV.

Randy was everyone's All-American at the University of Maryland as a defensive end. As a college player, Whita received such acclaim as Syracuse Coach Frank MaRMeys statement; He is the greatest lineman I've ever seen, and that includes Alan Page and all the rest. Clemsons offensive coordinator recalled one play: We ran right at Randy only once, on a fourth-and-one from the Maryland one. He went outside (Hi the play like we wanted him to, but he came back and made the tackle. Thats impossible to do, but its on the film.

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Saturday Kv<nin

6:00p.m. (3N)New8 ) CJulstmasMusk (7) Christmas Carousd-N.C. Weslqran College (WPwter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited (25) Getting On

6:30 (3N) Newsmakers (SW) ABC News (5) News (6.7) NBC News (0,11) CBS News

(12) Dolly

(25) Black Perspective 7:00(3N,9,ll)HeeHaw (3W)HeeHaw

(5) Community Focus

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk "2)Wpestlt

7:30(5)Harmai)ee

(6) ^

(25) Noho^^ Listening 8:00 (3N,9,11) Maiy Tyler Moore Show: Mary Richards and Lou Grant try to negotiate a raise with Mr. Price, head of business affairs. Aftei* the two producers are turned down, they join forces and walk off the job.

(3W,S,12) Holmes And Yoyo: The Cat Burglar Someone is stealing precious felines for ransom from prosperous ladies and Holmes and Yoyo set out to catch the catnapper (6,7) Emergency: Welcome to Santa Rosa County Gae and DeSoto try to take a well-earned vacation in the mountains but are as busy as ever as they come to the aid of distressed vacationers. (60 rain)

(fe) The Way It Was: i960 Olympic Games in Rome Sprinter Wilma Rudolph and decathlon winner Rafer Johnson talk about the 1960 Olympic games with 1936 Olympic champ Jesse Owens-whose feats in Berlin are also shown in film clips.

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Bob Newhart Show: Psychologist Bob Hartley appears in the role of (Christmas peacemaker when he attempts to reconcile his parents separation.

(3W,S,12) Whats Happening:

(25) TTie Nutcracker (repeat, 90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) AU In The Family:

(3W.5.12) Starsky And Hutch:

Little Girl Lost An orphan, who is a petty thief, is befriended by Starsky and Hutch. Kristy McNichols of ..aOiPCs Family, pest stars.

(60 min)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Camelot Part I. Richard Harris stars as King Arthur with Vanessa Redgrave as Guinevere in this

musical about knighthood and chivalry and love and intrigue in Arthurian England. David Hemmings and FYanco No co-star. (2hrs)

9:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (9,11) Alice: Alices mother-in-law CMitinues to be the worlds most imposing guestonly now she wants to make it permanent. (C(mclusion)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: It's a family celebration as the regular cast members put together a special yuletide show of music aiHl laujditer as a Christmas night treat. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Most Wanted: The Ten-Percenter A beautiful criminal lawyer turns her expertise to the other side of . the law by heading a burglary ring but her si<^ine unexpectedly leads to murder. (60 min)

(25) Vteloos: The Phantom of the Open Hearth (repeat, 90 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Movie: She Wore a Yellow Ribbon John Wayne and Joanne Dru. Rugged commander of a cavalry outpost makes an attempt to drive invading Indians back North.

(7) Christmas Carousel - Mt. Olive

11:15 (3W)NashviUe Music (12) Movies: Miracle on 34th Street Edmund Gwenn and Maureen OHara. Classic fable of Kris Kringle working in Macys, encountering unbelieving child, going on trial to prove he's Santa.

Winter Meeting Bette Davis and Janis Paige. Drama of a disillusioned poetess who loves an embittered war hero.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three:

If Its Tuesday This Must Be Belgium Suzanne Pleshette and Ian McShane. Saga about the adventures of a group of travelers who race through seven countries in 18 days.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) NBCs Saturday Night:

(9) Wrestling

(11) Saturday Late Show: Torn Curtain Paul Newman Md Julie Andrews. Spy-chase film about a science professor who gets involved in a fantastic rapionage mission while attending a convention in Denmark.

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1.00 (3N) Rock Concert (5) Popl Goesnief^try (7) Cliristopher Close Up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anomymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Y uletide Airs Saturday

Its a family celebration on The Carol Burnett Show as all the regular cast members. Miss Burnett, Harvey Korman, Vicki I^wrence, Tim Ctonway and the Ernest Flatt dancers, put together a ^ial Yuletide show of music and lai^shto- as a Christmas night treat, Saturday, Dec. 25,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Ch. ^11.

With special lyrics to Twelve Days of Ciiristmas, Miss Burnett and the full cast decorate a tree and exchange gifts as children carolm knock I the window and serenade the group with Christmas songs.

Comedy sketches include another look at Mrs. Wiggins (Miss Burnett) as she is being taken to lunch by her perplexed employer, Mr. Tudball (Tim Conway); Harvey Korman as a smooth (perator luping to pick ig) a date in a swinging singles bar; and Miss Burnett as a lady with the same thing in mind.

In Rich Lady, Broke Lady, Miss Burnett and the cast present a condensed version of a television primetime soap opera with Miss Burnett as Judy Dorsash trying desperately to raise her younger no-good sister, Tammy (Miss Lawrence) after their mother dies. Korman is Jules Ascott, the secret father of Tammys illegitimate chd, who nevertheless marries Judy, and Tim Conway is the tough punch-drunk fighter trying to kill Tammy for blinding him in one eye with a lucky punch while she was Americas top lady wrestler.

Welks Christmas

Like every other family in the world, Lawrence Welks musical

If Your Mans A Sport, HeD Love To Find These Under The Tree

family is proud of its large passel of children, and its the kids who star this week in Lawrences annual Christmas program, parading their talents with their parents in a jolly, melodious procession of holiday songs, Saturday, Dec. 25, at 7 p.m., on 7.

Jingle Bells starts out the party, with Welks entire troupe of performers, and the maestro himself, in a Christmas Card presentation. Santa Claus and a poup of Irish leprechaun helpers zip throu^ December 25th, Tom Netherton sings Christmas Song, and Sandi Griffiths with daughters Jenni,

7, and Amie, 4, sing Away in the Manger, with little Benji, 10 months old, beaming on the sidelines.

Role Keeps Hughes Working

You know Im out of practice for this role, laughed Barnard Hughes as he prepared for his

^wial guest star apperance as and loving it, I may add.

foremost

Bob Newhart Show episode to

landed me my own show. Now, Im back again as Herb Hartley for the Newhart Christmas show

be broadcast Saturday, Dec. 25 on CBS Ch . 9-11.

Hughes, who until just recently starred as Doctor Joe Bogert in the comedy series Doc, was humorously alluding to that role.

I played Bobs father once oeTore, he recalled, two seasons ago for his Thanksgiving show. Ive always felt that was the audition job that

actor, said Hughes. Actually, I believe were an ambivalent breed that seeks security but thrives on insecurity. Ive always been secure about my^lf, but never about the business. Theres a true story that sort of sums up this idea. It happened some ten years ago when I was filming a commercial with another actor on a train. They were filming us as we traveled from Mt. Vernon,

N.Y., to Stamford, Ckinn. My friend couldnt check his agent by phone while we were atoard the train, but as soon as we stopped he placed a hurried call to find out about upcoming work. As luck would have it, hed just missed getting a call for the next day. He came back, sat down and said, Isnt that just my luck.

If I hadnt been working today I could have worked tomorrow.

GRAVES SIGNED

Peter Graves has been signed to guest-star in Death Flight, a two-hour movie of the week to air on ABC. f

A beautiful butter-soft calfskin shirt-jacket teamed with exactly the right sport shirt ^ and contrasting plaid pants will make this a perfect Christmas for your man. Let us show you our

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DECEMBER 19,1976

THE DAILY REFLECTORSeASON'SQReeTTlNQS

MK THEM VQURSELF

_Send the question, o a urtciM, to Ask/' Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others

FOR SAM ERVIN, fo^er Senator At thb Bicentennial ChriMnias. do yon thtak the founding fathers would be pleased with what we have accomplished? What would they find irritathig about our system of government?J.M., Washing-

I think they would be delighted with what we have

FOR CAROL BURNETT, comedienne

'*** Santa Oaus?

Joliet, ID.

Wed just moved, and I couldnt figure out how to let h know where I was. I hoped when he got to our old home, he d find the note I left for him with our new address. On Christmas morning I rushed to the tree to see what was there I wasnt disappointed. There was a tiny ^ 25-cent patent leather coin purse in-side. Th^ was my best Christmas everI knew Santa was smart and that he cared.

FOR CLEVELAND AMORY,

founder of The Fund for Animals

Why doesnt yonr organization run a campaign at Christmas enconr^^ parents to bay pets for their cUdren? A. Sommerville, Fort Myers, Fla.

Never! A ^t is not a toy for children to play witfi, then tire of as they do with dolls and building blocks However, if the parents seriously believe their child will help be res^nsible for the pets welfare, I urge you to make your choice at your local animal shelter. The best pet on earth is a mutt or an alley cat.

FOR JULIA CHILD, gourmet

Did yon ever goof up on a Christmas dinner?P N AHoona, Pa.

The year we entertained two sets of nieces and nephews. One niece is a fine cook, but the other niece and her family are exactly oppositethey eat mostly convenience foods. Well, I started out with cheddar cheese soup, and the gourmets enjoyed every mouthful. The others said, Ugh, whats that, and pushed it away. Same with goose and red cabbage; one set wolfed it down; the others looked like they were going to be sick.-

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS, actress

TeM*'" Christma8?-B.C.. Clarks-

It was during the Depression. My girl friend and I were longing to make our homes look pretty and colorful and we were flat broke. We borrowed a few gold triri<ets from our homes and hocked them. We never got to buy IroH stuff however, because we were discov

ered before we could spend a cent. And our parents made us get back the stuff wed pawned.

FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

^ ve a nice

Lhnstaias one for my coIlcctkm?B.G, Waco Texas

Schll of TVs she spent the holidays on a huge Virginia estate. Christmas Eve night, Catherine was awakened by the odor of smoke. She went out to the corridor but found nothing smoldering. She went back to sleep, but again she awoke. The smoke fumes were over-S? i f the room was clear. Then, to her horror, Rohi Jv, ^ man who was rapping at the window.

Behind him was a wall of flame. Catherine rushed to the window, but the vision faded. Next morning she learned the wing of the house where she slept had burned down. The cook had rushed through the house, waking the family and hastening them to safety He, however, perished in the flames.

accomplished. During the last two centuries, we have attempted to keep as close to their concepts as is humanly possible. Im sure they would be pleased that the country which they founded has grown and prospered the way it has. But Im positive they would deplore the fact tiiat the Government has adopted a welfare program which often robs people of their incentive to strive for financial independence.

F(Ml FRANK GlFFOffl), ABC sportscaster What was your funniest Christmas experience?L.R., Flint, Mich.

Don Klosterman and I were playing in a college all-star football game on the West Coast. Christmas Eve we went partying in San Francisco and stayed out until 6:00 A M As we were creeping into our dorm, we came face to face with the coach. "Where have you been? he demanded We said very innocently: "Not where have wc beenit s where are we going? Its Christmas morning, and we re off to Mass. We ended up in church.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS,

co-anchor of the ABC Evening News

This ^ Im giving my first big Christnms pvty. Any tips to help me make it a soccess?R.J Eli^ra, N.Y.

If its a buffet, I like to serve things that can be eaten without a knife. Put lots of snack tables around, so your guests don t have to balance trays or plates on their laps See that every couple knows at least one other pair At a sit-dov^ meal, I like to shuffle my guests around for dessert (there s nothing wrong with two women or two men sitting together), just for a change of scene.

FOR DON KIRSHNER, rock impresario

Do teenagers still love carols the way they did when 1 was a kid?B.Z., Ropie, Ga. ^ I

All in all. Id say thv go for it. As with most things, it s a matter of taste. Theres a wider variety of musical styles for youngsters to choose from than ever before, borne enjoy nostalgia, while others favor a modernized version of a traditional carol. Also, newly recorded carols otten attract fans because of the artist recording it

FOR RONA JAFFE, author of The Last Chance ^ you thtok people who arent avid readers appreciate receiving books as Christmas gifts?SA., Yn^Ariz.

J^es because they arc the ones who would never buy books for themselves. Non-bookworms appreciate books in their area of interest (cookbooks, stock-jnarket reports,

I "how to field or a best-

Jlling novel is a go<^ bet. If youre really stumped for

9'^.^ ^9'i^:e^ficate. Even if I werent a writer. I d still give books because they endure.

December 19,1976

Catherine Schell

Cover Photo: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gift of , Mrs. Loretta Hines Howard.

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, Executive V.P.-Sales Dt Anr p*" Manager; Richard K. Carroll

DavW LonoT Frazer, Jr.. Western Mgr

David Long, Assoc. Chicago Mgr Lawrence M

and H StephJ;.,"'vo

Uath and Hayward, Calif,; Kant DAiesunrir.,

rphy. Prom. D,r.-C*ryl Mdsng Mgr

PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D Canuev

Co-Direc'tors;

Laonard 8. Davidow, Chairman Ementus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, Prnidmu and thtbUshsr

&ott OaQarmo, Executive Editor Tim Muliigan, Managing Editor Richard ValdaU, Art D,rector Roaalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Hal Landon. Senior Editor Marilyn Hantan, Food Editor ^la Waipta, Asst. Art Director Beth Olivario, Art; Gloria Briar, Pictures,

Paar Qppanhafanar, Roving Editor Urry Bortatain, Robart Curran,

Anlto Summar, Contributing Editors;

William Coiaon, Mary Margarat Long. Edit Ass;: MANUFACTURING: Richard Millan, V.P.-DirectO! Roberta Collins, Makeup Mgr.

Helene WaiUnar, Production Mgr.'

1976 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Ail rights reseived

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THE CHRISTMAS IU NEVER FORGET

Funny, sad, touching, joyous - here are the unforgettable CJ^stmas memories of some of our best-loved celebrities.

Wide World

Anna Moffo

By Neal Ashby

ANNA MOFFO has gone from Wayne, Pa., where she grew up as the daughter of a shoemaker, to sing in the opera houses of the great cities of the worldViennas Staatsoper, Londons Covent Garden, the Teatro de Colon in Buenos Aires, our own Metropolitan Opera House in New York.

At the age of 20, I was spending my first Christmas away from home studying voice with the. Rome Opera on a Fulbright scholarship. It was a melancholy time for a girl whod had a sheltered childhood in a small town. To m^e matters worse, I couldnt find a Christmas tree to give some holiday atmosphere to my tiny apartment. In Kome, decorated Christmas trees weren t the custom.

Back in November I had auditioned tor singing work at a Rome radio station. But I was never called back and was convinced I wouldnt be. Then a couple of days before the holiday, the station did call. Come over tomorrow morning, a man said, were going to have a hookup with a lot of stations in the Uruted States, and we want you to sing Silent Night to Italians in America.

tK- me in

this bare studio with an announcer

When I finished Silent Night, someone came in and put earphones on me and there was the voice of my mother back in Pennsylvania, saying, Dear, you ^g like an angel! Mother and I laughed, talked and cried while audiences in Italy and the U.S. listened.

I didnt have a tree that year, but it was a wonderful Christmas just the same.

JIMMY DEAN, country singer, worked as a field hand and cleaned chicken houses at the age of 10 to help ease the poverty of his family in Plainview, Texas. In his teens, his mother taught him to play the piano, and in the Air Force he blossomed as an entertainer who could also tell country jokes and whimsical stories His recording of 'Big Bad John, which he wrote, was the first of several own net-

work 'p/ programs and is in demand on talk shows and at state fairs, rodeos and Las Vegas hotels.

Jimmy Dean Mary Welsh Hemmgu:ay

At home in Plainview we were really poorsugar-sack shirts and all that. Treats that cost money were pretty scarce, and a Christmas tree was a treat! We never had one; just SAW them through other peoples windows. On Christmas Eve, Mom gave tny brother Don and me a stocking to hang up, and on Christmas morning we usually found some hard candy, an orange and maybe one toy in our stockings.

1 finally caught up, and bought my iirst Christmas tree just cifter I was m^ed. My wife Sue and I had taken a little place in Seat Pleasant, Md. I went out and bought the biggest tree I could find. We covered it with tinsel and ornaments, but tiiat wasnt enough for me. I added a load of that fluffy, white angel hair. I wanted a-tree Id never +ik ^ never have forgotten it,

though our trees have been more modest since that first one

MARY WELSH HEMINGWAY was a magazine reporter in Paris when she met Ernest Hemingway, already a famous tmthor. They married not long after and for 15 years lived an eventful life in Africa, Cuba and Idaho, until his death at 62 in 1961. Ms. Hemingway describes their years together in a new book. How It Was (Knopf).

I ve spent Christmases in Minne-wta, where I grew up, in New York City, London, Venice, Paris, Havana and Ketchum, Idaho. But the most unusual one was observed at a place called f'^mp, in Kenya, at the base of Mt. Kilamanjaro, in 1953. Ernest and 1 were on a six-months safari, hunting lions, jaguars, antelopes, eland, wilde-beestwhatever we chanced to find As Christmas approached, I thought of the grove of umbrella thorn trees Id

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 19,1976

^en a few miles from our tent camp ^ey had white spiky thorns on them that were at least an inch long. One of those thorn trees would be our Christmas tree, I decided. We dug one up and transplanted it outside our tent.

I flew into Nairobi with our pilot in our little plane and bought tinsel, old-tastuoned wax candles that you clamp on tile tree and Christmas presents for Ernest and the 21 tribesmen who were our guides, gun bearers, trackers, skinners and cooks.

On Christmas Eve we gathered weryone beside the decorated thorn

Iwrnble Swahih. The men were all Moslem, and I told them this was one of our imiwrtant Christian celebra-^ns, ^d I hoped they wouldnt mind They all ^ood quite respectfully and l^tly m Aeir green konzas, which are like nigh^owns. I had wrapped the gifts m Christaas paper and ribbon-a s^de vest for Ernest and, for each of the men, a prized pound of lard, pound of t^, pound of rice and a hunt-mg tofe. They were all delighted.

hno u ^ big bear-

hugjt was a very joyous Christmas!

MELBA MOORE, pop vocalist well-known to television and record audiences has sung in Broadway musicals

Wh/Jn''"

White House. Most recently, shes ap-

^th uF f f- o^e-woman show at the Metropolitan Opera House, the first woman to do so at the Met

four

Christmases that were very much alike when 1 was a little girl grbwing up in Harlem My mother was a singer in c^ktail lounges and nightclubs, under the name of Bonnie Davis. She was

Phyllis Diller

always working at Christmas time On Christmas Eve, Id be in our apartment with our housekeeper, a wonderful woman I called Mama Lu. The two of us would work late into the night preparing for the next day. We would ckan, iron linens, wax floors fry chicken and bake pastry until after midnight. I loved all of it, but Id al-ways be worrying that Santa Claus would walk in on us. Fortunately, he never did.

The next morning, after a few hours sleep. Id get up to find a lot more had been done. The apartment was all decorated, and a lighted Christmas tree was there. And, what was the grandest gift for me, my mother was home to spend Christmas with us. PH^^US DILLER has become probably the nations top-ranking female standup comic though she never set foot on a stage until she was 37 Shes gone far and fast with her bumbling housewife gags, each foUowed by her raucous laugh. Diller has played all the major supper clubs and TV variety shows, has written books and has acted in plays and in nine films.

When I was a student at Sherwood Music Conservatory in Chicago after high school, the highlight of my year came one Christmas time. I was hired to sing soprano in a chorus that was to perform Handels AfessidA before a large studio audience and over the ramo at a big Chicago station.

All of the girls in the chorus were to wear long white dresses. I didnt have one. And there wasnt much time to one. Luckily, a friend said she couid lend me a white dress and would eave it for me in the Conservatory Cloakroom.

I rushed in on the day of the performance, grabbed the big box left in my name and dashed to the studio. Dreeing with the other girls, I opened me ^xand my gown was blackl I would have been the wicked witch among the angels!

All I could think of was to rush around Ae comer to a department store and buy a white sheet The girls pinned me into it A Halston it wasnt, but m the back row, I guess I blended in passably well.

I was thrilled to be a part of the performance. But I couldnt laugh about the shock of seeing the rap

black dress until years afterward! lUJ

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How the Real-Lfe%tton Kids %>end Qiilstmas

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:- MarU>-B Bmim

JOHN BOY > real life. Im the Christmas cookr

Richard Thomas practically grew up backstage at his parents ballet company in New York. Christmas was considered special by the Thomases, a day when they were all together.

This Christmas, Richard and his wife Alma will celebrate their second Christmas together. Continuing in the Thomas tradition, Richard himself will buy and cook the Christmas dinner. Were going to have Roast Goose he says, with my own secret stuffing as the star of the menu. Then I think well top it off with Plum Pudding and Hard Sauce-and, of course, steaming hot coffee!

MARY ELLEN This year Itn roasting my very first turkey!

A native Californian, Judy Norton/ Taylor really enjoys being on The Waltons! Its given me a better idea of what life was like in the Depression years of the 1930s! She has learned that if families stick together in good or bad times, things can be worked out!

Christmas means a lot to Judy, too...especially those fabulous holiday dinners. As a newlywed, shes looking forward to Christmas 76, and plans to continue the family tradition with her very first roast turkey dinner.

JASON

I iove Yorkshire Puddingl"_

English-born Jon Walmsley is a serious young actor and versatile musician...as well as a gifted soup artist. After late even i ng ja m sessions, hell frequently serve up some hot soup, blending two or three varieties.

At Christmas, Jon joins his parents for a traditional Walmsley English dinner.

Mothers specialty is Yorkshire Pudding! says Jon, which she serves with roast beef and garden fresh vegetables!

ERIN

When I think of Christmas, I think of cakes!"

Believed to be a descendant of Andrew Jackson, Mary McDonoughs family heritage goes back a long way. So Christmas is a time for reunion. Long tables are set up, and eveiy family contributes to the meal. We have turkey, ham, salads, vegetables, and all kinds of cakes. My mother is famous for her Poppy Seed Cake. I can make it, too!

Of course, the Me Donoughs arent the only ones that have to eat. So every Christmas Eve, just before going to h>ed, the children set out cookies and milk for Santa, and a carrot for Rudolph.

From the angel's hair to the candy canes, the \^feiton kids enjoy decorating their special Christmas tree.

BEN

My mother is a cookie specialistr

18-year-old Eric Scott is one of those special people born right in Hollywood.

I think being raised in a show business atmosphere makes you more sensitive to other people! he says.

At Christmas, Eric enjoys being at home with his family and the good spirits the holiday brings. Not to mention the cookies. According to Eric. Mrs. Scott is an expert cookie baker. My favorite is something Mom calls Spicy Gumdrop Hermits! he says. She makes them every Christmas!

JIM-BOB Ever eat a Candy Cane Sundae?

As one of the youngest members of the cast, 15-year-old David S. Harper seems almost unaware of his actor status.

Ask him about Christmas, and David will tell you its great because there s no school and you have more time to come up with ail kinds of gooey ice-cream concoctions! One of his specialtiesJs to crush peppermint candy canes on top of vanilla ice-cream, topped with chocolate sauce, whipped cream and cherries!

ELIZABETH I help my mother give finger-food _partiesr _

Since both her parents work, Kami Cotiers family makes every effort to relax and see friends at Christmas. Mrs. Cotier likes to serve finger-food buffet parties and Kami enjoys helping. One of Kamis holiday specialties is to fill pitted dates with peanut butter and roll them in sugar. If you roll some in colored sugar and some in white sugar, you can design them in a box and give them as a present! Kami explains.^ s**>ry-a special episode or The Waltons on Iriday December 24, at 9:00 RN(EST) on CBS.

lis the Season fie'a delidcHis Holid^ Buffet.

SPARKUNG RED PUNCH

KARO* gives the right hint of sweetness.

2 large lemons 2 cups KARO Light Com

2 bottles (4/5 quart each) Syrup

dry red wine i bottle (28 oz) club soda,

chilled

Cut several thin slices from lemons; reserve. Squeeze remainder into large bowl. Stir in wine and Com Syrup. Chill. Just before serving add soda. Garnish with reserved lemon slices. Makes 24 (1 /2-cup) servings.

PUMPKIN-SPICE BREAD

Made easy with MAZOLA Com Oil.

1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 can (1 lb) pumpkin 1 cup MAZOLA Corn Oil 4 eggs

31/2 cups unsifted flour 21/2 cups sugar

2 teaspoons baking soda

1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Grease and flour 2 (9 x 5 x 3-inch) loaf pans. In large bowl mix together first 6 ingredients. Stir together pumpkin and Com Oil. Add eggs. 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Make well in center of flour mixture. Add pumpkin mixture: stir just until flour is moistened. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in 350F oven 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes in pans. Remove; cool on racks. Makes 2 loaves.

CREAMY HORSERMNSH SAUCE

Made with the great taste of hellmann s

1 1/2 cups HELLMANNS Real Mayonnaise 1/4 cup prepared horseradish, drained 2 tablespoons KARO Light Com Syrup

2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 teaspoons prep mustard 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 /8 teaspoon salt

Mix all ingredients. Serve with hafti. Makes 2 cups

SGSAm PEANUT BUTTER SPREAD

SKIPPY is the secret of this taste treat.

2 packages (3 oz each) 1 /4 cup sesame seeds, cream cheese toasted

1 /2 cup SKIPPY Creamy 2 tablespoons milk

or Chunk Style 2 teaspoons soy sauc

Peanut Butter i /4 teaspoon ginger Stir cream cheese and Peanut Butter until blended; in remaining ingredients. Stuff into celery stalks or si as spread on crackers. Makes 11/2 cups.

FMaiCH CNiCKEN BAKE

Start with delicious MAZOLA* Margarine.

2/3 cup MAZOLA Margarine 1 pound mushrooms, sliced

1 cup chopped celery 1 /4 cup ARGO*/

KINGSFORD'S* Com Starch

2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon white

pepper

1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 4 cups milk 4 cups diced cooked chicken 1 package (6 oz) egg noodles, cooked and drained 1 /4 cup white wine 1 cup fine dry bread cnjmbs

In skillet heat 6 tablespoons of the Margarine over medium heat. Add mushrooms and celery; saut 5 minutes. Strain and set aside, reserving juices. In saucepan mix next 4 ingredients. Gradually stir in vegetable juices and milk until smooth. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly; boil 1 minute. Remove. Stir in next 3 ingredients, mushrooms and celery. Pour into shallow 3-quart baking dish. Melt retnaining Margarine; stir in ^ad crumbs. Sprinkle over top. Bake in 400*F oven 2(p minutes. Makes 12 servings.

WALOOBFSLAW

Tossed with creamy-smooth hellmann'S.

_ 1 cup HELLMANN'S

Real Mayonnaise 1/2 cup KARO Light Com Syrup

1 tablespoon lemon

juice 1 /4 teaspoon salt

2 quarts shredded

cabbage

1 can (8 oz) pineapple chunks, drained

1 can (11 oz) mandarin

orange segments, drained

2 cups diced red apple 1 /2 cup dark seedless

raisins 1 /4 cup chopped walnuts

Mix together first 4 ingredients; chill. Toss with next ingredients. Garnish with walnuts. Makes 2 quarts.

Sugar plums never tasted this good!

PINEAPPLE CREAM CAKE

ARGO adds the right, light touch.

1 3/4 cups sifted cake 1 cup sugar

flour 2 eggs

2 teaspoons baking 1 teaspoon vanilla

powder 3/4 cup milk

1 /2 teaspoon salt Pineapple Filling

1 /4 cup MAZOLA (recipe follows)

Margarine 1 cup heavy cream.

1 /4 cup MAZOLA whipped

Corn Oil

Grease 2 (8-inch) layer pans: line bottoms with waxed paper. Sift together first 3 ingredients: set aside. Stir together next 3 ingredients until smooth. Beat in eggs, 1 at a time, blinding until smooth. Add vanilla. Stir in flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour mixture, mixing until smooth after each addition. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in 350F oven 25 minutes or until cake springs back when touched. Cool 10 minutes in pans. Remove: cool on racks. Split cake layers in half horizontally. Place 1 layer on serving plate. Spread top with 1/3 of the Pineapple Filling: repeat with remaining layers and filling. Top with whipped cream. Chill. Makes 8 servings.

PINEAPPLE FILLING: In saucepan mix 3/4 cup sugar and 3 tablespoons ARGO/KINGSFORDS Corn Starch. Stir in 1 can (20 oz) crushed pineapple in unsweetened pineapple juice until smooth. Bring to boil over medium _heat. stirring constantly: boil 1 minute. Cool.

HOLIDAY RUM BALLS

Festive flavors blended with KARO.

3 1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs 1 1 /2 cups confectioners sugar, divided 1 cup finely chopped pecans

1 /4 cup unsweetened cocoa 1/3 cup lighter dark rum 1/3 cup KARO

Light Corn Syrup

Mix crumbs with 1 cup of the confectioners sugar, pecans and cocoa. Stir in rum and Corn Syrup. Shape into 1 -inch balls. Roll in remaining sugar. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 4 1 /2 dozen. '

Be sure to watch The Homecoming a Christmas storya special episode of The Waltons on Friday, December 24, at 9:00 PM (EST) on CBS, brought to you in part by the many fine products of Best Foods.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CHRISTMAS?

Q. Match uriter or composer icith work

a) Tchaikovsky I) Twas the Night Before

b) Charles Dickens Christmas

c) Clement C. Moore 2) The Messiah

d) O. Henry 3) .4 Child's Christmas

in Wales

Why do we use holly? What is [hackin? What favorite Christmas character is a squeezing old sinner?

By Bill Colson

Q. Where did the tradition of trimming the Chstmas tree begin?

A. Trimming a tree with ornaments dates as far baek as ancient Rome, but Christmas-tree decorations, as such, probably originated in Germany in the 16th century, where trees were adorned with gilded nuts, apples, sugar figures, dolls and shepherds.

Q. How did the custom of sending cards at Christmas originate?

A. It most likely begem in England in the early 19th century among the upper classes. Then, when reforms in the British postal system permitted cards to be sent at a uniform penny rate, the custom quickly spread.

Q. Why is St. Francis of Assisi importarjt to Christmas?

A. He began the transformation of the carol from a solemn hymn to a festive song celebrating Christs birth and is thought to have created the crche.

Q. According to tradition, tvhaf is the proper way to kiss under the mistletoe?

A. Each person kissed is supposed to remove a berry. After the last berry has been picked, the kissing should end.

Q. The carol, Joy to the World," is based on tm famous sources. What are they?

A. The text of the carol is a paraphrase of Psalm 98, and the music is taken from various sections of Handels The Messiah.

Q. What is the symbolic significance of holly? A. The red berries symbolize Christs blood; the sharp thorns His painful crown.

Q. What major American novel of the I950s is also the title of a famous Christmas song? A. Go Tell It on the Mountain, by James Baldwin.

Q. Who levied a fine for observing any such day as Christmas"?

A. The Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

Q. What is hackin?

A. Until the 18th century, plum pudding was known as hackin because its ingredients were hacked (chopped) before being mixed into the dessert.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Dc*mb*r 19,1976 11

e) Dylan Thomas 4) Nutcracker Suite

f) Martin Luther 5) Cricket on the Hearth

g) George Handel 6) The Gift of the Magi

h) J. S. Bach 7) Away ir\ the Manger

8) Mass in B Minor A. a-4; b-5; c-1; d-6; e-3; f-7; g-2; h-8. Continued

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Truly spectacular as a dinner party centerpiece or soothing as a nightlight, this lovely lamp remains cool to the touch. Uses two "C" batteries (not incl.). Bound to sell out fast order at once!

14149 ROSE LAMP Reg. J7.98 . SALE $2.98

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GREENLAND STUDIOS

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Casts a glorious decorative golden glow wherever you place it. In the breakfast room, it is a bright 'n beautiful way to view the start of each day a morning gloom-chaser extraordinaire! Sunny, feathery, yellow canary sits on his perch - in graceful, brightly gilded cage surveying the exquisite simulated garden beneath him a fantasia of brilliant red, purple, green, white and yellow. You wind the key press the start "switch"-and the lilting, joyous "Oh What A Beautiful Morning! fills the room as canary "dances" in rhythm. A delightful feast for the eyes and the ears and an exciting addition to the decor of your home! SV2" 4*11, 4%" wide. Complete with hanging hook. . ready for instant enchantment.

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CHRISTMAS QUIZ

Continued

Q. Which is the only Gospel to mention the Wise Men?

A. Matthew. Not mentioned, however, is how many Wise Men there were. The number Is usually set at three because of the three gifts they brought to the Christ child (gold, frankincense and myrrh), but in some paintings and historical writings their number ranges from two to twelve.

Q. What Christmas plant was named after a United States ambassador?

A. The poinsettia was named after Dr. Joel Poinsett (1851), who served as U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. A native plamt of Central America, it was brought by Dr. Poinsett to South Carolina, where it flourished.

Q. What Christian churches do not celebrate Christmas on December 25?

A. Many Eastern Orthodox churches throughout Russia and Eastern Europe follow the Julian rather than the Gregorian calendar and thus are thirteen days behind our dates. They celebrate Christmas on January 6.

Q. What do the following historical events have in common?

a) In 496 Clovis 1, pagan king of the Franks, was baptizedan event which was the first real step toward the formation of the French nation.

b) In 800 Charlemagne was crowned Emperor of the West.

c) In 1066 William the Conqueror ascended Englands throne.

d) In 1099 Christians celebrated the victory of the first Holy Crusade.

A. Each occurred on Christmas Day.

Q. According to the Bible, what animals were present at Jesus birth?

A. The Bible mentions no animals at the birth, but later writers often added everything from donkeys to lambsand even camels.

Q. Why is Thomas Nast, the famous 19th-century political cartoonist, important to Christmas?

A. His sketch for Harpers Weekly in the 1860s (see illustration page 11) was largely responsible fcfr transforming the Christmastime gift giver from St. Nicholas, a slim austere patriarch in bishops robes, to Santa Claus, the pxjrtly, figure in a red outfit.

Q. Who were Melchior, Balthasar and Caspar?

A.. The three Wise Men were given these names around 900.

Q. How did Joseph and Mary know to take the infant Jesus to Egypt?

A. According to Matthew 2:13, an angel appeared to Joseph in a dream and said, Arise, and take the young child and his mother, and flee into Egypt ... for Herod will seek the young child to destroy him.

Q. Name the author of the following passage, the work in which it appears and the person being described in it.

Oh! But he was a tight-fisted hand at the grindstone... a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous, old sinner! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever sPruck out generous fire; secret, and se^-contained, and soUtary as an oyster.... He iced his coffee in the dog-days; and didnt thaw it one degree at Christmas.

A. Charles Dickens; A Christmas Carol; Scrooge.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Oacamber 19,1976

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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Sam Leventon, Americas favorite humorist, reminisces about a major social event his familys first taleirtiona.

e Famed columnist Harriet Van Home looks back this Bicentennial Christmas on the lessons learned during our 200th year.

e Novelist Sloan Wilson writes a bittersweet memoir of Christmases past.

If you order by mail,

Mary Ayres

___

Please allow up to four weeks for dcliveiv when you order by niajJ from Family Weekly. Family Weekly's ads are placed by reputable companies. The Items and copy are checked for reliability. YeL unintentional delays occur, because thousands orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. I'll immediately look into it. Write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

tremendous savings on SUPER FLATWARE SALE!

M-

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his incredibly beautiful flatware service will grace your table an elegance l^fitting the Colo-1 Grandeur of Mount Vernon and |Ionticello. And the price is just a ction of what you would expect to for such magnificent style and lanship. Although patterned Ifter classic colonial lines, these pvely replicas are made for today's em living ... hot-forged stain-i steel insert molded into beautiful hogany-toned wood grain plastic, us creating a permanent bond for of carefree service. Supplies really limited on this special of-rand...

Low price guaranteed oiriy for supplies we have ordered for this announcement!

If you don't want to chance a price crease in the near future, we urge ^ou to send your order in today. Re-nber, we can only guarantee this price for this announcement.

The complete service for 8 includes; 8 genuine pistol-grip knives; 8 three-tined dinner forks; 8 three-tined salad forks; 8 soup spoons and 16 teaspoons. But please don't delay ordering the entire set for only $19.95. A truly fantastic buy.

Special Offer on 5-Piece Hostess Set for $3.95

This companion Hostess Set completes everything you need for gracious dining. Exact same construction as Colonial flatware, set consists of; 1 sugar spoon; 1 butter spreader; 1 serving fork; 1 serving spoon and 1 pie server. Complete set regularly $5.95. SALE S3.95,

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HARVEST UP TO 40 LBS.-HUNDREDS QF TOMATOES YEARLY ^ (THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS)

FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR.OUTDOORS

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FROM NEW ZEALANDS FAMOUS HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROWERS COMES ANIAZING NEWS! WELLINGTONS RARE-EXOTIC-ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available in the U.S.A.!

And in a newly-daveloped super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) a year thousands up to 10 years-FROM ONE TOMATOE TREE!

An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoips for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by New Zeeland plant scientists, to you in the U.SJL.

South Americas luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians-, brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.

Whi Put All These Teiutoes le That Itty Bitty Seed

Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.

And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow! So easy that outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care.

Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. indoors or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the growth of ttie tree at any height you wish between 3 and 8 feet. It is super disease-resistant.

Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leavesthen a shower of delicate, fragrant flowersand finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.

A Family Delight

Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts-all winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succulent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successive waves month after month.

Accept aur introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious tomatoes to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.

And we are shipping you a full season's supply of these super seeds for 51.00. Bui the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. Its first come, first served. Rush your order before midnight tonight as specified in coupon and receive a FREE gift special recipe booklet, yours to keep FXEE even if you return seeds on our money beck guarantee.

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WHAT"

A Childs Castle at $10,000

THE MOST EXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN THE WORLD

Pretend youre a millionaire and can buy anything you want from stores around the country. What would you get? Well, for the kids, why not a $10,000 Dream Castle just waiting to be picked up. Its handmade in l^auarja and the only one of its kind in the U.S.A. In front of the entrance is a lawn setting with a horse-drawn carriage waiting at its edge. Inside, theres a fully lighted hall of mirrors in which miniature dancing figures in 17th-cefitury costumes cavort to the strains of A Little Night Music.

If fun for the whole family is more what you had in mind, how abnout really surprising them on Christmas day with Yoor Own Amasement Park at jast $2,000,000 an acre? You provide the leind, and the fantasy SfXJt is yours. Price tag includes a former Disney designer, parking, electricity and water. Eor those more interested in heritage than in high living, you now have the perfect giftan aatographed letter from Presideat Thonms Jefferson to Col. John Taylor, dated March 14, 1821. A steal for only $8,500. Its said that one needs even heat distribution to make a good omelet. So be the hit of your neighborhood with this stocking presentstdid-sold omelet pan for $30,000. We only hope it lives up to its promise to create the ultimate omelet each and every time. It features a rosewood handle and a French oak box.

Also includes four pounds of white truffles, four dozen double-yoked eggs and a documented essay on the omelet pan.

Around the World in 80 Days your secret fantasy? Do it after New Years with a balloon trip to wherever your heart desires. May we suggest some sensational soaring above the Grand Canyon for $6,000? Includes an FAA licensed balloon pilot, limousine to the balloon and champagne.

You will, of course, want to move now that youre so rich. How about a revolving, round house? Its a steal at $835,000. The entire house can rotate to change the view at will or to follow or eludethe sun. If you want to check the realtor, take a look at the houses of some of his ex-clients such as Bing Crosby, Bette Davis, various Rockefellers, Jackie Gleason, Guy Lombardo, Dean Martin, Jimmy Stewart, the late Billy Rose, Edmund de Rothschild, the late Duke of Windsor, Mary Martin. Charles Schultz andlast but not leastthe Bank of New York.

For where to buy these Christmas dream gifts, write Family Weekly.

GOOD, INEXPENSIVE, LAST-MINUTE GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY But, now, back to earth. Here are just a few last mhmte gift suggestioas and aO are aader $10. Forthe kids:

Raggedy Anne and Raggedy Andy . . . doll outfits . . . paint sfets . . . jacks . . . jigsaw puzzles . . . Yo-Yos . . . kids card games . . . pickup sticks .. . chess and checker sets . .. kaleidoscopes . . . crayons . . . doctor and nurse sets. For teenagers: T-shirts . . . jDostcrs . . . patches for jeans . . . diary with lock and key ... photo albums . . . records . . . fjerfumes and colognes ... compacts . . . heiir ribbons . . . panty hose .. bandanas .. . hobby kits ... camera film . . . shoe-shine kits .. . desk accessories. For aAdts: Scarves . . . golf tees and balls . . . manicure kits . . . calculators ... pocket dictionury ... address book . . coffee mugs . . . dish towels . .. herbs and spices ... tennis balls .. . compctss . . . kitchen equipment.

f W-

ON THIS WEEKS COVER. A SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS TREE

A Castle for Grownups at $835,000

fXVILY weekly. December 19.1976

When Loretta Hines Howard presented her precious collection of Neapolitcin Christmas creche figures to New Yorks Metropx>litan Museum of Art, little did she realize that its yearly installation at the foot of the Museums giant tree would become a cherished event for people around the world. That aagd on oar cover is only one of 50 equally elegant and heavenly creaturesclad in swirling pastel drap>-eries. their hair knotted by a mystical windwho, seemingly by magic, hover suspended in adoration over the birth of the Christ child.

There are also sheprfierds carved to^ look like the real peasants they were modeled on, dozens of dimpled cherubs, hosts of country people, horses, sheep, oxen, goatseven an elephant. The three Magi arc theresplendidly attired in long cloaks of silk embroidered with silver, gold and sequins. The figures are made of terra cotta and wood and are 12 to 15 inches high.

Because in the 18th century the queen of Naples and her ladies were often given the ta^ of clothing the human figures, each is outfitted in exquisite detail. Even the buttons on cloaks and boots are tiny semi-precious stones. The Howard creche combines two European traditions: the Northern European practice of decorating the Christmas tree, and the custom of Southern Europe, which calls for a reenactment of the Nativity scene.

Christmas crib building first made its appearance in Italy sometime around 1670. It was the favorite pastime of the

leading faunilies of the aristocracy. The beautiful creatures of the Howard creche may once have belonged to a crib set up by a famous Neapolitan family. But this year, they are in the Sculpture Garden of the Metropolitan. Museum spokeswoman Maggie Burton says. Its very beautiful, but its more than that; its an ideal stage setting for the most powerful drama everand in a perfect kind of theater.

birthdays (Sunday-Tuesday; Sagittarius; Wednesday-Saturday: Capricorn): SaadayCicely Tyson 46. MondayIrene Dunne 72; Max Lemer 74; George Roy Hill 53; Bob Hayes 34. TaesdayDavid Susskind 56; Jane Fonda 39; Barry Gordon 28; Frank Zappa 36; Chris Evert 22; John McCormick 85. WednesdayAndre Kos-telanetz 75; Lady Bird Johnson 64. TharsilayJos Greco 58; Elizabeth Hartman 35; James Roosevelt 69; James Gregory 65. FridayAva Gardner 54; Robert Joffrey 46. Sidwday Cab Calloway 69; Tony Martin 63.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: David Sasskind and Jane Fonda

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Start Saving Nowl Taka any 6 B-Track Tapaa or' Racorda or Caaaattas for Sp witti trial mamtiafsh^. (Sorry, no mixing.) IndicMa your choicaa on Uw coupon, ancloaa ona nickal, and Mail it today-

Colorful Magazina! Praa Cftoica! Evary tour waakt illuatratad MGQLEY briima nawa of over 400 salac-tiona and faaturat a Miaction of ttia MonBi in your favorita music categary. And, flva timas a yaar, you racaiva sale isauaa Ibatuiing a "Bonus Selection and attamataa at graat savings. In all, you will have 18 purchase opportunities In the eourae of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 4 mora hits in tta next three yaaia at regular prices usually $8.90 for recorda, $7.98 for tapas. Choose from top labels like

RCA, Gaol ----

ASM,

hMrVBel:

RCA, Capitol, Atlantic, Atco, Wamsr Bros., Rapriaa.

4. ABC. Dot Mercury, London, esktra, Asytuin, Capricorn, ParroL Deram, Blue Thumb, Wlnttoong

23680

... over 50 moral

THENATKING COLESTORY V0L.1

^dlinatfo^lifomanis4 To W the bon oflh* Morithoe lMiBpaeiai MS __ lection. do nolhlna; it wHi NiennLbutonMdicaUy. If you want other salectiona. or none, adviaa ua on the card always providaif and return it by itw data apecig^ You atway* haw at laaat 10 days to decide. BWBLyou 0m have lasa than 10 days to maka wur dseii^ WO may rMm your aidofoatic aa-foidion at tt OWMB^r tul crodit. - r- , Cancel ifhenavr you whh aflw cttifowing ybr membership agieeninnt by notifying us in writing. M you ramain a mambar, choose 1 aalaetkw FHK ^avary 2 you buy at raoiUarttwie Bartdti* pricesi'

Si!rs,SJ;.sr*"S' -w

Piea 10-Oay TrtaR It not your rhfoi aliar to days for a prompt Mail the coupontodayl

DOLLT PABTON 14^ I ALL I CAN DO @

UHMMMSTMIT

ItalitUksAtllM

13933

MST OPINE BEACH BOTB

23946

iOFITOk}

ACT NOW-MAIL COUPON TODAY!

RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1. Irxiianapolis, Ind. 46291

I enclose 5$. Please accept my trial mem-I bership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 6 hits Ive indicated here under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy as few as 4 more hits at regular Muaic Service prices in the rmct three years, after which I may cancel my membership. (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.)

OIM meit iaitfasbd is llw glow iag type el gwsic-but I mb dways frac Id chama fta tvwy caNfDry

(check an only);

1- Easy lirtaaiai (Instrumental/Vocal) ^ZCom0y s-ZQutkM 3- _ li^s Saaad (Rock/Soul/Folk)

4* - 9ioadayllDayaod-TV

OlUSHNE THESES SELECnORS (Indicate tiy nuinbar):

o SEND MY SELE(mONS

ON (check one only):

8-TRACK TAPES^^

RECORDS

CASSETTES

|THEIR166REATESTHITS:

HERBALPERT & TIJUANA BRASS Greateat Hits

13453

foWHlM 14537

[IheCarBNrTlMlafeaMMai iS

Original Cast FIDDLER ON THE ROOF

00051

142791

ELVIS PRESLEY ALaBandaty

PaHormarVoLI

04484

BCAWCTBBt

HeifeU: Tchaikovsky Menddsaohn Violin Concertos

22851

34094

I* AN EVENING WITH JOHNOENVBI

143391

VickiSMRBliiiM

INEVEHI

337991

* ELVISWORLDWIDE Odd Award HITS 13690 PartaIAZ is

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss

City.

Phono (.......).

Art! Code

jSTEVE MILLER BAND237S9

FLY LIKE AN EAGLE

STARLAND 32220 IVOCAL^^^ I

DARYL , JOHN HALL * OATES BKCn THAN BOTH OF US ^

This Ones For You

* BEACH BOYS BtOLESS SUMMER

THREE DOG NIGHT,. Live in Concert 24050

Around The Worid-^^

JOHN DENVERS 13777 GREATEST HITS

YAH CUBDBM

WORLDS FAVORITE 1^ PIANO MUSIC ^

More Hits To Choose!

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IWILUE NELSON12469 UVE

MKS 20625 rFACES IVE BEEN riiiao.wl

TKOMMBMESniY 04442

1926-1974 <

THENATKING 33041 CO^T,^

mama

COttRiHtl

VfCKI SUB ROBMMON^

ORANOPUNK 14535 tIBMBiOII

ROY CLARK 43589 iMCOWCEirr

B-XQ

TRAOCMAIIRS USED

iirwiHiwaiiifi yrwf insiiity. kwei aenwa, <i 4Wiy wt|t lie euim.

DVT. ABC FROPCBTY 8CLCCTION8 MABKKO

RCA Music 8rvic

y VIRI0U8 TBAMMSBK OWttCPf. TMttlSl PC.

eSSD E. 30th St.. IndianapoNa. Ind. 46219

. CORPORATION.

STtPco CFFccr RCPROcessco

RCA Music Service reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSDAILY RBaFLECTOR

GR&NVUI& N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1976

IN THOSE PAH'S A PECREE tENTOW FROM CAESAR At/60STU5..."

THE CENSUS IS SAlP TO HAVE BEEN OF "ALL THE WORLP." THIS PROBASLV REALLV MEANT ONLY THE ROMAN EMPIRE...

WHEN WE REAP THAT THERE WAS NO ROOM AT THE INN, THE WORP "INN'" IS BETTER TRANSLATEP AS "SUESTROOM"

THE INTENTION, OF COURSE, IS TO CONTRAST A PLACE OF HUMAN L0P6INS WITH A PLACE FOR FEEPINS ANIMALS

^r:.:...........

A 'V

Peace Amonsmen with iIihom he is

PLEASED" 15 AN INTERESTlNS TRANSLATION..

IT indicates that divine peace is not

DEPENDENT ON HUMAN ATTITUDES...

THE name "Bethlehem'^ is int^Stns ' Too... IT /means " house of BREAD.." I '

THINK THINGS LIKE THIS ARE fascinating,..WHAT DO VOU THINK?

I THTNK I F I DON'T GET EVERYTHING' I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR, IM eONNA GROSS OUT !by mort walker

SR...JUST eMPTyiN& THE trash, PEAK

NOW the BANK IE STUCK 'IN the BASKET.'

A^AyBE I CAN WEP^ IT IN A PRAWEK ANP

puLu My hand out

Our Stor^: as winter nears its enc? the minstrels prepare to

LEAVE CAMELOT. A CONVENTION ANP ELECTION IS TO BE HELP IN POITIERS TO CHOOSE A '^KINS OF MUSIC." SIR DINAPAN, THE COURT JESTER, 6IVES THEM A FAREWELL PINNER.

"A/PAi I WOULP LIKE TV ATTEND THEIR FESTIVAL. WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN WiEf"

KINS ARTHUR SRANTS THEM LEAVE OF ABSENCE ANP SIR LAUNCELOT OFFERS THEM PASSASE ACROSS THE CHANNEL. /TWILL NOT BE A PLEASANT VOYAGE IN WINTER WEATHER, BUT YOU ARE WELCOME.^

WINP ANP SEA BUFFET THE STOUT VESSEL IN ANSER ANP ALMOST CATCHES SIR DINADAN.

0 LORD, SAVE ME/ HE PRAYS, *FOR I AM NOW A GOOD CHRISTIAN, YOU HAVING SCARED THE DEVIL OUT OF ME!

KINS BAN OF BRITTANY WELCOMES HIS SON AND HIS SUEST ANP THEY REST FROM THEIR ORPEAL.

)Ktng Features Syndicate. Inc.. 1976. World rights reserved. ^OQO

THEIR PATH LEAPS ALONG THE CLIFFS. BELOW, THE SEA SPARKLES IN THE SUN, WHITECAPS SPANGLE THE BLUE, ANP THE TIDE WHISPERS AMONG THE ROCKS. HOW CAN ANYTHING 50 BEAUTIFUL BE SO CRUEL?" SHOUTS DINAPAN. YOU ARE LIKE A LOVELY WOAAAN WITH A MISERABLE DISPOSITION!"NEXT WEEK-TheJTlgsUrious Ballot |2-rOASOLIME ALLEYAll set io

by Dkk Moores

ssitmu.

im.

mokt WAUBR DKtllOWNI

GcpRDcN B^SS

b- DON TRACH

LIL ABNER

KI551N' ROCK if-THIS IS WHAR YO'SWORE YOP}^ AN' ^ WORK YORE FIMSERS ID TH' 30HB- IF ONLY JT WOULONT AMD MARR/ YO'-!>

AH. HAVE ? -

by AlCapp

'b' COURSE rr-oJLV Xtv^arnt

THAR DIPNr HAPPEN J A^AH -TO BE A 0OB> IM -<^ULT P06PA1TH -OR (M TH.1

US,A T-

BUT HAPPINESS IS ) THASS TH' AVDRE IMPAWriNTy WAV AH

THAN MONEY ALLUS

FieOEREp

ty.

Tie PHANTOM

By Lee FalkPICK TRACY

by ChMter Could

I CATCH E D MV FOOT IN THE PAO-GUM UGHT

? a

Hooded Jkxiit!

664Knit jacket from the neck down. Add the hoOd later. Use 2 colors of knitting worsted. Toddler Sizes 2,3,4 incl.. $1.00

lndiptdwitPt

4936Tie on open-ides tunic (>ver tee-topping, elastic-waist pants. Misses Sizes 8-18.

936 Printed Pattern $1.00LETS SEW

4792Soft tie tops princess. Womens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) tak(^ 2^ yds. 604n. 4792 Printed Pattern SI .00

StiteliPatch Quilts Nifty Fifty Quilt laofc CoMplata Qift look Easy Art of Needtapoint Easy Art If Hairpin CrMhet p 1.0

Easy Art af Rippla Cracbtt P 1.0

Crochet with Quarts 1.0

Instant Macrain 10

Instant Crochet Ieoh ' 1-0

Instant Fashion leak 1.0

Instant Sewing look 11

For single book orders <tdd 25 < each for postage handling 1 ' .

No.

Six*

Price

4792

_ Sl.OO

877

r~i 1.

SljOO

789

$1.00

4936

$1.00

664

i J

$1.00

t*: UET'S SEW c/* This Nwspopr Cm laa, OM CWb* St^

N*w T*rL N.T. IM1I

Afm

C.y'

at Sunt TO unt voun tip

E t>EAAANIl> ' LAO Wf fwlALLO

THAT we ALLOW SHALL 6/VE HIM TO UNO/, HIM / SIX fEETOOWN/

NOW/STAKT ILL OPEN THE THE JEEP CAROOOORS ENiaiNE ^ FROM HERE /

THE OiaATOR HAS BEEN WARNEO TO STAY OUT OF THIS i:OUNTRY

r i

NOW WE SHALL SHOW HIM THAT WE MEANT IT/

As THE AIRCRAFr ROLLS TOWARD THEA^AIN &UILOIN.... THE REO JEEP &OUNCES OUT OF THE REAR OOOR...

C o tM'Y 'T'XV tmm 3V LEE HOLLey

AN[?VO</CAN

.BiiyTHEOAS/

MAVee wEVe CAf?l?IEC THie

mtmis'UB

FAt?

'.y V t

if'?' \

iiA

f-li^XOAR The Horrible

jt^oW WeRE'SA peal BV/ WlTM A LITTLE TEMDEP LOViMs cape ThllS COULD ,

BE Youp dpeaaa Mouse/

Mo.TMAMPS... LOOP AT TMOSE Ue-LY WiMDoWs/

BT tMis is A VePYSPECIAL PlHO OFDPA&OM.....

YES, BUY MOTICE TME , PATIO...TME Y PRAWBPfPSE

6y ViK

aMp IT ev/em Mas

A PPA&oisl iM TME MOAT

TMIS DRASOtJ oMlY EATS PEOPLE WMo PPOP

IM OM YOU WitMoUT any WAPNIN ANP CATCM You WITM TME

Mouse messep up.

So WWat/ lots OF MOATS MAVE PRASONs

I SUPPOSE I , COULD CUPTAIM TMOSE WlMPOWS

OPAY... WHAT'S TMB POWN PAYMEMTP