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Weather
Mm7 Kony aod not u coM todajr. RI^ iB the mid to upper 301. PtftlyckNidjr tonight.
96th Year NO. 1
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1977
70 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Bowl gama galoro htghHgh the New Year*! wceltmd. See ftiD detafla on Paga B-t throujgi fr4.
PRICE 30 CENTS
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -Gov.-elect James B. Hunt Jr.. filled nine positkms on his (rffke staff Saturday, mostly with persons who worked on his campaign staff or were on his staff as lieutenant governor.
Paul Essex. Hunt's administrative assistant as lieutenant governor, was named as a special assistant. Hunt said Essa will be reiqpcnsible for sUde-federal relations, governors omfereocesd and other out-of-state matters.
He will also coordinate the work of those members of Hunts staff wtM will be in the Adminlstratkm Building. Hunts office will be in the Capitol.
Weldon Denny, cnce an aide to former Gov. Robert W. Scott and a dqndy commissioner of labw. wlU also serve as a special assistant. Denny woriied <m Hunts campaign.
Dr. John Larkl^ one of the first blacks to serve in state government, will be a special assistant for minority affairs and special projects. Larkins also worked in Hunt's campaign.
Carolyn Harmon of Uncoln-tMJ. a teacher at Gast<m County who worked for Hunt locally, will handle Hunts scbedifling and other assignments as well as serve as office manager for
the staff in the Capitol.
Gary Pearce, a former reporter for the News and Observer of Ralei^ who joined the campaign last winter, will be Hunts press secr^aiy. Stqihanie Bass, a fiumer r^KNler for radio statkm WKIX in Raleigh will be deputy press secretary.
Himts personal secretary while be was lieutenant governor, Barbara Buchannan, will cMitinue in that job.
Graham Bennett ot Winston-Salem. who j<^ned the campaign to lumdle scheduling after be graduated fnm college, will be Hunts appdnt-ments aide. He is the son pf
Burt Bennett, a dose fri^ d Hunts.
^riey Fowler of Rale^, who handled the bodis and kept the campaign recwds, will serve as budget officer for the staff housed in the Administration Building.
Hunt has already named Banks C. Talley Jr., now vice chancdior fbr studoit affairs at North Carolina State Unive^ sity, as his executive assistant, his top staff position.
Positions remaining to be filled Indude legal counsel and ombudsman.
Salaries fm' be positions have not be set yet.
Puerto Rican Statehood Proposal A Suprise
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - Outgoing Gov. Rafael Hernandez Cdon said Saturday be doesnt have "the slightest doubt that President Fords statehood pn^wsai for Puerto Rico will be defeated.
Hernandez Colon also said he will q>d the next four years working to convince Puerto Ricans they should remain what they are nowa selfruling Commonwealth of the United Stata.
'nie 40-year-old governor i his last day in office ddivered the New Years televised message in Spanish from the historic Fortaleza, the officiai governors residence in Old San
Juan.
He will be succeeded today by San Juan Mayor Carlos Romero Barcelo. 44, the head of a pro-statehood party who on Friday gave a cautkKis welcome to the Ford plan for statehood.
However, Romero Barcelo did not say if and when he plans to call another plebiscite on the question of the Caribbean islands status, a necessary step befm any change can be made in its present relationship with the United States.
Hematxlez Col spent most of his message summing up the accomplishments of his Popular
Carters Approach More Cautious
Democratic Party government, but toward the end he said he could ix>t pass over the last-hour prt^wsal made by President Ford,
He repeated the charges he made Friday that Fords (Resided announcement flies in the face of the international positions of the United States with reflect to the ri(^t of the Puerto Rican peqile to det-mine their own fate.
We and no one else will have to decide our future, the outgoing governor said. 1 don't have the slightest doubt that this proposal will not prosper. He said It is his profound cvicti that Puerto Rico must fi^t to remain a free associated state as specified by its cstltution, in effect since 1952.
This morning, Hernandez Colm will drive out from the Fortaleza to the private home Governor-elect Romero Barc^. The two politicians, who are at serious o^ over the statehood questkm, will then go to the itq of the CapM facing the Atlantic seashore for the colorful inauguratkm ceremodes.
The piincipaT'IHoroC^fares of San Juan have been gaily bedecked with Puerto Rican and American flags fw two days in anticipati of the cerenwHiy.
R<nero Barcelo had said before Ford dropped his bombshell in Vail, C(do., that his inauguratkm address would be e of the shortest in history about 15 minutesbut he was understood to be making some last-minute adjustments.
...$ Reiated Story, Page A-6...
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
HjUNS, Ga. (UPI) -President-elect Jimmy Carter, taking a more cautious approach than President Ford, said Saturday he favors statehood for Puerto Rico if the people who live there prefer that.
During the campaign years, the positi 1 took was that until the Puerto Rican peale themselves expressed a preference for statdHxxi that C-gress stKHdd not take the initiative. (barter said.
I dt really know hovhtbe Puerto Rkan peo|rie.,J|M. I think the last public ^inkm poll showed dwut 60 per cent preferred to ^y as a commwealth. I wwild be
perfectly willing to see Puerto Rico beoHne a state if the people who live there prrfer that.
Fords pn^X)sal for statehood came as a surprise. He said he bad studied a rep(t from an advisory groiq> recommending more self-government and self-determinati for the island.
Carter talked to reporters shortly after dawn New Years Day at the Americus-Sumter County Hospital where he visited his mother. Miss Lillian.
Alth^ differing with Ford on Puerto Rica, Carter praised the outgoing President.
1 think what hes done to make the transition be orderly is a great benefit to the whole country, Carter said.
New Year's Boy Born In Copter
Two Ways To Road To Winter
COMFTiETELY DIFFERENTreactioos to the American winter photo, hearty membos of Bostons L Street Swimming Qub brave
KODO are rixiwn In the AP Wiroiihotfls above. At top, Tom Kedteo- the Icy waters of a Bostoo Beach that is, except for the man at
badi, a 33 yearoMbadidorhl^scboot teacher, warms <g In front right, who beads for toe warmth of the locker roan,
of his wood-burning stoves in his Palatine, 01. home. In the bottom
Hunt Fills Nine Positions
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (UPI) The wife of a Coast Guardsman stationed at Ocracoke. an Out Banks island, gave birth to a six-, pound, five-ounce boy aboard a Coast Guard helicopter taking her to the hospital early New Years Day.
Betty ^ittler, 25. wife of Bows's mate l.C. Cars ^ittler, and the baby, Benjamin Michad, were reported in good cditk>n Saturday mining at Albemarle Hospital.
Mrs. Spittler, in a tdephe interview Saturday aftnno. said it was quite an expolen-ce.
It was very, very noisy and I had headphones . Besides that, it was wmderfui. The ctwpsman (who ddivered the baby) was great, as good as any doctor.
! wasnt worried about myself or tbe baby. she said, But when I first got the helici^ter I was apprehensive about the heiicoptef itsdf. It was quite an experience.
^ittler. 28. from Winchester. Va., "was a little worried, but after the birth, he was an awfully happy man, said Jeffrey Silva, tbe ^man who didivered the baby by the li^t of a flashlight in the noisy helicopter.
He hdd the baby all the way down UU we arrived here. said Silva.
Hie hdicopter was dis-patdwd from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard station utoen Mrs. Spittler began having labor pains toe island. There was no doctor tbe island and fry service did not begin until dayl^t. 'nte child was born at 3:50 a.m.
Silva was assisted by a Hyde
<ConUnue<l oa page A-3>
HAiri
puieio fflCO
DOMINICAN oiPtiAiir
FORD PR0P06BS STATEHOOD FOR PUERTO RICO -Preddeig Ford Friday said that be will recommeod legldatk that would grant statebood to Punto Rico. Tbe move would make the island commoowealtfa tbe nattons 51st state. (AP Wtrqtooto)
Nine Pound Boy First Pitt County '77 Baby
Joyce and Wilitam Harvey Teel of Itoute 4. Greenville, are tbe proud parents of a baby boy - the first child born in Pitt Memorial Hospital in 1977.
William Harvey Ted, Jr. was born at 7 p.m. yesterday. He weighed nine pounds, three-fourths ounces, was 19W inches lg. and was ddivered by Dr. Joe Murad. Assisting Or. Murad were nurses Etbd Bryan and
Susan Myrtle Behnke.
William, Jr. is the first boy in the Ted family. He has two sisters. Melody, age 10, and Latya, age 2. His father is a self-employed mechanic.
His grandparmts are Moses and Bertha Ted and Jessie and Albert Brown, ail of Greenville.
The baby was described by hospital officials as in good health.
News Briefs
'Nofh/ng S/nlsfr' In PoroUs
RALElGlT(AP)An aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser says there was nothing sinister or irregular in the governors handling of some last pard and commutati cases this week.
Sam Long tbe governors legal aide, Friday defended HoldMXis''s handling of tbe cases which bypassed reviews by tbe state Paroles (tommlssi. He said there was insufficient time to go throu^ regular channds.
Unhoppy Democrats
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) There will be siune unhappy North Carolina Donocrats Jan. 20 when Presldeot-dect Jimmy Carter is Inaugurated.
Between 1,200 and 1,500 North CaroHnians are eiqiected in Washington, D.C., for the Inaugurath itsdf, but only a adect few will be invited to tbe prestlpous Inaugural BaU.
A lot of people 4)0 deserve to go just wt be invited, said Nod Allen of Wilmington, former district canqMdgn coordinator
fM* Carta*.
The state committee ody got 300 tickets. Alien said.
Asked To Help Sohe Dilemma
ASHBVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tbe public will be asked to b^ the Great Smoky Mountains Natkaal Park solve an important dSanma - wbetba-toeq>and Its facUttlM or limit the number ot vtslton to tbe park.
Tbe park plans a seria d wwtMwpa to February to North rfwOtaa aod Ttwifttff to diaciia a 3tl-pagi environmaital aoeiaaeat of alternativa for tbe paifc'i future.
'The aseessroeotbegtae with two paracaphs of background te-tormdieoabsut the growing probltDk of ovavrewding of park faeiitUa and tbe residttog threat to Qie environment.
Hunt Denies Report Of Favored Rood Planning
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov.-dect Jim Hunt has denied reports that Raleigh and catato otb eastern and Pledmt clUa will get special attent to their highway systems, saying DO decision roads projects is expected In tbe near future,
I have talked with no one about specific projects and no decisions have been made or will be made to the near future, Hunt said Saturday, addtog that
To Publish Stock List
1W Miy Reflector wfll pubUMi tbs tidl yeanead Itoto of tbe New York and Americas Stock Ezcbanga inliMidnytadKiat.
TtoMawmhRtadeM^ aad kNW lor Mb Mod Mock for tba year of Wl, dootog priMi aad not cbango.
ne Monday ftooirtsl oac-tta wfll aloo todiide other bmOm tamal totama-tkn.
be had not been asked to com-moit on the repots before pidflicatiOQ.
My bi^way task force is to make reconnwndatioas the organization and gotera] policy princiffles, be said. But the task foxe will not make any recommendations on speclik projects. The Board of Tnmspor-tation wlU mate those decl-skms.
R^Mrts Friday and Satorday stated Hunt would cloaeiy watdi road coostructkM) in the easton part of the state; (^ be is a
native.
Tbe reports furtho stated his administration would seek l^ilatlon to change secondary
road ftstd allocaUons to favw of n-westen) countta aod that top prkMlty would be given to completion of the Raleigh
(ConUBsed w Page A-S)
Reminder To Afiens
ATLANTA - Fred P. Mc-Cleakey. Ihstrict Director of the Atlanta Immigration and Naturalizatton Service district offtce reminded alios today toat Mday is the deadline for filing addrea report forms a required undo* provlskos of tbe iaS2 Imml9*ati0Q and Natkmalt-tyAct.
Todays Reading
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...C-5
Bridge.......
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Editorial........
A-4
BuUdiog.....
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Elntertainment..
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Rtisiiigfto
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NEW YEAR'S EVI-LAS VBGASSTYLB- Ibecfly.TbearM Biplu IlilondlbtMatto
IhMMKb af people gMbowd in downtown tfewNita. le tbe dobed the erowdi^ )i-
GUtterGtoch for the anoualUteonPleia Hotel mad Fremont Street. AU moMa. reitont and
New Yeas Eve fbaarfca dtoptoy hie> nbove Miwrooaewewflaed.(APW>ripheto)
A-STbe DftBy Reflector, GreenvIUe, N ,C. -Sinday, Jenuvy 2. If77
Famed Negro Tenor Dead At 89
BOSTON <AP) - Roland Hayes, the son of a iormer Georgia slave who became an internationally reknowned concert tenor, died today after a l<mg illness. He was 89.
Etom in Curryville, Ga. on June 3. 1887. Hayes was recognized for his interpretation of classics and traditional Negro melodies. He was a pioneer in introducing Afro-American ^Ir-ituals as concert music.
Hayes, who lived in Brookline. Mass.. was an expert in German iieder. traditional national songs He was the recipient of the Spingam medal for most outstanding achievement among black people.
His daufiiter, Afrika Lambe, a noted soprano, said today her father was the first black artist and paved tbe way for people like Marian Anderson and Paul Robeson."
"Before that, people considered that no black person was
a serious artist." she said when reached by telephone at the family home. He proved that they were.
A Fellow of the Academy ol Arts and Sciences, Hayes attended Fisk University where bis early promise as a tenor was recognized when he sang with the Fisk Jubilee Singers Hayes toured with the symphony orchestras of Boston. Philadelphia. Detroit, New York. Paris, Amsterdam. ViennaandBerlin.
He gave a command performance for King George V of Great Britain In 1921.
His 75th anniversary concert in 1962 packed Carnegie Hall in New York City.
He gave his last public performance at the Longy School of Music in Boston in 1973 and lived quietly in retirement after teaching at universities around the country.
In addition to his daughter, he is survived by his widow. Helen.
DIES Roland Hayes, the son of a former Georgia slave who became an Internationally renowned tenor, died Saturday after a long Ulness. He was 89.(AP Wlr^hcRo)
WintervHle Jaycees Active In Projects
Four Killed
In Lebanon
By DAVID D. PEARCE
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) -Four persons were killed Saturday night in a shootout in Moslem west Beirut between leftists and members of the pro-Syrian Saiqa guerrilla group, leftist sources said.
The gunfight erupted near an office of the followers of Kamal Jumblatt, leader of a Moslem-leftist alliance, when the leftists stepped a car seen frequenting the area and its occupants opened fire, killing one leftist, the sources said.
Leftists in and around the office then opened fire on the car with machine guns, killing ail three persons inside the car, they said.
They sources said the persons in the car were Saiqua guerrillas and contacts were made with the group to contain the incident, but a Saiqa spokesman, contacted by telephone, denied knowledge of the shootout.
The leftist followers of Jumblatt have Img been at odds with Saiqa, which supported the Syrian intervention in Lebanon. Tbe leftists also are allied with some groups of radical Palestinians which have clashed repeatedly with Saiqa units in recent weeks.
In a strongly worded statement published earlier Saturday, Saiqa had accused the backers of Jumblatt of kidnapping and beating a Saiqa member and issued a firm and serious warning" to the leftists.
Earlier, Prime Minister Selim A1 Hoss formally imposed press censorship in Lebanon Saturday, a move he said he hoped would aallow six newspapers shut down by Syrian occupation troops to publish again.
A New Years Day cabinet meeting decided to impose
Installation
tHniiir.DHiu, - 'jf
8:00 p.ai. Lodge Loyal
Order of ftte Moose
TUESEMV 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Resfaurant 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Members of the Scira Bdok Club meet at Houston's Restaurant with Nina Blake as ttostess
12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborougb Lions Club meets 3.00 p.m. The Round Tabie meets witbAArs. H. G. Moeller I 00 p.m. Tbe Cberry Oakes Home and Garden Club meets at tbe clubbtdg.
censorship on Lebanese media but did not declare martial law in selected areas of the country as had been expected.
While the cabinet met, 3,000 cheering, gun-waving Palestinians ccHiverged on an uptown stadium to hear their leader, Yasser Arafat, address them on the 12th anniversary of the first guerrilla raid into Israel.
The crowd shouted Long Live Palestine as Arafat, attired in his customary black and white keffiyeh headdress and dark glasses, reviewed a parade of guerrillas marching to the tune of a bagpipe and brass band from the Palestine Liberation Armys Yarmouk brigade.
The celebration followed a wild night of shooting in both the Christian and Moslem quarters of Beirut as gunmen pumped machinegun and rifle fire into the air to enter in the New Year.
The morning after brought the sobering announcement of censorship, f-
Hoss said he was reviving dormant laws giving the department of public security the power of prior censorship over newspapers,, magazines, books, fiims and plays.
WINTERVILLE - The WintervlJIe Jaycees have participated in several community projects recently, according to Steve Evans, president.
The Jaycees sponsored a "Toys For Tots program prior to Christmas and helped distribute toys to needy families In the Winterville Community. Toys were contributed to eight families and fruit baskets were delivered to 14 families. Leland Tucker, chairman of the project, worked with the Social ^rvices Department to determine which families to help.
An estimated 28,953 pennies were collected by the Winterville Jaycees and contributed to the 10 million penny project ^n-sored by the N.C. Jaycees. The Winterville chapter will receive a plaque of appreciation for reaching its $8.50 per member goal in the fund drive which will assist the Easter Seals Society. David Hooks was the chairman of the project.
An appreciation plaque was presented to the Mt. Olive Jaycees by the Winterville
Jaycees December 13. According to president Evans, the Mt. Olive chapter extended the Jaycees organization to the Winterville Chapter. Harry Helmer was the chairman of the plaque presentation.
The Winterville Jaycees have also participated in Operation Peace Of Mind, a national Jaycee project service for runaways. The local chapter distributed stickers and information about the pro^am in local public areas. The information explains that runaways may call 1-800-231-6946 at the Houston headquarters and a message can be relayed to a parent or friend.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284_A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. A dutch supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. This will be a joint installation of officers of the three lodges by the Grand Master.
B.R. Hardee, Master H.R. Phillips, Secy
Evangelist Will Speak
Don R- Pegram, of Newport News, Va. will be the evangelist in a scries of revival services at Trinity F.W.B. Church January 2-7nt 7:30 p.m. each night.
of Bible Conferences in a 16 state area.
Obituary
Rev. Pegram Is a native of Durham and has pastored churches In North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio and Virginia during the past 20 years. He is a well know evangelist and instructor
Postponed
The East Carolina University Club's Installation of officers and salad supper planned for Jan. 4 has been postpoied until Jan. 11.
The event will be held ^ Mendenhall Student Center, room 244.
Persons not contacted should call Rose Richards, 756-1683 or Ruth Brown. 756-2992.
Cook
FLINT. MICH. - David Arthur Cook, 20, died as a result of an accident in Flint, Mich. December 29 TIt. 'uneral service was held in Flint.
Cook was the ol Mrs. Ddrothy Evans Cook, formerly of Greenville and the grandson of Mrs. Helen Evans of Greenville. Also surviving are his father, George L. Cook; two brothers. Gary Cook and William Cook of Flint, Mich.; and his paternal grandmother. Mrs. L.L. Cook of Flint, Mich.
Condolences may be sent to Mrs. Dot Cook at 319 Thomson St. Flint, Mich.
Croft Class
For Youths
Two Arrested
A new craft class for juniors starting Wednesday, Jan. 5 has been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday night. Youths between 7 and 14 are invited.
Crafts included are decoupag-ed bottles, calico flowers, among others.
The charge for the course is $5 for the seven week session. Interested young pers(His should come to Elm Street Center at 7 p.m. Wednesday. For more information call 752-4137, exten-
DONR. PEGRAM
Sion 251.
Two local men were arrested this weekend, according to Greenville police r^rts.
James Roy Bowen of Ayden, 43, was arrested early Saturday morning and charged with carrying a ccHicealed weapon. He was committed to the Pitt County Jail under $200 bail.
Marvin Earl Teal of 911 Taylor St., 39, was arrested Friday morning and charged with breaking and entering and larceny. He was held in the Pitt County Jail under $500 bail.
Card of Thanks
The R.H. AAason family would like to express their sincere thanks for the prayers and expressions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Ethel Jackson Mason.
MONDAY
7'30 A.m. Tne Kiwanis Club o( Grccnvllle-Progressiv City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ol Greenvllle-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 0:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets X p.m. - Greenville Tops ciub meets at Planters Bank e:4Sp.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7.30 p.m. Woodmen of ttie World Simpson Lodge meets at the com-munity.bhjg.
l:OOp.m. Cfiapter NO 14 Order of Eastern Star
1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial Unitad Methodist Church 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvMleHwy.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Will Be Closed On
MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1977
Wilt Re-open For Business On Tuesday, January 4, 1977.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Take Your Pick For New Year's Good Fortune
Three Injured, $2,200 In Damages
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Some carry a rabbits foot or a four leaf clover for good tuck, but Southerners still prefer a dish of hog jowls and Uack-eyed peas to get them throu^ the New Yeac''<^t})8at misfortune. I \
The custom sbme 150 years ago and restauranteur Phila Hach said Saturday her Hachland Hill Dining Inn here Is packed every year with customers clamoring for tbe ^>ecialty.
(Ml, yes indeed, weve had a huge crowd asking for peas and Jowls," said Mrs. Hach. Lota of them ask if they can bring some home for extra luck.
Its not like the European customs, where theyre just a memory. The Germans u^ to sweep out chimneys cm the first day of the New Year, and now of course they have no chimneys. But Southerners still eat hog jowls, yes indeed."
Mrs. Hach said the custom originated in the Carolinas, where black-eyed peas and hog jowls (pronounced like jaw) were the staple winter cn^.
Well, by the time the New Year came around, theyd eaten all their vegetables. Those sun-dried peas, sometimes called cow peas or blackeyed peas, were all they had left, she said.
Of course, the Southerners cured their own meat and by the middle of the winter and the New Year, they'd eaten the hams and the shoulders and the
bacon and the choice parts. All tbht left was Uie bog head.
Mrs. Hach said shes not sure why Southerners began placing a dime in tbe pot of jowls and peas.
Tbe person vdw got the cdn could expect great wealth during the onning year, while everyone dae eating the jowls and- peas would just have regular good luck.
Im not exactly sure why thQt did It that way. but whos going to pass iq> a shot at some good luck?
Three perswis were injured and an estimated $2,200 in property damages occurred as a result of traffic accidents over tbe holiday weekend, according to GfBenvUle police rep1*.
Delphla Marie Smith of 1114 W. Fourth St. and Argent Quinetly Smith of 1811 E. Sixth St. were injured Thureday evening in a collision at the Intersec-tkm of Tyson Street and Fourth Street. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Police estimated damages at $900 to the car driven by Argent Smith, who was charged with a safe movement violation, and $100 to the car driven by Delphla Smith.
Marvin Earl Blackwell of 1304
aark St. was injured Friday night in an accident on W. Fifth Stret. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Police estimated damages at $300 to the Blackwell car and $550 to a car driven by Virginia Muse McLaurin of 2610 E. Tenth St. Blackwell was charged with driving left of center.
No charges were filed in connection with an accident Friday afternoon in the Wachovia parking lot on Greenville Boulevard. Police estimated damages at $300 to a car driven by Joey Ray Hardy of Route 3, Greenville, and $50 to a car driven by David Lester Smith of 611 W. Fifth St. No Injuries resulted.
Courses Planned By PTI This Quarter
The full name of Francisco Franco was Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teodulo Franco-Bahamonde.
'Die blowing courses will be offered this quarter at Pitt Technical Institute:
Principles of Stq>ervislon: This management Development course will begin Tuesday, January 4 at 8 p.m. in room 28 of tbe Administration Building.
Tbe objectives of tbe course are to develop an understanding of the supervisor and the supervisors relationship to both superiors and subordinates. jCarlton Hardee will instruct tbe course. Pre-registratiw) is not required. The re^stration fee for tbe course is $5.
Home Handyman Bricklaying; This 60 hour course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from7 to 10p.m. This course is ideally suited for anyone who desires to make do-it-yourself handyman bricklaying repairs around the bouse. Ilie r^istra-tion is $5. 'The first class meeting
will be January 4 In romn 113 of tbe Humber Building.
Parent-Child Relations Course: this course will begin January6at7p.m.inRoom 10 of tbe Adminlstratk Building. The course Is desiffKd to help parents deal with their children more effectively In perswial
communications. Tbe class will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The re^ra-ttoD fix' the course Is $S. Dan Earnhardt will be tbe instructor.
For further information about these courses contact tbe Dfvi-_ sion of Cimtlnulng Education at' Pitt Tech at ^6-3130.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mr. Roy Lee .Gardner acknowledges with grateful hearts the kindness extended to him during his illness and to them during his recent death by the staff of Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A., Pitt County Memorial Hospital and family friends.
Blaine Hughes, will lead the musical program for the revival. Hughes holds the position of Minister of Music and youth and superintendent of Bethany Christian School of Bethany F.W.B. Church in Norfolk.
Jack Paramore, is the pastor of Trinity F.W.B. Church. The public is invited.
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The Dally Renector, GraeovUle, N.C.Sunday, January a, W77-A-JPenal Reform Legislation Shelved In Mexico
V.
NEW YEARS AUDIENCE ,u4)eror Hirohtto and Eiqwvsa Nafako receive a New Year's greeting from Egyptian Ambassadu' to Japan. McAso) M)dd-Khalek, right, in the Main Hall (rf the Im
perial Palace Saturday In Tokyo. The Egyptian ambassador was among 92 dlphxnats received in audience. In background are members of the Imperial family. (APWirefdwto)
Banking Rules Said Defective
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis.. called Saturday for putting regulation of the nations banks under a single federal agency because of chaiges that the three agencies now overseeing them are letting them get away t with Illegal practices.
Proxmlre, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee,
! said a shocking report" by the
General Accounting Office had - revealed illegal conduct by
many banks and underlines the need to cmisolidate all bank regulation into a single agency.
The GAOS report on its InvestigatkHi of bank regulation
has not yet been released but a draft version was i^wrted to have said federal agencies arent stopping illegal practices uncovered by bank examiners.
The GAO, an investigative arm of Congress, found that 55 per cent of the banks reviewed had violated some regulation or lawparticularly those dealing with legal lending limits or truth in lending.
The GAO'S draft report also said 11 per cent of the banks had violated rules governing loans to insiders.
The GAO findings siq^rt the evidence compiled by the Senate Banking Committee that
Ordains First Woman Priest
By ED STATTMANN
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The E|riscopal Church ordained its first woman priest, Jacqueline Allnte Means, on Nbw Years Day, debite protests that approval of such an act is hwesy.
A hi^ school dn^wut at 16 who eloped with Deltm Means, a truck driver, the Rev. Mrs. Means has said she vmuld like to bec<Hne a bishop. She already has become the lightning rod for major ctmtrover-sies wracking the Episcopal Church.
The rites in All Saints Church were under canon law adopted only last September, using the Pr^)osed Book of Common Prayer, Itself controversial.
A few persons walked out and two men lodged formal protests when the Rt. Rev. Donald J. Davis, Erie, Pa., the presiding bishop, said, if any of you know any impediment or crime because of which we should not proceed, come forward now, and make it known."
In a statemoit on behalf of the American Qiurch Union and others allied with us."
R&.ert M. Str^jpy of Evansville said, The approval of such an act is beresy; the mmis^ of it is sacrii^; and the result can (xtly ba schism from the Body of Christ."
Strtppy iHotested that It is the ecumeiilcal consensus of the universal Church that dy males can be sid>jects of tbe Sacrament of Holy Order. He said the ACU, has 40,000 to 45,000 members and that through its affiliations he ^x)ke for 540,000 pecle.
Daniel G. Sprecker, St. John, Ky., a hi^ schotd ^>ecial educaticHi teacher in Cincinnati, protested as an individual who believes the ordination was heresy and an act of schism.
Bi^op Davis expressed grief, but found no crime or impediment." and ordered the ceremony to continue.
The laying on of hands by her fellow priests made Rev. Means one of them. Tbe 40-year-<dd who was described in tbe ordination as sometimes brash always c^g, was mobbed by pari^ioners seeking her blessing after the two-aixl-a-half hour ceremony.
To Continue Boycott
ST. MATTHEWS, S.C. (UPl) The group of blacks qxmsoring the nearly two-month long boycott of the Calhoun (^Hinty sclKXris says the boycott will continue until three administrators are suspended.
Oscar Means, head of tbe black Concerned Citizens of Calhoun County, said the students wont return when sdtoois re<^ Tuesday from Christmas holidays unless the school board suspends Sig>erln-tendet H. Thad Ott, and princ^ials Em^ W. Stokes and Walter Lee Funderburk.
Tbe Calhoun (bounty sdwol board verted last Memday to send those three and five other administrators to sessions in leadoship training spemsored by the state D^rtment of Education. However, black leaders say that iit enough.
Means said the wants the officials suq>ended until the board bears specific complaints against them. The blacks also wairt a say In who will relace tbe three moi while they attend tbe leadership sesskns in Columbia.
The boycott began in eariy Novonber. It Includes about 80 per cent of the countys scbool population, which is predominantly black.
Tbe idMol board has taken the new demands unda* ad-vlsanent, including one that St. John Hli^ Sdwol studarts be
included m a biracial committee of students from St. Matthews Hl^ School to make recommendations oi procedures.
School board spokesman Bruce E. Davis said the board is inclined to go along with some of tbe suggestions, but any decision hearings and suspensions of tbe administrators would take at least a wedt.
He said the board expects the students to return to scbool Tuesday because state law requires a studait to not miss more than 32 days of scbocrt exc^t for unusual circumstances.
Hunt Dnnls
Contlnned from page A-1
Beltllne, Interstate 40 from Duiliam to Research Triangle Park and other projects In the capital area.
Implications that some sec-tkms of the state would receive preferential treatm^t are flat wroog,Huntsaid.
Hunt said no decisions are bell^ made on specific road projects and no commitments had bera, or would be made.
The stoiy purports to quote knowledgeable associates of mine," be said. If the quotes are accinate, tbe sources are not knowledgeable, because tbe qtmtes do not reflect any kno^riedge of bow we are gi^ to proceed In this area.
the existing regulatory structure is fundamentally defective and is re^)onsible for regulatory laxity on an awesome scale," F^xmlre said.
Proxmire noted that regulation is divided among tbe Federal Reserve, the Federal D^tosit Insurance Corporation and the C)omptroller of the Currency. He said a bank could transfer to a friendlier regulator if its regulating agency
became too vigorous in enforcing the law."
The freedom to change relators undermines effective supervision," be said.
Proxmire said putting regulation under one agency would reduce waste and md competition in laxity ammg the regulators. He said be soon wilt introduce legislation calling for consolidation of bank regulation.
DIAMOND STUDS - ^ WanD brinp DUnnoa atuos, tbe rollicking sakx musical which captivated New Yorit reviewers, borne to Chattaoooga on New Years Eve. Wann Is from Chattanooga.juid a partisan bwnetown crowd greeted tbe songs with cheers, whistles and nolsemakers. (AP Wirepboto)
tty KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican Congress has effectively shelved potal reform legislation submitted as the result of a campaign led by U.S. inmates secdcing parole from prisons in Mexico.
Deq)lte Fridays omgression-al adjournment until next September, ei^t Amoicans as well as 23 other prisoners say they are continuing a hunger strUce in support of the Illation, which would reinstate parole ri^ts for dn% offenders.
Parole for inmates convicted on drug charges was removed in 1972 who) Mexico and the United States launched a joint campai^ to wipe out narcotics smugging.
About 600 Americans are in Mexican prisons, most held in connection with drug violations. About 100 of them went on a hunger strike Dec. 4 in an effort to back up their demands for parole legislation.
A spokesman said Thursday that most of the priscmers had started eating again when it became clear the Mexican Congress would take no action now (H) the legislatkm.
However, a statement given to a reporter on Friday by one of tbe protesting pristmers said the hunger strike was still being carried on by eight U.S. citizens, a Canadian and 22 Latin Amolcans.
Mexican law allows the president to call ^>ecial sessions of
C(Higres8, and a permanmt commission made iq> of both houses of Congress meets intermittently to af^rove l^slation. But congressional sources say there is little likelihood the parole legislation is considered important enough for special action.
The parole bill has remained in committee since it was introduced last S^t. 7 by then-President Luis Echeverra, who left office Dec. 1. He was succeeded by Jose Lopez Portillo, Bcbeverrias finance secr^ary and a candidate of the governing Institutional Revolutionary party (PRI), vdiich has been hi power about 50 yearo.
Federal Deputy Julio Zamora told The Associated Press in an interview that the bill was under study by three committees drugs, criminal law and health and public assistance.
It will take some time to find a consensus before sending tbe initiative to the floor of the House of R^resentatives," Za-qtora said.
The Conp^ will not be intimidated by hunger strikes, tourist boycotts or any other pressures, he added.
Several relatives of American inmates have met with Augusto Gomez Villanueva, the majority leader of the Mexican House of Representatives, who coordinates tbe legislative calmlar.
Gomez Villanueva was quoted as telling the American relatives that the legislation was
N.C. Death Toil
The hcrtiday weekend death toll rose to 11 Saturday ni^t, ending 1976 with 1.483 road fatalities
The latest reported fatality was Ralph Forbes Baker Jr., 26, of Washingtwi, N.C. killed in a two-car collision at a Washington intersection.
Three persons died in a two-car accidoit near Fayetteville early New Years Day.
AuthOTities said Carolyn Belcher, 27, of Fayteville, and Floramamte Acosta and Randy Palagans, both soldiers sta-tkmed at Ft. Bra^, died in the accident.
Officers said the soldiers car collided with the Belcher vehicle on Morganton Road about 12:30 a.m.
An hour and le-half later in tbe Fayetteville area. Rufus Ginton McLean, 22, of Ralei^. was killed. Officers said the car he was driving was struck head-on by another viicle on
Born On Copter
CoaOmied/tota page A-l County deputy sheriff with medical training who made the Right with than.
Everything was pretty smooth, be said.
Silva said because of tbe noise in the hdicopter he put headphones oa the woman and tcrtd her to squeeze my hand whenever she got a contraction. It w&nt too long. I said, 'oh oh, lay her down.
Once we put some blankets on the floor of the hdlcopter and laid her down, she started delivering that quick." said Silva, who had never delivered a baby before but had watched the birth <rt his second daughter.
^ItUer, be said, "tn(e or less sat there and helped me with holding the flashlight. As SOM) as the baby was out, I wait ahead and gave it to him. He was pretty happy."
I gave him an OK sign and he shot one r^t back," said SUva.
The ^ittlers have two other children, a boy. Danny. S, and a girl, Brandi. 2.
State Deaths
CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (UPI) Dr. Cecil Slaton Johnson, professor emeritus of history at the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill, died Friday night while visiting his daughter in (ilievy Chase, Md.
Johnson; 76. joined the UNC faculty in 1931 and retired in 1968. During his years at the scbool, he served on the (Joieral CoUege staff as an advisor and dear.
DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) -Dewey Sexton Mims, a former presidwit of the BC Remedy Co., died Saturday morning at Durham County General Hospital. He was 76.
Mims, bom in the Chatham County town of Merry Oaks, attended tbe county schools and was graduated from the Durham Business School in 1918. Ihe following year he joined the firm, and in 1960 became its presidoit. He retired In 1967.
not dead, but needed further study.
TlKre have been reports that Lopez Portillo and Carter will meet shortly after Carter takes office M) Jan. 20.
Tbe issue of Mexican laborers who work illegally in the United States is a hot poltica] topic in Mexico.
The Americans in prisons here are held on charges of importing or possessing cocaine or marijuana. None was cwi-victed in connection with heroin, although the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration says Mexico now is tbe main supplier of illegal heroin to the United States.
Tbe United States and Mexico signed a treaty last 'Ihanksglv-ing that, uhen approved, will allow U.S. inmates in Mexico and Mexicans jailed in the United States to serve tbe remainder of their sentences in their homelands.
U.S. d^omatic sources predict it will take until April for the first exchange if the U.S. Senate ratifies tbe treaty and the U.S. Coigress approves enabling legislation.
Tbe Mexican Congress has completed actkm on tbe con-stitutkmal amendment, and it has been ratified by tbe required majority of Mexican sfotes.
In the statement released Friday, tbe U.S. inmates continuing their hunger strike in Mexico were idaitjhed as Robert Rivard and James Dean Brown of San Francisco; Challes Guillo) and Ernest F. Machado of Los Angeles; George Dewey of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Eddie Mize of Lubbock, Tex.; Robert Fisher of Omaha, Neb., and James M. Otanl of Hik). Hawaii.
The Canadian hunger striker was identified as Fred Ostrikoff of Vancouver
News Briefs
Over S300.000 fn Gifts
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest University received more than $300,000 in unrestricted gifts in 1976, Dr. James R. Scales, presidoit of the university, annotmced Saturday.
'Two gifts, totaling $115,000 and $100,000 respectively, were donated anonymously in the form of trusts, Scales said. A third gift of $100,000 was made by the Booth Ferris Foundation of New York.
U.S. 401 north of Fayetteville.
In Harnett County eariy Saturday, Edward U. Lassiter. 23, of Erwin, was killed when his car ran off a rural road and overturned. Near Salemburg. Bate Mauney, 22, of GintM), died when his car went off a rural road at high speed and overturned eariy Satuniay.
Steven R. Jenks, 23, of Lyme. N.H., was killed near Reidsville late Friday night. Officers said tbe car in which he was riding went off the road and hit a tree.
In Stokes County. Tod AllO) WatsMi, 12. of King, died of injuries suffered in a collision between tbe go-cart he was driving and a minibtke. The accident occured mi a rural road.
Samuel Lee Hood, 66, of Waxaw. died in an accident in Union County Friday ahernoon.
Thursday night, in Cravra County, Gifford Moore. 61. of Blounts Creek, died in a three-car ccrtlision near New Bern on U.S. 70.
Liquor Security Said Lax
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A Wake County Alcoholic Beverage Control official said Saturday that security around warehouses containing stateowned li<pnr is too lax.
(Thief investigator James A. Burnette said a reco)t case involving the theft and resale of liquor indicated security was not ti^tenou^.
Two truck drivers employed by a private firm that ddivers liquor to county ABC warehouses were charged Dec. 22 with selling $3,600 worth of liquor from their trucks to undercover ABC agents.
Rumored Choice For Sof/clfor
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wade H. McCree, a black federal appeals court judge, is Presldoit-dect Carter's choice to become solicitor general, the third-ranking official m the Justice Department, sMirces close to Carter say.
Ihe 56-year-old judge has served on the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati for 10 years and is one of only two blacks M) tbe federal appeals court bench.
Ranks Of Four Restored
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) Four North Caitrtina Highway Patrolmen demoted last month for their part in a November shootout at a Granville (Tounty roadtrtock have been temporarily returned to their previous ranks under court order.
Restraining orders were issued Thursday by Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, who directed state patrol officials to return the four troM)ers to their previous ranks until the State Personnel Commission rules on their pending appeals.
Negotiations Ruffied
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) British negotiator Ivor Richard Saturday emeiged apparently ruffled and angry after a long meeting with Premier Ian Smith to break the deadlock in the (Geneva confero)ce on Rhodesia.
We had a vigorous exchange and as a result I now understand his positiM) better and he understands mine." said Richard, who then undiaracteristically pushed past waiting newsmen without another word.
Richard spent nearly three hours with Smith who. in a New Year's Eve national broadcast, described reported British proposals to break tbe impasse at tbe Geneva cooference on Rhodesia's future as unrealistic."
May Name Amputee To Post
ATLANTA (AP) The man Jimmy Carter is expected to name as bead of the Veterans AdmintetratiMi is a fMmer state senator who lost two legs and an arm while serving as a U. S. Army captain in Vietnam.
But Max Geland has learned to adjust.
The 34-year-old blond veteran joined tbe Army in 1965 and volunteered fwduty in Vietnam two years later.
He lost his limbs while trying to hurl a grenade away from his buddies near Khe Sanfa in Anril 19(8
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I
A-4-Tbe Dtlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. January 2,ir77Big Year Of Accomplishments
As the year 1976 draws to a close Greenville and PHt Coqnty can look with pride on many ac-compHshments.
The year was a prosperous one for most of us and unemployment has been far less here than in some other areas of the nation.
The county now has a good industrial base to augment the farm economy which has sustained us for so long. Farming itself is booming in our county andthe future seems bright.
TTie new Pitt Memorial Hospital Is nearing completion. It was started some years ago with a county-wide bond issue and Is now rea-hlni ar exciting stage of development
In Greenville we can take pnde in the improvements made to our city through urban renewal and private development funds. The downtown area has been cleaned up throu^ an extensive redevelopment program. On the fringes of the city major shopping centers have been, and are being, developed.
It would be easy to rest on our laurels as last year ends and another comes in. That, however, would be a grave mistake.
We have solved many problems, but there are many new ones for our area. We suffer from iack of adequate roads, for instance. This can be solved with the development of U. S. 264 and U. S. 64 to the west. We should work for this in the year ahead.
Our fine new hospital will soon be opening, but
even before it was constructed it moved into a new field undreamed of only a few years ago. The hospital was chosen as the clinical center for the developing ECU Medical School. We must see that this cooperative venture works for the benefit of the county and the state.
And hopefully the year 1977 will see the medical school admit its first students and actually begin the long process of educating physicians. That goal is within sight but much remains to be done.
We must continue to search for good industry, that which pays adequate wages and benefits to its employees, and has the communitys interests at heart. We have a good base for this now, and hopefully we can continue to build on what we have.
We must continue to study our farm problems and find ways to help our farmers to prosper. We must continually look at our educational programs to see that our school children obtain the best training possible.
Greenville, the countys other municipalities and the county itself must continue to plan for urban growth. It is bound to come and good planning will avoid future problems.
There are exciting developments going on that will mean growth and prosperity for our area. They wont happen without good leadership and the growth wont be sound without strong planning. That is our task for 1977.
Now. whai in world does HE havt to be eo happy about?"
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Action Group Mops Drive Sunday Morning Notes Opines
I ^ 16 ftachcM? Ka Pahrpnhpt thft Fflhrnh6U II . _ I__
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - An organization of consumers concerned with the cost of utilities is planning a push for two proposals in the 1977 General Assembly.
The Carolina Action Group which originated in Durham during public protests against rapidly escalating electric rates a couple of years ago is circulating ptltions statewide in search of both support and lobbying funds.
The two measures are:
To equalize ail electric rates so that the charge is the same per unit used regardless of the total amount purchased. Large industrial, commercial, and business users now get a wholesale rate. This move would lower the average bill for homeowners and small businessmen because the per-unit charge would be lower:
while the heavy user would pay more.
To provide a minimum amount of electricity (500 kilowatt hours) for a flat $10 monthly fee so Uiat low-Income people could have electricity at an affordable fee for basic necessities.
Legislators generally favor the idea of providing a basic amount of electricity at a lower rate, but are skeptical of the equal rate scheme.
Such a measure would, some feel, save homeowners a small amount while penalizing critical Industrial operations which provide jobs and support for local communities.
Spokesmen for Carolina Action Group are unable to pin down precisely the numbers of members across the state since petitions have been circulate widely in neighbortHXKls and at public gatherings.
But some state officials are upset over the fund-raising techniques used by the organization. Canvassers seeking signatures on petitions to the General Assembly tell prospects that money is needed to support the lobbying activities, and press for a ca^ donation.
Those canvassers, officials of Carolina Action Group dmlt, are working on commission some getting as much as 40 per cent of the money collected for their personal salaries. Also, canvassers are given a minimum goal of $60 ni^tly which they must meet or give up their jobs.
No Office Secretary of State Thad Eure, recovered from an operation, will retain his office in the State Capitol as Governor-elect James B. Hunt, Jr. moves in.
Hunt declined Eures offer to move out to make more
room for the governor and his staff.
But Hunt does intend to keep the remainder of the fbuilding. Treasurer Edwin Gill once occupied a quadrant, as Eure does, while the governor kept the southern half..
With restoration of the Capitol now complete, Hunt will have his office there, along with a number of staff pec^ie, but will also use space in the nearby Administration Building.
Lt. Gov.-elect James C. Green wanted space in the Capitoi. A full-time lieutenant governor, he feels, should have an office more available to the public than a second floor cubbyhole in the State L^slative Building.
He asked for a quadrant of the Capitol, but Hunt told him no, Green says. He is the governor, so I guess that's that.
A Conservative View
Carter Meets 'Catch 23'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President-elect Carters relations with business and the nations ectmomic future will dqjend in part on whether corporate leaders believe the comforting reassurances of Thomas Bertram Lance or follow the harsh advice of Dr. Pierre Rinfret.
Bert Lance, the Geoi^a banker-poiitician who wilt be Carters budget director, has promoted virtual abandonment of an incomes policy regulating wages and prices a peace offering to business intended to yield price restraint. Economic consultant Rinfret, a sometime adviser to Richard Nixon and John Connally, tells his clients (including steel producers) not to believe a word of it but instead raise their prices because economic controls are inevitable under Jimmy Carter.
The unexpected steel price increase a month ago, -resulting partially from ad
vice such as Rinfret's forced the Presidoit-elect to confront the price problem long before his inauguration. The result has been both tough-minded decisions and impulsive fumbling, leaving the business world uncertain whether to believe Lance or Rinfret.
A cause of business hostility toward Carter during the campaign was his off-handed promise to seek standby authority for wage-price controls. That prompted Rinfret, along with other hl^-priced cfHisultants, to advise their clients that, with controls ahead, they bad better rush out and raise prices now.
To counteract this damag-ing impression, the President-elect, in his Nov, 19 press conference, unequivocally exposed controls. Inexplicably, nobody asked him about standby authority; unfortunately. Carter volunteered nothing. We r^rted shortly thereafter that he was on the verge of ruling out standby ctmtrols.
But nothing more was said,
The Daily Reflector
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and uncertainty prevailed Nov. 26 when National Steel Corp. began the unexpected round of price increases. Two days later on Sunday in Atlanta, Carter and Lance discussed the situation with great concern and decided to jawbone to try talking other steel companies wit of following Nationals lead. But Lances telephone calls to two key steel executives failed to dissuade them.
The next day, Nov. 29, the steel giants confirmed the increase. causing Carter himself to try some jawbon-, ing that afternoon in a television interview. That same day the attitude of significant business elements was expressed In a confidential memo to clients from Dr. Rinfret entitled Catch-23 Economics.
Rinfrets Catch-23: If they (businessmen) raise prices, they will get inflation and wage and price controls; but if they (kmt raise prices, they will destroy their financial solvency fuid get controls anyway. Contending you can't believe anything a politician says, Rinfret gave this advice: Take care of yourself, your company, your own interests. Raise prices. The best inflation hedge is to raise your prices faster than anyone else. Those that bet on
Inflation are betting ri^t. With the failure of Carters jawboning and the danger of a price rise epidemic as the backdrop, 16 businessmen and economists met with Carter in Plains Dec. 1. W. Michael. Biumenthai, chief executive officer of Bendix, warned that the fleeter of standby controls could cause other industries to follow steel and urged the President-elect to remove the specter. Nobody disagreed. Next came the question of wage-price guideposts used in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Dr. Arthur Okun of the Brookings Institution, President Johnson's chief economic adviser, urged a return to guideposts. But Dr. John Dunlop of Harvard, President Fords Secretary of Labor, contended guid^xists were unworkable and eventually caused price increases. Dunlops view prevailed.
This consensus, strongly pushed by Lance, was followed by Carter's statement the next day repudiating standby controls and his rejection of ^ideposts. Lance would like the President-elect to take one more step - away from his previous call for mandatory advance notification of price increases, making it voluntary instead.
(Continued on page A-S)
Strength For Today
AGONY OF CONSCIENCE The great French philosopher, Jean Jacques Rousseau, as a young man held a position as secretary to a DoUe Italian lady. After ho' death he helped himself, without asking anyones permission, to a little ornament this woman had owned. When it was discovered in his possession, be declared that te of the maids of the housed had taken it and had then given it to him.
The girl protested her innocence. and as Roussemi aid, tmned upon him a look that would have mdted the
heart of a demon. Rousseau declared that for forty years the memory of this wrong he had done to the ^ri cut him like a knife and often disturbed his sleep at ni^it.
Thus conscience doth make cowards (rf us all;..
TTiis was Shakespeares commott (Ml how terriWy ctmscience can destroy a persons peace of mind. Rousseau was one ef the leading intellectual luminaries of the ei^teenth century, but nothing coidd drive from his mind the terrifying realizatkHi that he had wronged an innocent serving giri.
byEUsbaDou^asi
The United States is gradually moving into the world of metrics, leaving behind inches, feet, miles, ounces and pounds.
Some manufacturers are now putting metric measurements on their packaging, including some liquor manufacturers who are measuring their bottles in liters, rather than pints, fifths or quarts.
Some television weather forecasters now give the temperature in both Fahrenheit and Celsius. Freezing, of course on a Fahrenheit thermometer is 32 degrees. On the Celsius scale it is 0 degrees.
The time and temperature sign at Ea^ Federal Savings and Loan (Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard) is the first in the city to flash the Celsius temperature. The
sign flashes the Fahrenheit temperature, the time and then the Celsius temperature.
Celsius, by the way. is what many of us learned in school as centigrade. 'The Celsius designatii came from the developer of the centigrade thermometer Anders (^Isius, a Swedish astronomer.
The citigrade designation came about because of the 100 degree scale of the thermometer (0 degrees for freezing, 100 degrees for boiling.)
If you are interested In ci-
verting the Fahrenheit temperature to Celsius temperature, theres a formula to do so;
Celsuis degrees equal 5/9 (Farenheit degrees -32).
Don Schllenz, The Dally Reflector news editor, chooses the stories, lays out the news pages and writes the headlines for the paper. Often he is working on pages a day. or even several days, ahead.
One morning last wetc he asked in the news room, Did any of you read the story on the Canadian si tuation? Then he snapped his fingers and recalled, Oh, you couldnt have. Its in today's paper, which hasn't come out yet.
On well, in due time we could all read it.
Public Forum
Letters lubmiUed for PubUc Fomm must be limited to 300 words. ___
To the editor:
Franklin Roosevelt once said, What is missing in our C(Mintry is not (^portunity, but direction. This is the Yuletide season during which Jesus Christ was bom. The Saviour of the world was conceived while a few saints awaited His birth and while may pilgrims journeyed to see The Babe, having faith that this child could indicate the proper direction for a wayward world/^^
Amy Carter is likewise a small chila'^^o may illustrate a future pathway for American public education. When her parents occupy the White House Jan. 20, Amy will attend Stevens School, which stands only a few blocks from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and t^ich houses numerous academic, financial and leadership problems.
Whereas some whites will contend that Amy will attend Stevens as a gesture to blacks to express gratitude for their support during the election, some blacks will exhort that Amys attendance of Stevens is only symbolic.
Whatever opinion one harbors, the Jimmy Carters have merited our respect for a President or any leader guides by direction and by example. Certainly Amys progress academically, emotionally and socially will be monitored by Americans. Perhaps this school placement of which Amy is the focus will devele^ into a spirit of reconciliation in public education.
Amy Carter cannot be compared with Jesus, of course, but again the citizens of this land will be observing the growth of a small child.
John W. Maye Jr.
Greenville
Law enforcement dispatchers often pick up conversations from agencies far away on their radio equipment.
Normally the patroi car radios only carry short distances, but atmospheric conditi)s occasionally send the transmlssi(is across the country to another station in the same frequency.
Last week, however, the city police dispatcher Rocky Clark heard a transmission from Pitt Deputy Brooks Oakley and city officer Fred Hall.
The thing was the officers were (Hiiy 30 miles from Mobile, Ala. They had gone down to extradite a prisoner and were on their way back home.Quotes
There is one element that is worth its wei^t in gold and that is loyalty. It will cover a muitttade of weaknesses. Philip Armour.Hope In Space
By KAREN SOimiWICK
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPl) - A new exodus of freedom-loving people to other worlds, aided by gwietic manipulatkm to adapt humans to extraterrestial cimditiMis. Phil Klass predicts it.
Science fictioa buffs will believe It when me thing is explained.
Klass, a Pennsylvania State University Ei^i^ professor,
(Contlnaed on page A-S)40 Years Ago Today
JawiaryS, 1937
The Spanish government's ambassador to Paris today declared German warsb^ shelling of the Spanish freighter Soton was an act of war and said Spanish envoys would at mce consult Frmch and British governments.
The ambassador, Luis Ara-quistain, conferred by telepbme with his government at Valencia and prepared to visit the ()uai Dorsay to take the matter up officially with French authorities.
Sources close to the Spanish foreign office said the Sotm incident and reports of the seizure of anoth-Spanish sh^ by a Gman battleship boded ill fm German acceptance of the Franco-British demand fm strict non-intervention in Spain by foreign volunteers.
If you are out to describe the truth, leave elegance to the tailor. Albert Einstein.
Quarrels would not last long if the fault was only on one side. La Rochefoucauld.
Great Britain and Italy today signed a gentleman's agreement guaranteeing the status quo of the Mediterranean and drawing the two great powers to closer coc^ation.
Count Galeazzo Ciano Italian foreign affairs minister, and Sir Eric Drummond. British ambassador, signed the document this morning.
Barbara Uatbews
Unready For Real Disasters
By HARRIET LEEDS
MADISON, Wis. (UPl) -The three-foot h^ model skyscraper teeters precariously. A model fire engine rolls around the comer and extends its little ladder to full loigth. Anyone above the first six stories is obviously out of reach.
A demonstratkm in a toy store? No.
It takes place in the office of Waltraud Brinkmann, a University of Wisconsin climatologist. She uses the model to simulate earthquakes and to study society's attitude toward them.
Prof. Brinkmann has qient two years studying natural disasters in the United States.
She concluded we are gmerally unprepared to cope ^thtfami.
What is needed, she feds, is not more technology, but research into the social,
ecmomic and political factors that thwart the implementation of existing technolc^.
We tried to set up a conference on earih(]uBkes San Francisco, 9ie saiu. But petle just dont want to talk about it. Its psychdogical. One of the accepted truths is that the ground under our feet does not move. When it does move, we do not want to accqit it.
Another example is the false sense of well-being in^ired by the construction of a dam in ^ flood-prwe area.
People think, the dam is there, so we are safe. They do not consider any other means of protection. It does nrt occur to them that a dam mi^t tH^eak. Tedmid(^, she said, must be applied in balance, not alone.
Whats the use being aUe to predict a hurricane wtMo you cant move the
people out?
Natural disasters ear-th<]uakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, and the like are causing greater and greater damage to life and pit^ierty despite increasing federal effo^ to provide disaster relief.
During the last half century, tornadoes killed 9,000 people, floods 5,000 and hurricanes 4,000. 'Die death toll and prtfterty damage is increasing.
Prof. Brinkmann said the reas) fm* the increasli^ devastati) is the distributim of populatloD In the United States.
Often the nuet desirable land is also the most hazardous the coa^ r^loDS, flood plains its under^andaMe.
One of Uk best ways of reducing losses would be to really enforce land tue regulations and zoolng. Hove people and {operty out of
areas that are hazardous.
But, she said, that would be le the fnost difflcult to Implement. There Is hardly a hazardous area that Is not occupied.
While scientists work toward the day iriien natural disasters can be controlled by man, Prof. Brinkmann feels social scioiUsts should be dealing with the problms of implementing existing methods of preventing damage before it occurs ami of coping with the aftomatb ofdisas^.
She doubts that forecasting majM- disasters would be benefldat, alMU^, ss s climatologist, die says ihe Is woridng voy bard at n.
H we knew foiir or ttx hours ahead of time that thm would be an es^ tbquake, letting people kna* about it would just create more bavoc. There woirid be
a rush to escape and
on Qie highways.
Optimism In Job Outlook
By GEORGE GALLUP reiNCETON, N.J.Ameiicang are less pessimistic about the employment outlook for 1977 than are the people of II other natiORS, as determined by a recently-completed Gallup In-tmiMtkMial survey in 15 natlcms.
In fact, pessimism in the U.S. regarding the job situation has declined sharply since the start of 1976, vhen 57 per cent said 1976 would be a year of "rising unemployment," compared to 22 p^ cent who said it wotdd be a year of full employment." Today 37 per cent say rising unemployment compared to 34 per cent who iMdd the other opinion.
Among the oUter nations surveyed, the French are the most pessimistic, with 85 per cent predicting rising unemployment, followed by the British and the Italians.
Least pessimistic are the publics in three developing nations surveyed, Brazil, Uruguay and Chile.
To determine current IntematiMiul attitudes toward the employment situation, the following question has been asked yearly since 1960:
Which of these do you think will be true of 1977; a year of full employment a year of rising unemployment?
1977
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2,1977A-S
A Conservative View
In Time, The Supreme Court Will Ratify ERA
France
UrtdfTtplovfWi
85%
Plfll
Eniptoyrngfif
No oo*nion 8%
Great Britain
69
8
23
Italy
62
15
23
Canada
56
10
34
Spain
54
24
22
Australia
52
14
34
Holland
50
18
32
India
47
25
28
West Germany
46
24
30
Japan
45
3
52
Switzerland
39
41
20
United States
37
34
29
Chile
33
62
5
Uruguay
28
54
18
Brazil
26
52
22
Views Towards Overall Economic Situatloo Attitudes were also sou^t regarding the overall economic situation. Again, the most pessimistic are the British, Italians and Froich, although in a different order.
Americans stand about midway on the list, with 54 per cent predicting a year of economic difficulty compared to 34 per CMt who say a year of economic prosperity."
While pessimism outweights optimism, the views of Americans have grown more bullish regardii^ the economy since this time a year ago, whra 70 per cent predicted economic difficulty and 8per coit eomomic pro^>erity. lilis question was asked:
Which of these do you think is llley to be true of 1977: a year of economic prosperity or a year of economic difficulty?
While views i the overall economy lend to closely parallel those (H) the employment situation, differences do arise. Indians, for example, tend to be pessimistic on ie job outlook but (^tlmistic in terms of the overall economic situation. However, this c^itimism can be regarded as relative-a year ago, twice as many Indians as today predicted economic difficulty ahead. Below are the 15-nation results:
1977
Economic
Omicoltv
Economic
Projori>y
Sm/ No opinion
Great Britain
77%
8%
15%
Italy
76
7
> 17
France
73
11
16
Spain
61
20
19
HMland
57
10
33
United SUtes
54
34
12
Australia
54
21
25
Candada
53
15
32
Brazil
50
34
16
Switzerland
45
46
9
Chile
44
51
5
West Germany
40
32
28
Uru^May
37
52
11
Japan
30
13
57
India
19
Details Of Survey
47
34
Today ta) History
By The Associated PrcM
Today is Simday, Jan. 3. the second day of 1977. There are 363 days left in the year.
todays highlight in history; On thb date in 1942, in the eariy days t the Padfk War. the J^ianese captured the Philippine capital Manila.
On this date;
In 1768, there was rioting in Savannah, Ga., against the British Stanq> Act.
In 1788, GeorgU became the fourth sUte to ratify the CoostitutioQ.
In 1900, W open door DoUcv
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The severely states are not doing much these days for the Equal Rights Amendment, but proponents of the amendment dtould be of good cheer. If they will only be patient, the Stqireme Court effectively will ratify it for them anyhow.
With its decision of December 20 in the Oklahoma beer casSi'the Court struck one more blow for equal treatment of the sexes. It was a bum decision, violative of every principle of judicial restraint, but It does no great hram and may well do good.
Oklahomans will be miffed. Oklahoma is a fine state. I know: I was raised there. But Oklahoma is not without flaw. Thanks to the political clout of the Baptists and the bootleggers, working togehter in unhcdy coalition, it is to this day impossible to be served a gin martini before dinner at the Sklrvin. One more effort at lic^r by the drink went down the drain in November.
This same regrettable attitude may be observed in the matter of 3.2 beer, a thin libation that is the shame of every honest brewer. Subsequent to the repeal of Prohibition. Oklahoma authorized the sale of this Stuff but prescribed its
sale to mincHv. The law defined a minor as a male under the age of 21 or a female under the age of 18.
Last year a thirsty youth by the name of Curtis Craig, being then under the age of 21, brought a federal suit for declaratory and injunctive relief. He complained that the age differential denied him E<^ Protection of the Law under the Fourteoith Amendment. He lost in the trial court, but by a 7-2 margin he won cm aiq>eal.
Speaking for the maJcH'tty, Mr. Justice Brennan found no merit whatever in Oklahomas case. The state contended that the law had beoi passqd in tpe interest of highway safety. Statistics were Introduced to prove that young males are mwe prone than young females to drink beer and to get arrested for drunk driving.
HIM or iniured more often in highway accidents Fur these reasons, the state argued, the age differential couci be justified ,s a measure to make it mure difficult for young bucks to buy beer and take to the road.
Mr. Justice Brennan found the figures- unconvincing. To prove broad sociological propositions by statistics is a dubious business." The reiationshlp between sex and
During the last weeks of 1976, Gallup-affiiiated wganizations in 15 natioos interviewed representative samples of the piilic in each country. In the U.S., 1,559 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in prson in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation durti^ the period Dec. 10-13.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Recently I received a petition containing several hundred names from my friends in Pitt County regarding the growing of tobacco. Since the petition contained no addresses, I would like to use this method to answer those who signed the petition.
Permit me to assure you of my agreement with your position.
I publicly stated that I would do all possible to resume acreage measurements for the 1977 crop and further, any lease arrangement during the selling season must be between two parties who have planted at least 80 per cent of their origina! allotment. Finally, I agree that Import duties on tobacco should be increased to make the prices comparable to the cost of production in the United Stdt^s
My position on these matters has been publicly stated several times and I intend to see that your petition is placed in the hands of the newly designated Agriculture Secretary Hon. Bob Bergland, who Is a>personal friend of mine.
Be assured of my continued interest of protecting our present program and that I will try to correct any Inequities as they exist.
Walters. Jones Member of Congress
Today In History
NEW ORLEANS, La. - I believe all of us wfto are going to heavoi ought to try hard to take folks with us. Next time a motorist in traffic makes me mad. ndl down ymir window, shake your fist and yell, GotoHeaven!
Sound like an ordinary preacher? Hes a preacher ail right, but there is nothing ordinary abit him. B(rf} Harrington, nationally known Chaplain of Bourbon Street, declares, "1 dont want to sound like a preacher. He doesnt. He doesn't look like one either. But be has been called the devU-bustlngest, sin-swattlngest evangelist in the pulpit today.
Brother Bob," a supersalesman in the insurance
Southwick Col...
(Continued from page A-4> writes under the pen name, WUliam Tom. He is the author of eight scifi books and more than 150 sbwl stories.
Kiass is not very hopeful about where mankind is headed on this planet.
Were going to kill ourselves, he warns. Humanity has never turned down the most powerful weapons available."
But, he says, man; greatest bqie" is space travd.
The develq>ment of space travel occurs exactly at the time when we are capable of destroying the planet. It's fascinating that the capacity to get off the planet comes at precisely this time."
I don't know if and when we'll visit other planets ... there's always the possibility Itll be the great-grand<Mdri of those who started out who arrive. 1 can say this we are about to be freed hom our oae planet."
The people who leave earth "will be a new breed of humanity. maybe altered genetic manipuiatlon'' before they leave to make them more compatible with otier worlds.
We are at the point of doing things to our bodies and those of our descoidwts that we never dared dream of before. I feel exactly the same way about this as I fee) about weapons.
Whatever is there to be used will be used. If there is any way to devdop a human being of superior InteiligNice using genetic manipulation, it will be done in some part Of the wwld. If we don't use it. otho-countries will."
field before be hit the road for Jesus, has proved no less a record breaker on the crusade circuit. His own conversifHi ("in the seventh pew, during the fifth verse of Just As I Am,' at 8:45 p.m., on April 15,1958, in a Baptist church in Sweet Water. Alabama") led to an immediate compulsin to witness. He was pronq>Uy ordained a minister and preached on airplanes, in eievatws anywhere he could get an audience. And he always got (Xie.
But just preaching wasn't enou0.
Who needs doctOTs?" he thought. Sick people was the logical answer. Then who iweds preacbere? Sinners! The wm^ the sinning, the greater the need, so young Reveroid Harrington inov^ Into New Orleans' French Quarter "the devil's boot canq>." Bourbm Street suddenly ioimd itsdf with a preacher they didnt want and a presoKe they didn't tike having around.
With red socks, red tie and red Bible heralding his approach, Brother Bob strolled up and down the street, str^ing once in a while ( preach a short, entertaintag but punchy sermon m a comer. He did as nnich pl-hanging as a W of odHr Bourbon Street re^dm. ImI vows, I waai't hung over.
Evans Novak...
(Continued from page A-4)
So, Lance, Carters most business-oriented adviser, is sending this message to corporate business: we hope you iow price restraint and we will jawbone a little: but we won't browbeat you, we wont seek controls or set guideposts and we not evai require notification of price increases.
Although business reaction is divided, hard-liners typified by Pierre Rinfret telleve Carter's conciliatory attitude came only after steel defied him (tbou^ it actually began earlier). Confident that Carter eventually will seek controls to counter runaway inflation created by his spending pdkies. Rinfret is advising businessmen to raise prices. Whether or not that advice is Mlowed will shape the economy in the critical months ahead.
safety was far too tenuous" to satisfy the law. The data provided only a weak answer" to the paramount question of whether equal protection had been denied.
Having said ail this. Mr. Justice Brennan struck down the law for "invidious discrtminatkm. In the process, he enunicated a new rule by which these cases will be determined: To pass muster, classlflcatNms by ^nder must serve important govemroentai <X>jectives and must be substantially related to achievement of these objectives. Highway safety is an important objective, but a law permitting the sale of 3.2 beer to 18-year-old females while denying its sale to 20-year-old males is not substantially related to achieving it.
In a first-rate dissenting opinion, Mr. Justice Rehnquist hooted at the majcrity's reasoning. The new formula apparently comes out of thin air." He could And no constitutional justification ftH* it. On this point be was plainly right, for of
course there was none. For the Court to decide cases on what is important," or substantial, or ratkHial," or compelling," said Mr. Justice R^nquist, is to invite the judge to substitute their own preferences and prejudices for the deciskHis of a legislature. He soimded for ail the world like the late Hugo Black.
Mr. Justice R^nquist had the better view of the law, but Mr. Justice Brennan had the most votes. In constitutional construction, as in other rou^-and-tumble exercises in democracy, votes count. The Oklahoma decision means that the states must provide overwhelming justification if they wish to enact distinctions at law by reason of sex. Otherwise, such laws wiil fail.
This is the aim of the Equal Ri^ts Ammd-ment. To become part of the C(Histitution, it must be ratified by 38 states. Thus far it has been approved by 34 states and by Justices Brennan, Marshall. Blackmun, White, Stewart, Powell and Stevens. That makes4l, and should suffice.
INTRODUCING
Chaplain Of Bourbon St., On Devil's Ground
just hung tq> hung up on a message I was determined to ddiver."
His original Salvation Shop, a small rented ex-liquor store, b(xe its share of expected abuse. Di^lays were tom down. Harassment was continuous. But somehow "that crazy preacher stayed. I was cmvlnced that 1 was meant to fight the devil on his own ground."
Since things could not possibly get any worse, they began to get better. His street comer Sunday Sdiool was, well, just plain fun, and the bar tKwpers and club operators soon realized be wasn't waging a giant put-down of them or their custmners. He simply had an alternative and an amusing way of offering it.
In 1962. the mayor of New Orleans officially designated Reverb Harrington the Chaplain t Bourbon Street. He then preached i^ulariy onstage in several of the night spots. While some would swear the hdlflre smoke seeped throu^ the floor-bowds, there was never any holier-tbaD-thou stuff. One barUsMter wished aloud that he couM flre one of his stftppwi and hire this crff-heslciwwdpleseer w about the
nWitry. He (Keyed la the squalid of French Qovter bMk alleys He rwiflfiil prostitutes and addicts. He rode with pocemen. het;^ when be coukL talking or listening. He became sought aft^ to lead crusades. Since he had built a substantial ministry with a competent staff wxters on Boorbon Street, he b^an to accept the invitations.
11k extd)erance of the dynamic preadier has wixi him criticism along with acclaim. &it Brother Bob is a firm believer in "holy boldness' and feds that people should get at least as excited dxnit Jesus as they do their favtxlte football team. Harrington repealed the phrase, It's tun being saved, so ofloi, it became his ministrysslogan.
Most people have just relitfon to bug them but not enou(^ to bless them, "he declares.
Kareo W. Cardm FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Wrila-P.O. Box 230. Ctuq)d Hill, N.C. 27514.
JWL
By GAIL MICHAELS
Motherhood Breaks The Taboo Of Conversation
The wixnen's movement has performed a number of valuable functions for wiHnen. but one unforgivaUe thing It has done is to make children a taboo topic of conversation. Chlidroi may be universally interesting creatures, but aecording to modem etiquette, a woman talking about kids is a misera!:^ bme.
It just isnt fair. Mothne used to be aWe to get some idea t the effectiveness of their approach to child-rearing through friendly chats with thdr peers. But women of my gmeration. already deprived of the advice of mothers or grandmothers in the iMHDe or next docK*, are now condemned to grai^e with their protdems in total Iscriatioo.
I began to realize the strgth of this kids-talk taboo soon after Meg was bom. A giri in my bridge club also had a new baby, so I asked bn- a friendly motber-to-mother (juestion - Is your baby on solids, yet?"
She looked uncomfortable. She squirmed. She was obviously eager to talk about ha* daughter and too polite to do 90. Finally, ^ said, Babies are such a dull subject, arent they?
From that time on, whenever I was with other
women, wo dutifully exchanged opinions on everything from Jimmy Carter's beart-iust to the schedule of garbage pick-ups and k^t the pictures of our dull diiidren imprisoned in our wallets. But one ni^t at a party, when I was engaged in a scintillating conversation with a friend about the consumers duty to recycle Windex bottles, she suddenly hesitated, then said apolc^eticaily. Oh to the dump with Ralph Nader! Did your baby drive you iq> a wall when she was teething?
I was shocked. Well. uh... yes, she did and she does. Are you sure you want to hear about this?
Oh, please! I'm (te^>a^te. I talked to my pediatrician, but what does he know? Has HE ever fdt a sharp pain in bis leg while he was doing dishes and turned around to find that his kid had gnawed a boleto his only pair t Jeans and Us calf was next
on the menu?
What we mothers have to go through, I said in a coo-spiratoriai whis(>er.
As we cmttoued to talk, other women began to drift into our comer.
What do you think about the way they start sex educa-tk* to first grade now? another mother said. You should have heard what my son asked our minister at Sunday dinner!
That's nothing." somecxw else said. Women were tearing into the conversation as if it were a strawberry pie at a fat farm. Each one could barely wait wtil she had the chance to recount her own incredible experiences.
"That was a pretty animated coiversatloB. my husband said on the way home. Half the women at the party were in that one cwner. What were you girls talking about?"
The word girls" im-mediatdy pto me on the defoisive. "Oh. we talked aboto a varietv t topics sex education, the luerUs of behavior modlficatiOQ versus reasoning tectmiques. things like that. What were you and that group of men by the fireplacetalkingabout?".
"OurchUdrwi."
Newest 'God-man' From The Same Folks Who-
to China was announced by Secretary of Stqte John Hay.
In 1929, the United States and Canada agreed to preserve Niagara Falls.
In 1960, Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.
In 1974, President Richard Nixon siped a bill requiring states to limit highway spee^ to 55 mQes an hour because of an energy crtste.
Today's birthday: Opera siBger RtoaU Tri>(U is 55.
By JOHN NEEDHAM
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - In a natkm that smt forth Maharishi Yoga. Guru Maharaj Ji and the Hare Krishna sect to CMiquer the hearts and minds of millions in the Elast and West, another God-man ckMnlnates the news these days.
Indian weekly magazines are filled with reports and controversies about Sai Baba, a pudgy Sl-yearold man whose frizzy Mack hair gives the tmpmsston he's holding his finger to a ii^t socket.
Challenge to Sal Baba is be God? one magazine Mazes across its hxt p^. "God is an Indian," proclaims anotbo* wedy to headlines it usually restfves (or the IMeet allegations of
dirty deeds by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agmcy.
A prominent industrialist keeps a color picture of Sal BalM di^layed on the wall of his office. Ex-Beatle George Harrison is reported scheduled to vtsit Sal Baba at his southern Indian headquarters later in 1977.
In my presmt avatar I have cone armed wifli the fullness t the power of the formless God to save humanity, Sal Baba told one interviewer.
The same reporter, speakli^ with the God-man Ibroi^ an interpreter, said Sai Baba went on to amaze me with knowledge of the most totlmate devMop-mei^ affecting my Hie and work" and answered
questkms before they were asked.
The avatars headqusitm, called the Haven of Supreme Bliss, is fast assuming the ^tus and symllM ef a Hindu Vatican, the reporter noted.
But (here are dtsseikers.
One is H. NaraslmbaUh. vice chancellor of Bangalore University and chairman of the unlTorettys Oommtttee to Investigate Miracles and SuperMlUont, which was set uptaatyear.
Naraslmhaiah, who has a Ph.O to nuclear physics, was part of a team that exposed Sal KrIAia. an 8-year-old boy known tw creating sacred ash from nothing, as a fTMld.
The child bad hem per-fonatog Us miracle to the oam of Sai Baba aoi his
devotees referred to the older man as the main switch" and the diiki as the buU>." After the exposure of fraud, a ^Mkesman for Sai Baht disowDed the child.
Narastmhalah scoffs at claims that Sai can create objects from nothing and has chalknged him to meet with committee mMRbers and to demonstrate openly all the divine powers attributod tohim.
"What U Sai Baba s pbUoaophy? NararirohalMi asked. Zero. What is his Ilto? Zero or nagative. What are his Ideaa? A mere jimMe of words to nlilewl the people. I pereooally consider Us doingi some kind ef msgle, nothing mere."
SU Babe has sttacked the conunlftee and thus far has
refused to nteet with its members, a stance that (Usturbs Us followers not at all.
A lawyer swears Sai Baba cured him of Parkinson's (lisesse with a mere wave of the band. Other supporters say Sai Baba was once travdtog to a car that ran out of gas. The "God-man" turned a bucket filled wtto wUm* iUo gasoHne and the joum^conUoued.
His followers are Duamus and Udude many hrUgwn. They can be found arxMgid bis headquarters ta Bangalore-within praytaf dlstaace of toe university - about l.lM mOes south of New DeiU, or pgh into buaes to foHow Us Mercedse-Beez for the toort rUs ta PUtapmtt. Mi Mr-
thplsce
The man who became Sal Baba was born Sathyanarayana Raju At Us Mrth the f^ily tambura, a stringed tostnunent. supposedly twanged without anyone touching It and a coM-a a(^)wed mysteriously braeath his crib.
At 13 he announced he was Sal Baba, the retocamatton of toe Hindu god Krishna, and left home Each Noveoot-tens of UuusuKls t people trek to Puttapartl to cdetMwte his birthday.
It seems doubtful that the commissuo to toveetlgato miracles will get very far ta tts queta His IMtowert are convinced he is a "Godman and some others juat doaT care.
^411 DftUy Riflect4)r. GrwnviOe. N.C. Sunday, January 2,1977
New Puerto Rican Governor
No 'Gringo Lover' Borcelo Favors Statehood
By United Presa IntematkmsI Carlos Romero Barcelo has been married to two Americans. studied at yale. speaks perfect English and leads a p(dltlcal party that favors statehood for Puerto Rico, but be bristles at charges he is a Gringo lover
Romero barcelo, the 44-year-old mayor of San Juan, will be sworn in today to a four-year
term as governor of the Carlbean island in what could be a period of considerable political agitation.
When accused of not being enou0 of a nationalist, he likes to answer he once beat up a schoolmate in San Juan because the boy had talked during the playing of La Borln-quena, one of Puerto Ricos two national anthems along
with the The Star-Spangled Banner.
When fellow students at Yale University confused him with another American. Romelo Barceio grew a moustache and long sideburns to give himself a more Latin'' look and stand out as a I^lerto Rican, be says.
On the stat^Hwd Issue, he favors becoming a state so that the Island can derive the full
Fewer Moonshine Stills
WASHINGTON (P1) - Government agents reported Saturday they found (ewer moonshine whisky stills in 1976 than in any year since the repeal of prohibition in 1933.
The Bureau of AiciAol. Tobacco and Firearms said its agents seised 557 lliegal whisky stills in 1976., nearly all of them in the Southeast. That was a 23 per cent decrease from the 721 seized In 1975. Since the repeal of prohibition, the ali-tlme high was 16.142 in 1937.
Increased costs and lower public demand for oRen poisonous moonshine now make it less profitable for moonshiners to operate. said ATF Director Rex D. Davis.
Forced To Spy
SIGHT RESTORED - Judy M. HOler, wtw has been oeaiiy Uind since birth because of cataracts, saw her first icicle recetUIy after vi-
skm in one eye was restored during an operatkm. Judy, 15, is from Mentor-<n-tbe-Lake, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto)
Pope Terms Abortion Threat To World Peace
BY ROBIN STAFFORD
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI used New Years Day to make two of his strongest attacks ever (m abortion Saturday, calling It a threat to world peace and accusing women who receive it of freely and. consciously murdering the fruit of their womb.
Using the Catholic churchs declared day of world peace as his platform, the frail, 79-year-old pmtlff told a packed international congregation in a south Rome church that abortion was among crimes against life that threaten world peace.
Within tvro houra he spoke on the same theme from the balcmy of his apartments overlo^ing St. Peters Square in the Vatican before thousands of pilgrims.
Some observers attributed the P(^s unusually strong language to the fact that Italy was preparing to legalize abortion wliUe other countries including the United States already have.
At a morning Mass at the church of Mary, Queen of the Apostles, the pontiff asked senior church dignitaries, Holy See diplomats and the Commu-nlst-^nsored mayor of Rome, Carlo Giuiio Argan, how they
could remain silent about the legalization of sdwrtlon and its admission and protection In several countries.
What drug, what legal gilding can ever deaden the reoHirse of a woman who haa freely and consciously murdered the fruit of her womb?, the Pope asked.
Is the life that at its very ccHiception springs up in the mothers womb not really and truly a human life? Does it not need every care, every love, seeing that this embryonic life is innocent, defenseless but
already inscribed in the divine book of the destiny of humanity? Who could suppose that a mother would kill her offspring or let it be killed?
Back at St. Peter's Square, the pontiff, dressed in white gold-embroidered robes, enjoined listeners to have a great and sacred concept of human life, e^Tecially that which is being bom.
The Catholic church has ri^dly exposed abortion for any reason and is now bracing for a last minute effort to ward off a mini-abortion bill in Italy.
PARIS (UPI) -Prizewinning Soviet concert pianist Mikhail Rud and his fiancee say they fled Russia because the KGB forced them to spy on fellow musicians during foreign tours.
Two people out of three at the (Moscow) Conservatory work for the KGB, Rud said. And at the slightest hint of non-conformity, youre immediately called to heel.
Rud, 23, and his fiancee, Elena Varvarova, 26, have lived in Paris since last November, keeping their whereabouts secret until their exile status is clarified.
They told their story to the French newsmagazine L'Ex-press, which published the interview Saturday.
Rud, the Moscow Conservatorys top pupil and 1975 winner of the Marguerite Long International Grand Prix, said he did not return to Russia at the end of a foreign tour because Soviet musicians can travel abroad only if they agree to cooperate with the KGB.
You have to make a report on your colleagues when ^u get back to the USSR, he said. Even if the report is of no interest, the KGB thinks its got something on you.
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LONDON (UPI) - Britain began with the New Year Saturday its celebration of Queen Elizabeth's 25 years on the throne and the first event was a television re-run of her entire 1953 coronatitxi - all seven hours of it.
The British Broadcasting Corp. timed its repeat telecast to correspond to the minute with the re^lendent events of that June 2, 1953, when Britain thought It was ushering In a secood Elizabethan age."
For the troubled nation Britain has become, It was a chance to re-llve some of the inost magnificent pageantry i earth.
Again on nllm Saturday, as the bad 23 years, five months and 29 days ago. Queen Elizabeth rode out from Buckingham Palace at 10:26 a.m. In the fairy-tale Gold State Coach, toward the coenKwy which confirmed her as queen.
And as on that overcast June day, state tnmq>ets blared and cathedral bells pealed after Geoffrey Fischer, Ardibiahi9 of Canterbury, lifted high the Imperial State Crown and lowered it into a small and frail-seoning bead.
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In destroying the 557 stills In 1976, agents seized and destroyed about 150.000 gallons of mash and nearly 11,000 gallons of illegal mom^ine whisky on which no federal taxes had been paid.
Agents seized 137 stills In North Carolina, including the biggest one found in the nation, a distillery in Johnstm County capable of producing 120 gailwis of moonshine a day.
Arrests for moonshine law violations in 1976 totaled about 460, down from 667 in 1975, the ATF said.
Ibe ATF reported that 97 per cent of the stUls it seized were in the Southeast.
ueorgia had the secmid highest number of stills, 127, followed by Alabama with 112, South Carolina 63, Virginia 45. Mississippi! 43, Tennssee 12, and Florida three. There were 15 stUls in states outside the Southeast.
benefits of U.S. citizenship, including the right to vote for President.
However, he always maintained the initiative for statehood had to come from Puerto Rico, and President Fords announcement Friday he would ask CcHigress to make Puerto Rico the 5lst state was cwisldered potentially embarrassing.
Romero Barcelo Is an ardent opponent of the theory that statehood, which would bring federal income taxes to the Island, means economic suicide (or Puerto Rico.
He authored a book indicating the net effect of statehood would not be great because the Commmwealths Income taxes are as high or higher than federal taxes.
Romero Barcelo was bom 4 Sept. 1932. in the Santurce neighboriuMd of San Juan into a family of politicians. His mother. Josefina, was the first woman president of a political party in Puerto Rico.
A grandfather, Antonio R. Barcelo. was the first president
of the Puerto Rican Senate and a great-grandfather, Calixto Romero, was jailed under Spanish coltmlal rule for advocating the abolition of slavery.
He bolds a Yale degree in political scioice and a law degree from the University of Puerto Rico.
In a 1967 plebiscite on statehood, which resulted in an overwhelming vote for cmn-monweaJth, Romero Barcelo gained recognition as an eloquent spokesman for statehood and was elected mayor of San Juan in 1968 cm the ticket of the New Progressive party.
In the Nov. 2, 1976, Sections. Romero Barcelo iqet incumbent Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon of the Popular Democratic Party by 43,000 votes. During the campaign he refused to discuss statehood, saying it was not an Issue.
Romero Barcelo and his present wife, the former Kate Donelly of New York City, have a son and a dau^ter. He also has two children from a previous marriage.
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M.D.SOLT
APRIL EDWARDS
STUART OUPHANT
MRS. LOUIS WILLOUGHBY
UNDA HORNE
AUGUSTA HUYARD
1976 Was The Year That...
MARY HIL YARD
JANET MEEKS
I^GGY HORNE
Each year brings its quofa of personal triumphs, achievements, disappointments, and griefs to each of us. Contacted at random, a number of Pitt Countians shared what each of them considered the most memorable or significant experience or fact about 1976. This is what each person said:
Mrs. George HaraUton, Lakewood Pines, Green- James Britt, Rt, 2, FarmvUle-"! got a new job ChristonhCT '***'*'
vllieProbably one of the happiest experiences that I like a lot with Tysons Shell Station. ___
of the past year has been my work with my -----
daughter, Stacys Girl Scout troop. Its been a good Mr and Mrs Lerov Staton Jr Lakeview Tar Michelle Allen, Farmvllle-I got braces and my
year tor me and all the girls, I think. ^e 8'
children, Tanikla and Leroy III, got sick with a ^
Mrs. M. D. Solt, Ayden-Im looking forward to that leave them Harold^ Delo^ Taunton, Charles St.. Green-
a better year in 1^ each paralyzed. With the Lords help and good doc- vlUe1976 was the year we thought our son. Jim-
_____ tors and medicine, theyre both fine now. my. was going to have sugar diabetes diagnosed,
----------but tests proved that he did not have the problem!
1 Deborah Harris, GreenvUle-We went to We"l'thlsasareal^lng." ^ ,
into English graduate school at ECU. Florida and visited Dteney World. We also camped w t
-----out a week Kathy Joyner, FarmvlUe-I started first grade
________at Bundy School.
Grace Lehman, GrlftonThe election was the ----
most interesting part of the year that I will Stephanie West, Grifton-Tlost my tooth iPiiwi mkis- o. a i .
remember _____ JKlwood Nobles, Wintoville The Bicentennial
_____Day was the hi^i^t of the year in Wintervllle.lt
April Edwards. Ayden-1976 was the year I got ^ ^ community together.
Karen Hathaway, FarmvUle I learned to engaged. MARYANNmpirBro^
skate backwards and got braces on my teeth. ----- Mrs. Ann Shirley SpeU, Rt. 1, Fountain- My nouivmn
Fran Roster. GreenviUe-My son started g-^mother got sick, but seems to be getting bet-
Linda Home, FarmvUle1976 was the year I kindergarten. ___
found out 1 am going to have a baby. Its due in ----
April. Martha West, Grifton-It was just good to be 2* FarmvUIe~I had a
----- alive and I hope that 1977 is even better good year at Sam D. Bundy School. Im in the se-
__________cond grade.
Brenda Oliphant, Grlfton"Ill remember the * ^ --
election because it was a surprise to me that mv Augusta and Mary Hllyard, FarmvUleWe got
man won. Inflation was at Its highest and the dollar anewbaby brotherin July. WecallhimUtfleB, Charles A. Vincent, Tucker Drive, Green-
really shrank. It seems that 1976 was one of the ----- vUleWe had a new baby boy and my famUy
yearsofhigh unemployment. ^ ^ o* .. moved into a new house. It was a year that really
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck VoUertsen, Stokes We increased my obligations.
opened a new business. Images Photography .
Jean Black. GreenvUle-I got a job The jzrowth Plsed with the way
of GreenvUle during 1976 is also something to be sgomg. Peggy Home, FarmviUe-I got a new 1976
remembered ----- TransAm and continued my Job at CoUins and
----- Mrs. Ruby Johnson, FarmvUle-It was a good wWch I like very much.
. year for our famUy. My daughter and her husband
Jean PhUlips, Walstonburg1976 was the year I never had the money to go back and take us to see
first saw my new niece, Allison Suzanne Phauf. She Mrs. Flossie Price, GreenvUleOur famUy wUl there.
was bom in 1975, but we werent able to see her un- remember 1976 as the year we moved into our new --
til this past summer.____ house, and for a wonderful year with our church Stuart Oliphant, Grlfton-"!!! remember that JAMESBRTTT
family at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, Jimmy Carter won the election and that Ford
Don Russell, AydenAydens new Community where my husband is pastor. stayed iqiuntU about 3 a. m. and watched him win. ^
Devei<^ment Program got started. The CMSD did I wUl also remember that our football team was the
not materialize as we had planned, but a lot of pro- champion team. ^
gres, was made. We got two nw subdlvisiZ Thlkiri'Teen LTer Ms f
are'^LriS/1mrraa?^s'tor''^ Mrs. Ardalia B. Carr, Rt. 2, FannviUe-"I made
pveSs"oftSL?' anktul. It |^ugh the year kno^ng the ^rd
--------takes care of me no matter what.
Cora Streqier, E. Tenth St., GreenvUle
Everything about 1976 was significant. It was a very good year.
Sandra Parker, FarmvUle"My husband expanded his grain business in Ayden.
Gr^ory Suggs, AydenIt was the year we had a famUy reunion and more than 200 people came.
David BoMie, Banett St., FarmvUleMy
brother, JCrry, got hurt and had to go to the hospital when a piece of glass hit him in the head. Hes all right now.
Alvin Tyson, FarmvUle1976 was a year of knowing that God was taking care of me through all my hard times and my good times.
Martha Weatberington, GreenvUle Blvd., Grem-vUle Ill remember 1976 as the year 1 lost my father. Otherwise, it was just a usual year.
Jessie Mae Knox, WinterviUeI had a baby boy and named him Latrarius. He was bom Sept. 24.
Nan Smith, GrifUmOur Community Devel^ ment Program has been a success this year, with the devel<^ment of our Civic Center, which includes the WAG ChUd Develc^ment Center, the health center, and the museum. The health center has long been needed and we are glad that it is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. J<^ R. DUda Rt. 1, Fountain We had a healthier year than in several years past. For this, were very thankful.
Angela Worthingtmi, Manhattan Ave., Greenville I met my boyfriend.
Mrs. Mary Lee SpeU, Rt. 1, FountainI kept my health and strength and was able to work through another year.
MICREILE ALLEN
KAREN HATHAWAY
fj
GREGORYSUGGS
Janet Meeks, FountainI was offered an art scholarship.
Mrs. Maggie Gorham, Falkland The most important thing that happened to me was getting a job that I needed and that I like. I work for PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
Intwrvlwwt And Photogrophs By Carol Tyor And Suson Quinn
Eddie Vincent, Wintoville business. The Depot Grill.
I opened my own
Raeford Kennedy, WintervilleMy wife and 1 had been married 13 years, lacking 10 days, when our flrst son was bora. He was born June 13 and we named him Patrick Dwayne.
Joe Trin>, GreenvilleDuring this Bicentra-nial year, the Pitt County United Fund has had its largest goal in its history and exceeded it by the greatest margin and in the shortest period of time.
Bfrs. Louis WUloughby, FarmvUleDefinitely the best thing that happ^ied to me this year was my husbands getting to come home from Korea for Christmas. He works for Monk Tobacco Company there part of the year and at one time, we were unsure whether hed be able to spend Christmas with us.
Mrs. Sam Hodges, Rt; 1. Grimesland1976 was the year my son had a successful kidney (^ration. Im so thankful hes getting almig so well.
M. D, Solt, AydenWatergate and Nixon are what ru remember. Also, the sex scandals and c<--nq>t government. This year of reaUy bad leaders has hurt me and has hurt our country.
Rev. Marshall Tredway, Fountain The two perscmal thin^ that stand out are celd)ratlng my 21st wedding anniversary. 21 years with Frldy, my wife, have been just great. And my son. Bucks turning 16 and getting his drivers license. Insofar as my ministry is cracerned. Ive been pleased to see the Falkland Presbyterian Church complete a new fdlowst4i haU and refurbish its sanctuaiy. *
Dead Heart Of Australia Turned Into Inland Sea
By DOUGLAS OBSON SYDNEY, Australia <UPI) -It has beat called the most desolate place in Australia, the dead beak of a ^ant cotrtlnent, a huge basin of salt tetne in faldi nothing can live.
Yet today Lake Eyre is a vast inland sea supporting myriad fonns of life.
Ibe three-year ecological transformation of the Lake Eyre saltpan began in 1973. MoneooQ rains normally coo-Rned to the nnlh coast of QueenrtMd swung south.
hi a dramatic switdi the environment, rainfall in the area to the nmrtb of the lake, 400 mOee southeast oi Alice Spiingi to South ^istralia, was more than three times its awmuil amOlDt.
still, doMO looms over the ecok>0cal wonder.
The present flood is bdfeved to be the greatest in about 500 years and 00 per cent bigger than one in 1950, the only erne of major proportions recorded at the lake.
Unless more ^mwrnal rains fall, the redtet sinnmen wbe the tempo-ature often reaches 122 degrees F, could evapu'ate the ocean at a rate of about six feet a year.
Rmna Dulunty, in her recat-iy published book The ^>dl of Lakes Eyre" says she and her Australian geologist husband. Dr. John Dulhinty, recmded a temperature of 140 degrees fahroibelt in the shade while on an expedition to the area In 1972.
Her dominant impressicm was of death and doom. She called it this common graveyard, for the past 10,000 years and more" and rcpofied fossil bones of now extinct giant kangaroos, dlprotodons and crocodiles can be found sticking iq> among skeletons of todi^s kangaroos, camels, horses and cattle."
Compare Mrs. Dulunty's de-scriptiMi with that of Mrs. Heloi Toldier, a South Australian museum research wor-
County School Lunch Monu
Lunchroom menus for the cmning week at Pitt County scbotds have been announced as ftdlow:
Monday hot d( on bun. froicb flies, cole slaw, cake, milk;
Tuesday taaised beef, rice* with gravy, buttmed carrots, hot rolls, apple, milk;
Wednesday - barbecue <m bun, french fries, catsup, garden peas, coiAie. milk;
niursday baked ham, macaroni uid cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, hushptg^ies. sliced peadtes, milk;
Friday hamburger on bun, dieese ^rip, french fries, cabbage or carrot slaw, cocride, miik.
City School Lunch Menu
ker, who vidted the lake Mlowlng the peak floods of 1974. She wrote:
The long slope to Goyder Channel (iditdi (xmnects Lake Eyre north and south) was a caipet of mauvei>lnk frankenla flowers.
Out on the grey-greoi water, Mack swans drifted and black and wdiite stilts foraged
along the foamy verges and flints of grey teal exploded.
Above a hundred or more pdicans flapped lazUy or circled the thermals with breath-taking grace.
Mrs. Tolcher said the shallow lagoons swarmed with birds wliile in the lake were vast numbers of bream, yeliow1)elly and the central Australian
hardyhead fish which can survive in strong brine for more than 60 days.
She said the changed envinm-ment was also home to thousands of snakes as well as goannas, geckos, skins, le^ess lizards, dragims and millions of q>iders.
In addition to the current Uue years flood, there was
1950. That time the lake, which is 49 feet below sea levd, partially filled to a d^>th neatly 11 feet. But the water soon evaporated. The lake reverted back to Its extreme aridity.
Something else occurred to bring the lake to world attention.
The late British speed ace Dmald Campbell brought Lake Eyre into world focus in 1964 wiien after 13 months of frustration be set a new worid land speed record of 403.1 mfrfi in his Bluebird racer.
Then 1973's unprecedented rainfall caused hi^ torrents of water to pour oft catcbemoit
areas into the great Lake Eyre basin. The lake filled to a dq>Ui of 19 fert. There was mtne water in its 3,606 square miles than in Sydney Harbor.
From an average of 4-5 indiep/f^ear the lowest in Aumflia raWall increased to MuDcbes and tept it ig> for three Vear&
- -
LAKE EYRE What ooce was a huge basin of salt Mne oa whkA ootblag could live is now a vast bdand sea of water, vdikm suRnrts myriad forms of life. Seen boe in the sbimmering ^ow
of daybreak is Eyre, formed an im-^ecedented rainfall inl973 in wldcb huge Parents poured catchment areas to fill the great lake. (UPlPboto)
LuDcfaroom moius tor the coming wedc at Greiville dementary adiools have beoi annouDced as follow:
Monday - hamburgers with trlmmlBgi, frendi fries, fruit cig), cookie, milk;
Tuesday Beef-a-roni, buttered com, ^lesauce, rolls, cake square, milk;
Wedneeday - fried chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, roils, milk;
'nnirsday schod-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, fruit crisp, miik;
Friday fish sandwich, cole slaw, frmdt fries, brownie, milk.
I was embarrassed, tbi guys were embarrassed. A lot of them were against me, said the Ut-yMT-old frertunan. wiw tapes knees, wrists and ankles ef the foothaH aqsid. But Umb they realized Tm not there just to get a tree look.
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Coed Athlotic Trainer On Job
EAST ORANGE. N.J. (AP) - When Lee Buccberi puU ber hands on a football players knee, sbes not looking f<ff romance. Its part of her Job as an atUetic trainer to- Upsala College.
Mias Buccberi took tbe Job as part of a work-study program. Ibe S-foot-10 biology niajor also plays forward oo toe ^rts var-ilty baaketbaD team and is toe tnfaer for toe fomale squad.
She aald at first hsr boyfriend dkhit like toe idea at all. Nov, be tries not to talk Mioat tt.
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A-IOThe Daily Reflactar. GreenvUle, N.C.Suoday. January 2, lff77
Visions Drama Filmed in Textile Towns
WORKING CONDITIONS ...and life^lea of the poit-avfl War perlod,fiich as tbe use of diild labor, U part of the PBS Viak8 drama, "The Gardners Son," being aired on Channel 2S at 10 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 6.
PBS Highlights
Several Public Broadcasting System television shows of widespread Interest will be aired in January, including a "new look" for two popular serial programs. Among hi^l^t programs to be seen over Channel 25, Greenville are:
nova, with its new season beginning on Wednesday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m., opens its 26- week season with Hitla's Secret WeapMis, a documentary (i the development of the V-2 rocket that terrorized London during World War II. Later, the rocket helped with the Apollo Mo(hi Program.
Sweet 1.IIW1 of LUierty, Friday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 p.m. An award winning half-hour documentary that examines the problems of homosexuality in a niral-unlversity area of Washington state. The fourth documentary in the "Americana" series.
Woman, Tuesday, Jan. II at 3p.m. (repeat the same date at 9:30 p.m.). The problem of abortion Is one of the basic themes in this program featuring novelist Simone de Beauvoir, Journalist GliMda Steinem, author Elizabeth Janeway, with Sandra Elkin interviewing de Beauvoir.
l^Mtalrs, Downstairs, the hii^lv acclaimed and popular British household serial, goes into its final seaswi as it moves from Wwld War I days to the beadiness of the 1920s.
Kick-off for the show Is at 9 p.m. on Sunday, January 16. Tbe final season will have 16 weekly segments of 50 minutes each, and is funded by the Mobil Corporation.
Two New Theaters To Open In Spring
Two new movie theaters, each with a seating capacity of 350, are scheduled to be <^>ened in the spring of 1977 in Greenville, according to an announcement made by Thomas L. Bradford, of Cape Fear Theatres.
> Cape Fear Theatres, Inc., of Fayetteville has pians to open the. two movie houses to be known as Buccaneer I and
Devotees of television drama will have reason to cheer when UNC-TV (on Channel 25, Greenville) presents an miginal drama filmed earlier in North Canfina In 1976.
Tbe GardDcra Son, one of a series of PBS Visions Ih'ama films, will be aired at 10 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 8.
Based on newi^aper accounts and trail recmds, the film explores not only tbe personal drama of the young man who kills bis mill owner employer, but touches on tbe life styles of mill town people of the South in the years slHHlly after the Civil War.
Although tbe event on which autlKV Cormac McCarthys script is based took place m oouth Carolina, tbe filming to(H( place in Glencoe. Worthvllle, YanceyvUle and Burlington, N. C., and in Clarksville, Va.
The principal role that of Bob McEvoy, tbe young murderer, is played by Brad Dourif. liie victim, James Gregg, is played Kevin Conway. Others with lead FCdes Include Ann O'Sullivan, Jerry Hardin, Peggy Allen, Nan Martin and Ned Beatty. Many of the minor and group roles are portrayed by local area pecle.
Funding for tbe Visions Dramas Is a joint venture with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, The Ford Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts all contributing.
Rose Band To Perform At Inaugural
Film On Germany Being Shown Thursday
The full marching band of Rose High School will be one (d the groups to perform in the parade following tbe Inauguration of Governor-elect James Hunt in Raleigh on Saturday. January 8.
Rose Band Director James Rodgers said tbe Invitation to be in the parade was received from Greenville native John Brooks, newly elected Commissioner of Labor for North Carolina.
Jcrfm is a former student of mine," Rodgers said. "He played tbe tuba in the band of the old Greenville High Schocd when he was a student here."
Rodgers said that the Rose band would be one of about 100
units bands, floats, q>ecial grotq)s to be taking pari In the parade that will begin immediately following the completion of the inaugural ceremwiy which is slated to begin at noon.
1 understand planners have tried to have at least me groi^ representing each of the state's 100 counties," Rodgers pointed out, so it should be a fairly long parade"
Rose High Band members are scheduled to leave Greenville at about 9 a.m. Saturday and to return to Greenville immediately after the conclusion of the parade.
Two Senior Recitals Set For January 10
Two Music Education majors, both seniors, of the East Cardina University School of music will ai^>ear in recital at 7:38 p.m. Tuewlay, January lOln tbe Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.
Michael L. Amy, flutist and Alan Stewart McQuiston, clarinetist, will perform on that date.
** For his selections, Amy has; listed Bachs Sonata in A major lor Flute and Haipsidiord; Density 21.5 fa- Flute Ake by Edgard Varese; and Jean Rivier's Concerto for Flute.
He will be accompanied by Laura Soles oi harpsichord and piano.
McQuistoi has listed two compositions for his recital, Johannes Brahms First Sooata, (^. 120, No. 1 and Sonatina fa-Clarinet and Piano by Malc<^m Arnold.
Kathleen Rountree, pianist, will be his accompanist.
*016 recital is free, and the public is invited to attend.
ST.BAR1H0L0IA ON THE K0NIG8SEE...in the province Bavaria, one of tbe scenes In Ken
neth Rkhtera film, GeraanyJCQr To Etsope" to be riiown on campus at 8 p.m. Thursday, ~
An award winning film by Kenneth Richter. Germany-Key To Europe will be sbovm in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 6. Ihe film is under the spoisorship of the East Carolina University Travel Committee.
Richter has shown several of his films previously at ECU, and is well known in tbe U.S. as a lecturer and film maker.
Tickets, at 81.00, are available from tbe ECU
Ticket OfBce, located on the ^ornd floor of Mendenhall.
Chorus Rehearsals Set
Hospitality House
A special 45 minute program inaugurates Kay Curries Hoepltality House for 1977. Tbe ^tow featuring mostly eastern North Carolina guests will be aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon til 12.-45 today.
"Positive Thoughts for the New Year" is the topic of an informal talk by Rev. Odell Walker, pastor of tbe Washii^toi First United Methodist Church.
Anita Cahoon, violinist, and Regis Femizza are the two musici making guest ^x>ts,on today's show. Femizza is a guitarist and artist-in-residence at Beaufort Technical Institute.
In the kitchen, WTTN-TV anchor man Lee Kanipe will be shown preparinga special New Year Party treat.
Top Pops
2 in the new Greenville Square Slumping Center on Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to the new A&P food store.
Rot Eatoi has been named manager of the two theaters which will feature the latest in comfort and facilities.
1. You Make Me Feel Like Dancing," Leo Sayer
2. Tooi^ts the Night," Rod Stewart
3. You Dont Have To Be a Star, McCoo & Davis
4. Tbe Rubberband Mao, Spinners
5. "Stand Tall," Burton (Cummings
6. Love So Right, Bee Gees
7. After the Lovin, Engd-bert Humperdinck
8. Sorry Seems To Be tbe Hardest Word," Elton John
9. Dazz, Brick
10. Livln Thing, Elo
The long-legged, tropical flamingo is closely related to the ordinary barnyard duck and goose.
Rmmber?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 3,1942
1. Chattanooga Choo Cboo
2. White Cilffs Of Dover
3. Elmer's Tune
4.Taii|^tWeLove
5. Sh^herdsSerenade
6. This Love of Mine
7. Everything I Love
8.1 Dont Want To Set The Wwld On Fire
9. This Is No Lau^g Matter
10. Rose ODay
(Courtesy
This Was Your Hit Parade" By John R. Williams).
Rehearsals for the Greenville Community (Chorus for the qiring season will begin on 'Tuesday, January 4 at Jar-vis Memorial United Methodist Churdi at 8 p.m.
At this meding, plans will
be discussed for tbe ^ring music ctncert.
Persons interested in becoming members are especially urged to attend, and no audlticm is required.
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1. She Never Knew Don Williams
2. Good Woman Blues, Mel TUlis
3. Sweet Dreams, Em-mylou Harris
4. Lawdy Mickey Gilley
5. Baby Boy," Mary Kay Place
6. Broken Down in Tiny Pieces, Billy Crash Craddock
7. You Never Miss A Good Thing, (Crystal Gayle
8. Statues Without Hearts," Larry Gatlin
9. I Can't Believe She Gives It All To Me, (Conway Twllty
10. Two Dollars In the Jukebox, Eddie Rabbitt
A boy befriends a great dog, the leader of a wikt woff pack.
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HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week
RECORDING ARTIST - Jimmy Bufiett,, k bb flrd screeiqilay, Mangrove Opera, while putting flnfaditng touches o) his sevoitb album, "(Changing Attitudes and Chan^ng l^t-titudes." (APWlreiriioto).
TICE
DRIVE'IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY
Meet Daddy Fox, Baby D., Goldie and the whole gang... They gonna do the
PLAZA
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FITT-HAZA CENTEt O 7S6-00F V V
THIS YEARS RKANTIC MOVIE SPECTACULAR!
The rrxt exciting (Dri^n mcDticn picii^ event cTall time is also one of tfie gre lote stories (C all time.
.1 UmC.iilkimi'iF*.!
kingfcng"
.(.niiiii Jt?ff Bridgi?s Ovules Qxxliii inn>diinj Jessica Lange
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OiKMfdK IrliiiCuJinnm Mis JoiriBwry
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GIANT SHOWS OAIIY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 cmidrtn-I.SIaAdultil airem Sorry, No Posao* Accoptod TItii engogomontl
The Dally Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C.Sunday, January 1 lf77A*!!
WARHOL AND WYETH PORTRAITS PURCHAS* ED...Arttita Andy Warhol, left and James Wyetb pose beside their portraits f each othw In New York in 1976. The Tennessee Botanical Gardens and Arts Center In Cheekwood has completed
the purchase of Warholds "Strait of Jamie am Wyeths Portrait of Andy. museum direct John Noaynski has revealed. The pwtrait of WaiiKd is shown in this photo before it was ctunpleted. (APWirephoto).
Iskanwaya Ruins Cast Light
On Origins Of inca Culture
By ALBERTO ZUAZO NATHES
LA PAZ, Bdhfla (UPI) -The Iskanwaya ruins north of La Pax, discovered mm than 30 years ago but Just oped to the public, casts new li^t wi the origins oi the Inca culture, to Carioa Ponce natiooal director of
The ruins are from the Mdlo culture, which is believed to have flourished over 40,000 square mites of diy valleys oo the
slopes of the Andes between the^ 13th and isth coiturles.
The Mcdlo culture is later than the well-known Tiahuana-co culture of the Bolivian Altiplano but prior to the Incas, who ruled a vast area radiating out from the Peruvian Ponce said.
The trapezold form,
Poace considers a more advance concept than the rectangle, is notable in the shapes of doorways, walls and nic^ of the Iskanwaya ruins, 180 miles north of La Paz.
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Sleeping Murder Agatha
GuisUe Trini^ Leon Uris Storm Warning - Jack Higgins Raise the Titanic Clive
Over The S^tlc Tank - Erma
the Power
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Slapstick Or Umesome M<m - Kurt Vonn^t j_ ' Dolores - Jacqudlne Susamr Ceronony of the Innocent Taytof Caldwell The UsCTS - Joyce Haber Lovers and Tyrants FTancine du Plessix Gray The Crash of 79 Paul E. Erdtnan
The Right and Leon Jaworskl To Jerusalem Saul Bdlow The Hite Report Shere Hke A Civil Tongue - Edwin Newman Blood and Money - Thomas Tbompson
Nonflctfcio
Roots Alex Haley Passages; The PretbctaUe Crises of Adult Life Gal)
Helvtus Galus Cinna, Roman poet and author of the epic poon Smyrna, was kilied by a mob diulng the funeral Julius Caesar. He was confused with me of Caesar's assassins, Lucius Cmidlus Cinna, by the crowds attending the funeral.
Your Erroneous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer Blind Ambition - John Dewi The Grass Is Always Greeatt
The Gadsden Purchase is a tract of land lying within the of New Mexico and Ari-the United States from Mexico in 18S3.
OIL ON WAKR...WMe6
tteail EMi ewL At tN pheleg^
ton B caMKl by frag PM Ne way tlBua^ tbe a&
imhI ef avface ML (Raflador pbola by Jmty
RcyDor).
Until now, the trape)id had been consid^ed an Inca innovation. It is found widdy in the magniflcoit Inca structures, many built with massive fitted stones that have puzzled archaeologists tor centuries.
It is still not known bow the Incas cut the stones, tean^>ort-ed them or lifted them ido place.
The Iskanwaya ruins were discovered in 1843. but mtoiva-tion work only three
years ago. The Nov. 28 opening to the puUic coincided with the (^ning of a road to the
borrowed fnsn other cultures as they overran them.
'Utere are about 100 excavated buildings at Iskanwaya and Ponce said they are in good condition. The walls are of stone and the room origlnaily bad thatch roofs, with stone roofs ova- the coddng areas, he
Ponce said the significance of the MoUOs culture, fomoly little known even In Bolivia, to that it shows the Incas apparently adcq>td many thii>9 from the MoUoa, of wfakfathetngMioldtoaQly one.
Hie Incas expanded ova a vast area naming iron what to now Ecuada down to the northwest coma of Argentina and includlDg much of Peru and Bolivia. Th^ apparently
The rooms seem to be unlfom in size, Indicating an pautaran society, Pcmce sak). The lack of elaborate temple structures indicates a culture in \^ch the priestly caste was not as powerful as ammg the Tiahuanaco and Inca cultures, be said.
Tourists vtolttDg the ruins will find an added attractkm in the village of AucEteta. Mx miles from the ruins, Ponce said. Until now iadated, the vUli^ is a virtual museum preserved as it was at the end of the Spanish colonial era around 1800, he said. Its people even speak an ardtaic Spanish dialect dating back to the conquistadors.
Notes And Events
Green Hilt Competit/on
Details fa the 2nd Annual Nath Carolina Exfalbitloi q)on9aed by the Green Hill Art Galloy in Greosboro have been announced.
The conpetitkm Is open to any resident artist of North Carolina. The time:
crafts and photographs. Entry fee is IS pa artist, with ead) artist limited to two entries.
Juror for the show, which will be on exhibit horn S-28 February, to John Bernard Myos, a New Yak art deala.
sh4g)lng entries by bus passed, and only delivery can now be between 3 and S Place of delivery to The Carolina Theata, 310 S. Greene Street, Greensboro.
The competition is open in woits of aU media, induding
Wii^ Workshops 77. a series of wokshops In crafts, wiU be held Jan 23-28 at the Arrowmont SdKX)l of Crafts, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. In-toested persons are to write to: Winter Workshops 77, SHHG, Box 9145, AsbevUie, N.C. 28805.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Stagville Centa fa Pre-aervation Technology, which trains people to {Reserve and restore artifacts, has found out it has been sitting 00 an ardh eoiogtot's gold mine.
Researchers have found five aociaot Indian vUlagn, all at least 9,000 years old and one at
dtocovoed by Univosity ard-Bill Autry, a Durham
Ltoonordo do Vtncl Special
An engineer, botanist, anatomist, military technician, inventa, palnta and prophet. Leonardo Da Vinci possesed an in-satii^ curioaity which led him throughi many Adds of ituctylnhisllietiine.
From the maat of maousaipts, notebooks and drawtnp be produced^ tiK program TELL ME IF
legacy to science, Tuesday. January 4 at 8:00 p.m. (repeats Saturday, January 8 at 9:00 p.m. on Giannel 29, Greenville.
ANYTHING WAS EVER DONF h^torv of da Vincis
Featuring Jacob Brooowskl, who hosted the ASCENT OF MAN series, K program dq^ da Vind as a wittyr generous num, strong enough to bend horseshoes with hto tore hands, and a
Nerfh Corollna Mtostag*
A RbyIbw
Insect Eating Plants Pictured
In Splendid Full Color
Carnivorous Plants of the United States and Canada. By Donald E. Schnell. Winstoi-Salem, N.C. John F. Blair, Publisher. 125 pp., illustrated. 119.95.
all the marvels of perhaps no other have aroused more and curiosity than that have the capacity to devwa- Insects carnivorous plants.
With the publication of Dimald E. Schnell's Carnivorous Plants of the United States and Canada Biair's has made available to readers with a general interest and to specialists also a volume that fills a real need.
Foremost among many praiseworthy things about this book are the well over 100 splendid full color p^ogra(rtis faithfully and beautifully reproduced to show subtle variations of leaf and flower cda. These alone justify the relatively cost of the volume.
The author explains that in some instances be had to resort to reflectas, or ancillary lighting to make the subjects stand otA properly.'' This extra measure of work has paid off handsomely in
the clearness of details and exactness of colors.
Although the average reader will probably be more interested in carnivorous plants common'to his own particular area. Cjmhumus Plants is as exciting as a fine travel book.
There's for example, Florida's narrowly localized Plnguicula ionantha with its white flower; North and South Caitriinas rare (and well publicized) Venus' Flytrap; te equally rare and incredibly lovely Flycatcha Sarracenia oreophUa of northeastern Alabama; and a small wide^read sundew, the Drosera rotundifolla (roundleaf sundew) whose range extoid through much of Alaska, Canada and cooter regais of the U5. down into the mountains of the Cantinas.
Simplification of Information without sacrificing essoitial details 1s another, virtue of this volume. Schnell's notes on How Plants Are Named is the most lucid I have ever read on this often confusing subject.
He examines each genus Venus' Flytrap; Eastern North American Pitcher Plants; California Pitcher Plant; Sundews; Butter-worts; and Bladderworts b a logical, systemetic format, identifying each species within a genus. Locations are given by the use of shaded black and white outi ine ma{>s.
Additionally, theres sevaal distinctly helpful articles throwing fresh light on subjects of particular interest in view of the growing coi-cern of preserving existing plant life such as Some
Commocial Sources of Ca-nivorous Plants;'' and Field CoUectti^
Schnells wanngs oi the dangers of extinctkm of remaining stands of car-niverous {riants are reasoned with never a trace of the inflammatory. and he offers sensible suggestions to enhance the likelihood that our generation will leave to future inhabitants a worid still richly populated with one of natures most intruiglng forms of plant life.
Carnivrous Plants of the United States and Canada should be made available in all public and school libraries. It is a gbdsend to all who have wanted information OD these plants gathered togetha in one compact, easily understood and thoroughly enjoyable volume.
Jeny Raynor
POETRY FORUM The PoOry Forum will meet in Room 221 of Moidenhall Studeid <^ter at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 4.
First 1977
Art Center
Show Jan 9
The first show of the 1977 caloidar year at the Greot-ville Art Center will be a joint father-daugbta exhibit of work by George W. Davidsoo of Greenville and Mrs. Ann Davis of Bend, Oregon.
Davidsoo will be showli^
photographs. Mrs. Davis will show examples of painting prints, photographs and sculpture.
The eveiU takes place Sunday, January 9 at the coiter, 802 Evans Street. A reception bonoing Uk artists will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., with the artists on hand to meet visitors. There is no admission fee and refreshments will be served.
The public is invited to attend.
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
of the Uflit Sfilh'S ifl Guuhlil
b\ Diniald E. Schnell
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS...of the United States and Canada, by Dooald E. SctaeD, has jost publlied by Blair of Wtnstoo-Saiem. The large fomat book cootalne a seiectioa of coteriib graphs.
Deadline Near
For Competitions
Local artists contemplating the possibility of entering various arts and crafts colI^)e(ita1s nationally want to get full details on the spring shows tentatively detailed here:
Mar. 5 - Apr. 11 Intonational Miniature Print Competition and Exhibition, Pratt Graphic Center. N.Y, Deadline, Feb. 1, entry forms from: Pratt Gra|>hics Caita. 831 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10003.
Mar. 6 - Apr. 10 3rd Profile of -U.S. Jewelry, Lubbock, Tex. Deadline Jan. 17. entry forms from: ProfileofU.S., JE. Art D^t.. Box 4720, Texas Tech University. Lubbock. Texas 79409.
Mar. 19 - Apr. 24 - Ceramic Conjunction, Long Beach. Califonia. Deadline Jan. 17. entry forms from; Long Beach Museum of Art. 2300 Ea^ Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. California. 90803.
Archeologisfs Gold Mine
The center to located on the Stagville Plantation, on which 18th and I9th century buiidings stand presaved. Now students at the centa will have sane-thing (dda to examine.
Mar. 21 - Apr. 3 - National Co Box aww, Lawrence, Kansas. Miniature works in clay. Deadline March 9. entry forms from: Prof. William Bracker, 1977 Natl Cone Box Show. Dept, of Design. Univerdty of Kansas, Lawroice, Kansas. 660.
Apr, 3-24 - Stitchery 77. Pittsburgh, Pam. Thttoded needlework, hand or madiine. Deadline, Jan. IS. entry forms from: EmlHtiiderer's Guild, The Arts and Crafts Cotter, Fifth and Shady Avenues. Pittsburgh. Penn.. 15232.
Center adminstrala John B. Flowers HI says the village sites evoitually will be to amateur ardieologlsts.
Apr. 3-8 - Internatiooal Craft Show. Duluth, Minn. Deadline Jan. ll. Entry requirements and foms. write to: Oafts Exhibit Directa, Tweed Museum of Art, 2400 Oakland Ave., Duluth. Minn. 55812. <
The villages are laated on hat to th^ to have beoi an Indian fur trading rotke.
- Apr 4 May 15 ~ Coppa, Brass and Bronze Competltkm. University of Arizona, Tucson. Deadline, Feb. IS, write to; CBBC,* Dept, of Art. Univosity <rf Tucson. Arizona, 8S721.
COUtnur SPOTLIGHT NO. 20 |
FEATURING
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fihOTHCR SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
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Thank You Greenville
To show our appreciation for three grand years the people of the Greenville Community have shared witli us. Bonanza is offering a great
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Houston Tops Terps On Early Scores
By DBSNE H. PREEUAN AP Sporti Writer
DALLAS <AP) - Sixth-ranked Houston stunned Maryland with three first period touchdowns I the tdazlng runs of Dyral Thomas and Alois Black-w^ and then withstood a courageous Terrapin rally to whip the prevlDutiy unbeaten, fourth-rwM ElastMners 30-21 in the 41jf annual Cotton Bowl.
The Cougars, co<4uui4>lons of the Southwest Conference. Ukh*-
oughly dominated Maryland and build i^> a 27-7 halftime lead before Terp quarterback Mark Manges set fire to his listless team in the numbing 29-degree c(gd.
Houston, making Its first appearance in the Cotton Bowl, contndled Maryland with incredible ease in a less than six-minute ^>an of the first period as the Atlantic Coast Conference champions 15-game winning streak was sn^tped.
With Uw smallest Cotton
Bowl crowd in 30 years huddling in amazement, Thomas bolted 11 yards for a touchdown and Blackwell romped 33 yards for a second score and barged one yard for a third.
Manges dashed six yards for a second period touchdown, but Collar quaterpack Danny Davis answered with a 33-yard scoring pass to Don Bass.
Maryland, uhich finished 11-1, cashed two Houston fumbles into touchdowns in the second half.
All-American Blames Himself For Defeat
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Defensive tackle Joe Campbell, Marylands second-team All-American, blamed himself for two critical mistakes in Saturdays Cotton Bowl game and lamented the escape artistry of Houston quarterback Danny Davis 1 a crucial fourth-quarter pass completion.
The Cougars jumped into a 21-0 firstiieriod lead cn the way to a 30-21 victory, and Campbell said his mistakes omtrib-Uted to two of the touchdowns.
On their first touchdown, Canq>beU said. 1 was siq>-poped to take the pitd) man, but Davis had been keeping the ball on the opticm so I went for him."
The inexplicable move, one of many mied asslgnmenis in the first half by a team that bad allowed only 85 points while sweeping 11 regular season games, left Dyral Thomas open on the pitch for an 11-yard TD run.
Following a blocked punt, the Cougars came ri^t back to make it U-O, and Campbell said the Terps were burned right iq) the middle vdioi he again missed his assignment.
But after Maryland rallied to puli within 27-21, Davis averted a possible miracle comeback by Maryland.
On third down from the Hous-Um six, Davis was almost smothered by the Terps at the two before somehow cffiinecting with flanker Robert Lavei^ at the 23 fM* a first down.
Almost five minutes remained at the time and the completion kept alive the drive which culminated in a clinching field goal with 18 secwids.
I was sitting on t<q> of him when I saw it completed, Campbell said. He threw it m the way down. I dcm't know how be got it off.
If Davis had been tacided, said Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne, anything could have happoied. 'They would have beoi kicking into the
wind.
As it turned out, Claiborne said, that was the crucial play. But youve got to give Houstm credit. On their final touchdown they drove 97 yards.
Claiborne said the Maryland kicking game broke down in the first half, noting that in addition to the blocked kicked, we missed two chip shots field goals.
But we were missing tackles that we dont usually miss and we were missing assignmmts, he added. Maybe we were too anxious.
Claiborne, who has seen the Terps lose three bowl games in four years, said he still thou^t victory was possible when Houstwi led 27-7 at halftime.
We made a few adjustments at halftime, he said. But the main thing was that we played more aggressively. I told the players I was proud of the way they came back. We lost the game but we werent defeated.
Manges flipped an 11-yard scoring pass to freeman tight end Eric Slevers and Tim Wil-swi plunged a yard with 6:46 left to put the Terps within winning range.
Uiowever, Davis completed a crucial third-down pass and Leonard Coplln kicked a 28-yard field goal with 18 seconds left to ice the Terps.
The key play in Houstons final scoring drive that set up Coplins field goal originated from the Houston 12-yard line on third and six. Davis faded back to pass, dodged a horde of Terp tacklers. and winged a 13-yard completion to Robert La-vergne to keep the vital drive alive.
Blackwell gained our a 149 yards in 22 carries against the Top defense, which was ranked sixth nationally against the rush. Thomas romped for 104 yards in 14 carries as Houston gained 320 yards on the ground.
Maryland, which was the second-ranked Ukal defoisive team in the country, had not allowed a touchdown on the ground in 22 quarters until Houston's first period blitz.
An estimated crowd of 58,500 watched, and a (^tm Bowl official said It was the lowest attendance for a Cotton Bowl game since 1946.
Manges completed 17 of 32
passes for 179 yards as tbe Teips continuou^y drove up and down tbe field. Twice Maryland missed chip shot field goals and Mice drove 86 yards to the Houston Mie-yard line where the Terps had to surrender the ball on downs.
Two big defensive plays by Houston defensive back Mark Mohr put the Cougars in posi-tkm for two of their lightning first-period scores. Mohr blocked Mike Sochko's punt and recovered a fumMe by Manges onto plays that earned him tbe Most Valuable Defensive Player of the game award.
Blackwell, a 5-foot-ll, 186-pounder fiOTi Cureo, Tex., was named the Most Valuable Offensive Player.
MrvlWiO f >
Houtton 21 I 0 a-30
Hov-0. Thom> II run (Calli> kick) HouBiKkwtll 13 rvn (Caplin kick) HouBlackwell I run ICeplln kick) Mr-Mane * run (cancar kick) hlovBau 33 pau from Davit (kick alladl
Akar -Slevert II patt Iram MartBM (Sochka kick)
Mr-Wllton I run (Socnko kick) 4Wu-FG Coplln 21 ASt.SM It.
Maryland Houtten
First downs 12 2B
Rushs yards 40 120 64 320
' Passing yards 120 100
Hetvm yards I) 1
Pastes 12 32P Si-0
Punts 4 44 4-34
Fumbles lost 1 1 4-3
Penalties yards 140 4-22
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING- Houston, Blockwell 22-l4t. Thomas It 104. Meryland, Scon II 47.
RECEIVIMG-MOUSton. Foster 3-61 Maryland. Kinnty 5 22. Wilton S-24.
PASSING-Houston. Davis S4-0, 104
yards. Maryland. Manpes 12 37-0. )2t
COUGAR TOUCHDOWN - Alois Blackwell, University of HousUm running back, drags J<^ Stanford, University of Maryland safety with him as he
crosses tbe goal line to score a touchdown In tbe Cotton Bovrt game in Dallas, Tex., Saturday. Houston wt it, 30-21. (AP Wlrq^Mto)
White Sparks USC Past Michigan
Cougar Offense Is Awesome In Victory
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Alois Black-well, kesh fitan a two-touch-dowB, 148-yard rudiing fmmaoce In Houstons 30-21 Cotton Bowl victory over Maryland Saturday, said the Terra-pins were tougher than I expected and deserved to be rated higher than they were.
The Houston halfback gave this opinion of fourth-ranked Marylands h^y touted defense after a 428-yard performance tqr tbe Cougars.
So tbe message of Blackwell and his teammates is clear tbe Southwest Conference co-cfaanqikHis have an awfully good offoise.
I got real good Mocking up front and I think my strong point as a runner is the aMlity to ftod the bole and move throu^ it quickly, said Black-wdl, who Imd a 103 yards rushing in tbe first half when tbe sixth-ranked Cougars took a 27-
7 lead. They had to bdd on in the second half, kicking a field goal in tbe final minute to assure themselves of the triumph.
Quartohack Danny Davis Is even more confidoit in the Houston teams ability than Blackwrtl. Tbe sopbomm^ dg-nal-caller annoimced plans after the game to wear a 1977 national diampion^ip shirt next season.
Despite Houston's 2-8 reccntl In 1975, Davis wore a 1976 SWC champs T-shirt from tbe beginning of this season, the Cougars first in the cwiference after having been independents. TTie boast came true and the Cotton Bowl berth was the payoff.
As the Cougars and Terps headed for the locker rooms afto* tbe game, reserve flanker Rickye Maddox of Houshm told a dejected Maryland player: Hey, dont worry about it. You have a good team. You Just played another good team to
day.
Blackwell and Davis said they believed the Cougars turned conservative in the second half when Maryland pulled within six points. But Houston Coach BUI Yeoman disagreed.
"To us, running is not necessarily conservative, he said. Running woiked for us In the first half, so why not keep <ni? That way, you can maybe move tbe ball and run out tbe clock, too.
But he added, Im sut there was a setUing effect when we got a lead and theres nothing you can do about it.
Ye(Hnan said he believes tbe Cougars should now be ranked at least fourth in tbe final na-tional poll. Maryland has a beck of a team, be said. They wmi 11 games and 1 think our team did a siq>er job of getting it (tff under extreme pressure. I don't know bow anything could be mwe gratifying.
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Freshman running back Charles White took over for injured All-American Ricky Bell In the first quarter and led the underdc^ Univwslty of Southern California Trojans to a 14-6 victory over Michigan Saturday in (he 63rd Rose Bowl game.
With the Big Ten co<ham-pkms leading 6-0, Southern Cali-fomia mounted its first touchdown drive in Uie second qpx-ter. White carried 35 yarts in ei0)t runs In an 89-yard drive, capped by a one-yard run by senior quarterback Vince Evans.
Id tbe fourth quarter, White ran seven yards for a touchdown. c^ing a S8-yard march.
Playing before a crowd of 106,182 and a national trtevision audience, the Wolverines sc4Md first on a 50-yard advance in 12 running plays with All-American Rob Lytle scorii^ from the one. Southern Californias Walt Underwood blocked Bob Wood's conversicn attempt.
Jerry Zuver, who usually holds for the placements, had been Injured during tbe scwe-less fir^ quarter. Curt Stephenson came in as tbe alternate holder, but it appeared that it was Stephenson's supreme lunging effort that made tbe playnot an breakdown m tbe part of the holdn*.
Bell, runner-up in the Heis-man Tnqdty balloting, was knocked out In first quarter and doctors advised against using him tbe rest of tbe game. White, who had takoi over for
oomo. GOING, GONE - Ptttsburghs Mike Csvanatigh (IS) mom past Georglat Dickey Clmt (87) on his way to a toucbdows in Satmtlays Sogar Btnri game la New Orieans. At rigbt is Pitt
}
player Elliott Walker (M). Tbe score came to the Orst quarter of the game as Pitt romped to a 27>S victory. (APWlrepboto)
one game when Bell was hurt in tbe regular season, gained 114 yards in 32 carries.
Michigan, which led tbe nation in scoring during the regular season with 38.7 pmnts per game, proved unable to mount a passing attack. Meanwhile, Evans hit 14 of 20 to Southon Cal totalling 181 yards.
Sheltoi D^, who cat^t tbe winning converskMi in tbe Rose Bowl two years ago when the Trojans edged CHiio State 18-17, cau^t eight of the throws to 98 yards.
No. 2 Michigan entered tbe game favored by a touchdown over tbe No. 3 ranked Trojans, but Pittsburgs 27-3 triumph over Georgia virtually eliminated the Rose Bowl as a decider of tbe national diampk-ship.
Evans, a senior frtHn Greensboro, N.C., w( honors as player t tbe game. Plaudits also wrat to the stout Southern defense, where junior Une-backw (^ay Matthews called the signals that held down the option offense of the visiting midwestaiis and provided tbe Pacific-8 CMifereoce with a victory to tbe seventh time in tbe last eight Rose Bowl games.
Mkblgan, co<hampks of the Big Tea, absoited its third toss in as many tries under Coach Bo Sdtanbechltf.
Althou^ rain fell late In tbe week. New Years Day dawned with sunshine, and tbe natural grass flrtd was dry to tbe bond battle.
Michigan's only other loss this year was to Purdue on natural turf, and the Wdverines 10 victories all came on artificial surfaces.
Southern California, opor-ating for tbe first year undo-Coach John Robinson, lost its opener to Missouri and then won 10 stral^t, capturing the Pac-S title befMV the Rose Bowl made it 11 victories in a
Gamecocfcs Face Mich.
COLUMBIA, SC (AP) -The top-ranked Michigan Wolverines, who suftoed tbrtr first toss of tbe ba^etball season last week to Provktoice, return to acUon Sunday against tbe South Carolina Gamecocks.
South (toolina, which has a 4-5 record this season, wUi empica the zone drtense in an rt-fort to stop Michigan, a team which rdies mcse on speed than on size.
Michigan's Mggest {dayer is 6-foot-7 PhU Hubbard, who toads the team with 21.6 pcdnts and 14 rebounds per gante.
Souto Carolina B led by freshman Jim Grazlano, a 6-foot-8 cento wbcr Is scoring 13 points per game.
MkMgins kiss was an 8141 defeat by Provideoce. South Carolina'i five Iones include dMaats by CtodmaU. Kentucky and Alrtwma on two occasfcms.
Michigan Coadi Johnoy Oir says thlBfi wool cbuge her cniae of hit teams kin to prevWeoce. Tbs pcenure of ottHT Itams hying to knock us off wont change om bit be-cnun we have tost. be says, 'rrovtdeoce noed us all tbe way. We had four cbaocee to win foe game, bat we mleeed all of our opporttoiUes.
row.
Tbe Trojans gained 200 yards on the ground in 55 attempts and added 181 through the air, all (HI Evans' passes.
The Wolverines gained 155 yards in 45 attempts on the ground and ily 76 throu^ tbe air, with sophomore quarterback Rick Leach completing four of 12 passes.
Sdtembechler opened the game with his All-American Lytle at tailback and Russell Davis at fullback. Lytle ctm-tributed 29 yards in eight carries on the touchdown drive. Thai late in the third period, tbe Michigan coach switched Lytle to fullback and sent soph-omoe speedster Harlan Huck-leby in as a tailback. Still, the Wolverines could not score agmn.
The first Trojan touchdown came with mly 1:28 sectmds left in tbe first half. Augmenting Whites running were to
Evans-to-Diggs passes, the first for nine yards and tbe second for 30, reaching tbe Michigi^ 18.
Seven running plays later, the Trojans scored on tbe Evans keeper. Glen Walker booted the version that gave Southern Cal tbe 7-6 lead.
Southern Cal missed a big opportunity in tbe third quarter, when L^e fimtried when hit by Matthews. David Lewis recovered at tbe Michigan eight. On the next play, White fumbled, and defensive end Dom Te-deseo recovered at tbe nine for the Wolverines.
Walker kicked both of his conversion tries but missed two field goal attempts, a 23-yarder in the first quarter and a 45-yard boot that sailed to left late in the third quarter.
With foe fourfo quarto just oie minute dd, Michigan was Ml the Southern Cal 34. fourth down and two to go. Leach, on
a keeper, was st<qq)ed for a two-yard loss by Lewis and Gary Jeter.
As the game neared its m-clusimi, Michigan threatened again as Leach hit Jim Smith with a 32-yard pass and Gow Johnson for 12. This time the threat died at tbe 17 as tbe s<q>bomore threw two incomplete passes.
Mkhlsan 4 4 - 4
Soutnern Cal S 2 0 7-14
Mich-Ly))a r run (kicli (aiNU) USC-Evans I run (Walliar kkR) USC-wnile 2 run (Walker kkki A-I04.I42
MlcMoen S Cal
FIrat aokunk Rushea yanta PauMs yarUt Relum yarcM Peases Punfa
Fumbiea-lcaf Penaitiet yaros
44IU 2W
230
4'SS
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Mictiloan. Lytle I4-47. R. Oavis WW. Leecli 13-34. HucMtby 3-M. soultwrn Cat. WMW 331)4. TatuRu J-40, EvaM I n. Bll'4.1.
RECEIVINC-Micrilgan. J SmNti ISt G. Jonnaon 2 24. Soutnom Cal. 0>M4 t-ft. M Robinaon 2 43. Slmmrm 1-22.
PASSINGWictiioan. LaacK 4-120. 24 yards. Soutnom CaL Evana 14 l. )0l.
TROJANS DIGGS CATCHES ANOTHER Wide receiver SheltOD Diggs of Soutimn Callf(Nmla is flattai-ed by Michigans Jim Pickens (left) afttf taking an ei^t-yard pass fnmi quarterback Vince Evans. Sotmiern
California hurt Michigan with repeated sht Evans-to-Diggs passes on the way to a 14-6 Rose Bow! victory. Safety Dwight Hicks is at right. (AP Wrepboto)
Bells Injury Didn't Halt Trojan Offense
By JACK STEVENSON PASADENA Calif. (AP) - A soitor quarterback playing the best game <rf Ms carea* and a freshman halfback taking ova for an injured Ali-Amoican combloed with I stout defoise New Year's Day to gire the Soufoon California Trojans an upaet 14-6 victory over Michigan in the 63rd Rose Bowl foot-t>aU game.
I think fort (quarterback) VtDce Evans played Us best bail game ever. said John Rohineon, Southern Cals coach. Overall, we wore them down. We ras rtgit at tham. HaUbsck Charies White contributed foe majority of foe nnhlng after replaetaig Rl^ Bell, foe teams star who was knocked out to foe first qu^ ter.
Both Evans and White scored touchdownsfoe seakv on a one-yard nm in Uto second quarta and the IS-year-old freshman on a seven-yard burst in the fourth.
Asked if foe team was depressed after Bell was Mat, Robinson answered, "We woe never down. I don't bdteve in turning points. We just go out and play 60 mtrgdes of football.
The 41-year-oM Rebtoson took over aa bead coach of the Tro-jus this season, succesdtog Jolm McKay, who had beea at tbe bdm 16 years before gotog to foe Nrttooai Football Leagues Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
WhKe. who attended foe same hligi school in nearby San Fenumdo as did former South
ern Cal star Anfoony Davis, admitted. There sure was prea-sure on taking over from Beil. Then be added. I was confident I could get foe job done. Tbe blocking was just Our Itoe just caved foe side of thrtr line to on foe touchdown run.
Evans exptotoed foe passtog attack strategy when fe said. Thcy'ra coached aet to gto beat deep, and we woe able to take advantage ef that, slpptog a man in front of than and hk-Ung Mm with foort pasme.
Mifhigy) Coach Bo Sebeen-bechler said. 'Tre sesn qukk teams and strong (eama, but I're never seen a team as strong and quick as USC. As far as Fm conccraed. foeyre the Na. t team to foe nattan
Number One Pitt Drubs Georgia, 27-3
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP SporU Writer
NEW ORLEANS lAPi Matt Cavanaugh's passes det-royed Geoi^a while the fifth-ranked Bulldogs keyed chi Tony Dorsett, and top-rated Pittsburgh virtually locked up its first national coll^ football championship in 39 years Saturday with a 27-3 victory in the Sugar Bowl.
Cavanaugh scored the first touchdown for the Cinderella Panthers on a six-yard run and then hooked up with Gordon JcHies on a .SS-yard strike.
Dorsett, who wound up with a Sugar Bowl-record 202 yards after only 65 in the first half, slashed II yards into the end zone just two minutes before the half for a shocking 21-0 bulge.
Meanwhile, a storming Pitt defense allowed the suddenly toothless Bulldogs only one completion in 13 first-half passes and a meager 66 yards in total offense in the first two periods.
The pilfering Panthers intercepted four passes in the second quarter, with thefts by linebackers Amie Weatherington and Jim Cramer i^iting touchdown drives of 74 and 67 yards.
Pitt's Eastern champions made it a brilliant and joyous New Year's Day farewell for Coach Johnny Majors, who rescued a rag-tag program four
years ago and brou^t the Pathers to a spotless 12-0 mark and the top of the heap this season It was PItfs first perfect season since a 4-0 tog in 1918.
Georgia's Southeastern C<m-ference kings, a three-point underdog, wound up 10-2 but their heralded defense, nicknamed the "Junkyard Dogs, was embarrassed by the sharp-shooting Cavanaugh and a flock of surehanded receivers.
While Majors, coaching his last game at Pitt before returning to his Alma Mater, the University of Tennessee, completed four rags-to-riches seasons with a 33-13-1 record, the bullet-swift Doi^tt added to statstics that should keep him college football's rushing king for a long. Icmg time.
On 43 regular-season games, he netted 6,082 yards in becoming the first 6,000-yard runner in history. The yardage includes 1.948 this season, one of 19 NCAA records he holds or shares.
Saturdays yardage, along with 242 yards in two other bowl games, boosted his final overall figures to 6,526 yards on 1,163 carries.
Bowl games are not included in NCAA statistics.
After fired-up Georgia held Dorsett to just two yards on his first two carries. Cavanaugh got Pitt untracked with a 12-
The question occurs, can a school without a basketball name" hope to compete in an area dominated by schools with a basketball background?
We plan to explore the answer to this question in several installments during the coming weeks.
Naturally enough, we turned to East Carolina Coach Dave Patton, who is trying to do that very thing here in Greenville. Patton feels that it can be done, although he admits that right now the Pirates are not on a par with the highly regarded Big Four schools.
"It can be done, he said, and the key word is Recruiting.
Right now, for things to happen, there would have to be some changes in the athletic situation at East Carolina. Our athletic director (Bill Cain) knows this and he's working to try and get things moving for the basketball program, Patton said.
But, the coach added, there is one particular factor that East Carolina has to overcome that may not come easy. We have some good players, dont get me wrong. We have a very good basis to build on. But the thing we need to really get the top player is a g<K>d basketbali arena."
Patton added that in a national survey taken last year, the number two reason for recruits picking certain schools over others was the place the team played in. The number one reason was scheduling.
East Carolina, of course, plays in- Minges Coliseum, which in some ways is a good place to play. But it still is just a step above a gymnasium, if that much. Compared to places like Reynolds Coliseum, Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Greensboro Coliseum, and other hotbeds of the ACC, it is not much. There have been proposals over the past few years that a nice coliseum-type building be constructed in Greenville, but it woid probably have to be a city, a county, or a combined type building to work. Naturally, many other activities besides basketball could go on in such a building. There is a need for such a building in Eastern Carolina, as we have pointed out here for some time.
However, - the prospects of such a collseum-convention center-exhibition hall are dim. Other projects seem to be taking up more time.
So Patton is forced to work with what he has.
There has also been some talk about doing away with the current games with ACC teams. No one will doubt that the Pirates were embarrassed last week. But there have been times in the past when they came mighty close to beating an ACC team. It is hard, very hard, to win on an ACC home court when you are not family. So Patton does not advocate doing away with these games.
'You have to play the good people to get better,'he said, Three games out of 26 is not out of proportion. We need to play schools like these and certainly they help us when we go recruiting.
One thing which will probably hurt the Pirates, however, is the schools leaving the Southern Conference in June.
Its not going to benefit us in recruiting, Patton said. When you see that of the 32 teams invited to play in the NCAA last year, only two were independents. you realize how tough it is.
Patton said that he felt that any hopes of the independents holding an invitational tourney of their own was dim. The prospect of getting into one of the others is enou^i to hold this back.''
East Carolina also needs more money, but "this will not assure the success of the program, Patton continued. It will help, however.
For now, however, the spotlight is on footbali for the university. But the success of football can help ba^etball. As the Pirate Club expands, this will mean more money for both pro^ams.
Still, the question remains, can a school like East Carolina find success in the land of the giants. So far, it can be said that it hasn't. East Carolina has come close, so very close to getting the true blue chipper, tmt each time has failed. Maybe this sparing....
play. 80-yard march on the Panthers' next possession. The junior quarterlck completed key passes of 14 yards to Jones and 36 to Elliott Walker and also sneaked for a vital yard on fourth down at the Georgia 49.
Cavanaugh's strike to Walker put the ball at the 10-yard line. Dorsett circled right end for four yards, and Cavanau^ scored untouched on a keeper through the left side.
If Georgia wasn't aware before that Pitt had other weap ons at its disposal besides Dorsett, the harrassed Bulldt^ knew it now.
Early in the second period. Weatherington intercepted a pass by Ray Goff. SEC Player of the Year, at the Pitt 26 and the Panthers broke the game open in just three plays.
Cavanaugh, who completed 10 of 18 passes for 192 yards and was named the game's outstanding player over Dorsett by a pressbox vote of 77-75'2, connected with Willie Taylor for a 15-yard gain. Jones then grabbed a little look-in pass over the middJe and was off to the races. He broke a tackle when he caught the ball, avoided another defender at the Georgia 27 and hi^-stepped the rest of the wav.
With six minutes left in the half. Cramer made a diving interception of a pass by Matt Robinson, Georgia's No. 2 quarterback. at the Pitt 33, Dorsett ripped off a 22-yard gain, and Cavanau^ pas^ 10 yards to Jim Corbett and 13 to Taylor before Dorsett took a pitchout around right end for his 23rd touchdown of the season.
Although E)orsett broke loose for 137 yards in the second half, including a 67-yarder that set up Carson Long's 42-yard field goal, it was the Pitt defense
that came through again after Georgias Dickey Clark recovered a fumble by Walker at the Panthers' 24
A six-yard keeper by Goff plus a face-mask penalty pushed the ball to the nine, but the Bulldogs had to settie for a 25-yard field goal by Alien Leavitt. Long matchl those points 9'2 minutes later with his 42-yarder and added a 31-yard field goal with 7<2 minutes remaining in (he game.
Qorsett carried 32 times in recording the 10th 200-yant game of his career. It also was his 201h consecutive 100-yard contest and 34th over-all. breaking the mark of 33 by Ohio State's Archie Griffin.
The old Sugar Bowl rushing record was 199 yards by Eddie Prok^ of Georgia Tech against Tulsa in 1944.
A capacity crowd of 76,117 inside New Orleans' fabulous Superdome. plus a national television audience, saw Georgia throw in the towel in the final minutes by inserting third-string quarterback Tony Flanagan.
P(t*jbvron 7 U 3 3-7
GMfOla 0 0 3 0-1
Piti Cavan*uli t run (Long RicRl PiH Jono H past from Cavanauvn (Cong kkk)
Pil- Oorsoft II run fLons kick)
G -PG LMvitl 25 Pitt FG Long
Pitt -FG Long 31
A 76,117
Firtt oowm Rutnos yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles fosi Penalties yards
Pittsburgn Georgia
NICE TRY Mark Mc^r (39), University of Houstmi defensive back, leaps over Micky Dudish, University of Maryland fullback, in a vain effort to t^ to bloclt a punt by Mike Sochko, Maryland punter, in first
quarter action of the Cottmi Bowl game In Dallas, Texas, Saturday. Houston took a 30-21 victory in the game. (AP Wir>boto)
666
4 X
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Plttsburgn, Oorseti 32 302. Mialkar II 35. CavanaiK^ 1315. Georgia. Goll 17 76, McLae 14 46. Pollard 5 16 RECEIVING-PitlsOurgn. Taylor 4 73. iones 3*0. Walker I 36.'CorOatl I 10. Dor sett I minus 6 Georgia, Davis I IT. Py Durn I U. AScLee I 13.
PASSING-Pitfsburgn. Cavanaugn 10 It 0. 19? yards. Georgia. Gotl I 4 I. I3; Roo inson 3 1 5 3, 33. Flanagan 0 3 0, 0, Oavis 0 10, 0
Tony Dorsett Claims Georgia Fans Helped Ignite Pittsburgh
By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writo*
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tcmy Dorsett gave Georgias vocal, red-clad fans a pat on the back for inspiring lop-ranked Pittsburg in its Sugar Bowl triumph.
I was never as ready to play a game as this one. just because of the Geor^a Bulldog fans staying at the hotel where we were, Dorsett said after rushing for 202 yards and a touchdown in his last game as a- Elegan.
We'd go out on the street and they were agitating us quite a bit, said Dorsett, clally miffed at hearing Gr-gia chants of D(% food, dog
food.
I really don't think they understood what they were doing," he told dozens of newsmen crammed into a post-game conference room at the Superdome.
We didn't like It, and the guys wanted to go out there and show the Georgia Bulldogs who was the dogfood.
Dorsett also joined his teammates in proclaiming Pitt number one, no matter how Mich-ican and Southern Cal fared in their Rose Bowl matchup, which they were billing as the national champicHish^ ^roe.
Utey are making a claim but I think we claimed it, Dorsett said after breaking the old
Bulldogs Say They'll Be Back
DORSETT DANCE Tiy Dorsett (33) of Pitt moves the ball as Georgia player Jim Griffith tries to st<^ him in
eariy actkm of the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Pitt rolled up a 27-3 win in the game. (APWirephoto)
Minnesota Giving Up
Wake In Victory
Saints
Ghost
Not
Yet
RICHMOND. Va. (API -Forward Jerry Schellenberg scored a career high 32 points and led seventh-ranked Wake Forest past Richmond 84-73 Saturday in a noneonference basketbali game.
Wake Forest, playing without leading scorer Rod Griffin, who is injured, trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half and was down by four at intermission.
The Deacms went ahead to stay on Skip Brown's jumper with 13:38 remaining but held only a six-point lead at 72-66 with four minutes left. Wake Forest then outscored the Spiders 8-3 over the next three minutes to increase their lead to 13 and clinch their ninth victory in 10 starts.
Scbeiienberg almost' sin^e-handedly kept the Deacms in the game, hitting nine of 12 ^Mts in the first half and 15 of 21 over-all, most of them from l(Mig-range. Brovm, who was held without a field goal in the first half, woimd 19 with 16 points
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Evi though prc^hets of doom have been heralding the impending demise of the Minnesota Pitting Saints for some time, players for the World Hockey Association team dont appear to be worried.
Saints President Bob Brown announced Friday that the club payroll would be met, and told players they could get their checks immediately, even thou^ ^yday wasn't officially until Mqnday.
Only (wo players stepped at the office for their checks.
Brown sakt owner Nick Mileti was making the 6123,000 payroll for the two-week period and said the Saints would C(tlnue to operate on a regular basis.
We COTsidered several op-tkns and the one that was most obvious was the one that was overlooked. That was simply to make the payroll ourselves, which we did.
Brown said the Saints
planned to ccmtinue meeting payrolls, but club owners were continuing their search for local investors.
A Saints spokesman said club officials have said all along that they are not, and never have been in financial trouble.
Whm the team moved from Cleveland to St. Paul last August, owner Nick Mileti made it clear that be had no interest in being an absentee owner, said Lee Meade, the dubs director of marketing and public relations.
Mileti, uIk) lives in Cleveland, believes a St. Paul hockey team should be owned by St. Paul people, and moved the
By AUSTIN Wn^N Associated I^ess Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The tears lasted about five minutes. Then the Georgia football players b^an raising their heads, throwing back their shoulders, talking about the 10 victories, forgetting the two defeats, and thinkingabout next year.
Saturdays 27-3 trouncing by Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl came in the first game played under a three-year agreement that makes the Southeastern Cmference champion the host team in the bowl.
Dam ri^t, we'll be back next year, said tight end Ulysses Norris.
No way were going to miss another shot at this. Well be back next year, said reserve quarterback Tmy Flannagan.
Im proud of our football team, said Coach Vince Dooley. Theres no way I can be happy about today. I'm as disappointed as they are.
But when you look back on the whole season, you have to be proud of these men.
As the Georgia team filed into its dressing room, comer-back Johnny HroderscHi sniffed
and sobbed de^ly as the door closed behind him. So did offensive guard George Collins.
But the tears were gcnie shortly afterward.
Over and over in the somber dressing room, the same refrain was heard: "nieyre
number one.
Pittsburgh came into the
game ranked first in the nation and apparently cinched that spot in the post-season poll.
I take my hat off to Pittsburgh, said Docri^, baring his bald pate. Dooley joined several players and aistant
coaches in shaving their heads as a symbiri of team unity during the season. He said he did it because of a Hnmitment to his team.
"Ive benefltted from associating with this gixNg)a groiq) which pulled toother and dedicated themselves as they did.
The players were very dis-appcited and hurt, as they should be. But I told them bow proud I was of them and reminded them of bow far they had come.
Theyve had a great season.
Sugar Bowl rushing record of 199 yards set in 1944 by Geor^a Techs Eddie Pn*op,
(Quarterback Matt Cav-anau(^, voted the game's Most Valuable Player after passing for two touchdowns, was even more emphatic about the con-teition from the Rose Bo\ri.
I think its bull, said the normally reserved Cavanaugh.
Theres just no question to everyone that were No. 1. The other game just doeai't have any relevance as far as we're cmcemed.
The losing bulldogs had an 11 p.m. curfew the entire week while Pitt's players were on their own much of the we^ to sample the Bourbon Street nightlife.
A reporter kiddingly asked Coach Johnny Majcns if his team had done too much partying.
Wait till toni^t, Cavanaugh interjected with a whoop.
I think our players knew bow to handle the situatkHi, Majors had answered.
Three or four years ago I had to lock the doors a few times and throw away the key. But not this time, not with these young men.
Majors is heading for a new head coaching job at his alma mater, Tennessee, but he was planning to leave New Orleans Sunday morning for a more immediate taskcoaching in Hawaiis Hula Bowl.
"Tony doesnt know this yet. said MajiHS, standing sidehy-side with his Heisman Tit^y winner, who'll also play In the Hula Bowl.
But our flight leaves at 7 a.m. tomorrow morning and you can believe I'U make dam sure hes on board. I want him on my team.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Gworanttod f UcatoU Colleflt Viaw Cleaners fAain Plant, Grande Avenue
team from Oeveland at the invitation of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce and business community with the idea that it would be sold to local people, Meade added.
There has never been any plan to fold the team, this would (Hily hai^ as a last resort, Meade added.
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Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mr. Blenda G. Gay^defentive end for the Philadelphia Eagles wishes to express their appreciation for the flowers, cards and all acts of kindness showm to them during ttieir hours of bereavement.
The Dudley Gay Family
Vroctors
"Tha Mo 0 ^
Noma Brand" I I IV
Downtown Graanvilla
206 E. Fifth St.
Downtown Greenville
CLOSED
Monday, January 3rd.
So that our employees may have an extended week-end.
T
The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-SuBday, January 2, It77-MRod Stewart Paces Wildcats By UNC
By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Slippery Rod Stewart, one of Kentuckys host of thoroughbred running backs, discovered a home away from home Friday in the Wildcats 21-0 triunyrh over North Carolina in the Peach Bowl,
The sophomore fullback ^ailtod Kentucky's first bowl appearance in 2S years by blasting out 104 yards in 19 carries and scoring all three touch
downs in the ninth annual classic before a record crowd of 54,132. Stewart was selected offensive player of the game.
More than 30,000 in the crowl at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, which braved diUllng winds and temprn-atures which dropped to 28 depws by the end of the contest, were avid Kentucky rooters, who waved blue and white banners and cheered their Wildcate on with the chants of Go Big Blue."
Its the biggest award Ive ever wwi," said the 20-year-old Stewart But our offensive line deserves the credit, niey were moving people and all I had to do was run.
i dont think Im a great back now. but I hope to be by the time Im a senior." said Stewart who gained 711 yards 1 the ground during the regular seastm.
TTie fans hdped. too. When
some 30,000 people are yelling like that. Its almost like piay-ing at home, he said.
Coach Fran Curd, who led the Wildcats to an 8-4 season, credited the defense, led by defensive player of the game linebacker Mike Martin.
The Wildcats limited the punchless Tar Heels, playing without Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year Mike Voight to only five first downs and 108 total yards.
Victory Celebration Dampened By Outlook Of NCAA Probation
BUT IT DIDN'T COUNT North Carollns ^llt end Walker Lee takes in a pass from tpiarterback Matt Kupec over the outstretchied arms of Kentucky defender Dulas Owens (6) to go Into the end tpae eaiiy In the first
quarter of the Peadt Bowl In Atlanta. But an off-sides call brov^t the play back, nullifying the touchdown, and Kentucl^ went on to record a 21-0 victory. (AP Wlr^hoto)
Old-Fashioned Game Of Head-Knocking Won
By BOB (XK)PER AP ^MTts Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Almost four mmths ago. coach Fran (Turci described his' newfound offense as a little dull, but iK^fully effective, and said Kentucky football fans would like it if it worked.
Ihey dfflit like it. 'They obviously love it.
Kentucky overwhelmed North Carolina 21-0 Friday in the Peach Bowl in its first post-season appearance in a quarter century and turned the trick in a style that wasnt anywhere near the fireworks that accmn-panies most televised professional games. No ]azzy plays: no Jazzy passing; Just old-fa^-loned head knocking.
The star of the show was a sophomore running back from Lancaster, CHiio, Rod Stewart.
lacked only five yards of outgainlng the entire N<Kth Carolina offense.
Of course, we dont know those things on the sidelines during the game. (Xirci said, declining to say whether be would have given Stewart Just one more crack near the games end to set some kind of record.
Stewart, who was named the games Most Valuable Player, gained 104 yards on 19 carries
20 more than the entire North Canriina team managed (Ml the ground. The Tar Heels did pick up 24 (Ml passes, so Stewart was only four short of their mtire total.
The victory in the Peach Bowi was Kentucky's eighth against four losses this season
the Identical reciwd the Wildcats had the last time they wait to a bowl. That was at the end of the 1951-52 season when none of the current plajfers were yet bom and Curd was a mere 13 years old.
Our ciefense kept us in the ballgame, as it has all season." Curd said. And after halftime our offoisive line Just pushed petle away from the ball.
Stewart, who lo(^ a lot meaner than he is, admitted that he is not yet a great run-
Stingers Drop Guite
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pierre (lUite has beoi removed from the roster of the Cincinnati Stingers, the World Hockey Association team announced Friday.
A club spokesman said his agent is going to place him with another dub.
Guite ai^ieared in 27 games and had ID goals and eit assists.
The club also announced that Barry Melrose had beoi recalled bvm Springfield and that Gene Sobchuck who had been sidelined with a broken arm will be availal^e for action again.
ning back but vowed that he wrill be by (he time he is a senior two years from now.
'The secret to his success in the Peach Bowl, be said, was a Kentucky plot to catch the Tar Heel defenders before they could switch gears.
North Caidlna is a good ball team and their defense is super, but sometimes we were able to catch them going against the grain and make botes that we could run through," Stewart said.
At halftime. Coach Curd told us to go out there and play good, hard, country football and that's what we did. It worked, Stewart said.
Kentucky's star running back, quarterback Derrick Ramsey, shied away from the ball in the first 30 minutes, but he said that was not a planned scheme, but only came about because of a slight injury early in the game.
Ramsey said be cracked his funnybone against the turf on the fourth play in the game when he was thrown for a 12-
yard loss and, after that. 1 wasn't too particular about carrying the ball."
After halftime, when his left elbow had been masaged and wanned. Ramsey rambled for 30 yards on 13 carries and hit tw> of ei^t passes for 16 yards.
Some 37.000 Kentuckians jammed the city of Atlanta to watch the game and Stewart said their presence was a big plus in Kentuckys victory.
Sure, you can bear those fans cheering, txrth when youre on the sidelines and in between plays. The fans always help and some 30-some thousand people make you feel like youre playing at home." he said.
Shaking mini-pom poms of blue and white, the Kentucky fans covered neariy three-<iuar-ters of the circular Atlanta Stadium. About 80 per cent of them stayed to the end in freezing weather while North Carolina's side thinned with more than a quarter of the game to 80
Funnybone Hurt Slowed Ramsey
By BOBCOOPER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - It was on everjixjdys mind including Derrick Ramseys that It was an oddity who) the big Kentucky quarterback hardly ran the ball at all during the first half in Kentuckys Peach Bowl victory over North Carolina.
It waait a game plvi at all. but a tingling funnybone in Ramseys left arm that made the difference.
On the fourth play of the game, when I got sacked, my Rumybone hit the ground and it made my Mh(de arm numb, Ramsey said. You know how that feels.
From then on until halftime I wasnt too particular about carrying the ball.
During intermission, a (piick rubdown and some heat treatment made the arm feel better and Ramsey finished the game with 30 yards on 13 carries and two pass completions in eight tries lac 16 yards.
The quarterback from Camden, N.J. gave the credit lac Fri^ys 21-0 Koitucky victory to the defense and (he offensive line.
nie defetse was really su-berb and had all kinds of stars, Ramsey said. The (rf-fensive line Just to(A people off the baU and let us rim.
Ramsey's comments on the defense were backed up by the statistics that showed North Carolina gained cady 84 yards rushing and 24 in the air. with Kentucky more than tripling the Tarheels' output in total of-foise. .
Ramseys motion also was seconded by junior Larry Tedder, who was filling in for the ailing Mike Voight in the North Carolina backfield.
Kentucky is one of the hardest hitting teams Ive ever played against, Tedder said. Every time I'd see a hole and cut to it there was a linebacker waiting for me."
Tedder carried the ball nine times and gained only U yards.
Ramsey, a 6-foot-4. 222-pound Junior, praised North Carolinas defense, saying, nielr people really wouldnt let us get outside especially in the first half.
A qiecial play that woihed early this season in gaining loi^ yardage with Ramsey faking to a running back and running against the flow all alone was ign(Hed completely in Kentucky's firrt bowi aMiearance in 25 years.
We didnt use it in the last couple of (regular season) games, either, Ramsey said. People were beginning to pick it up and we Just discarded it.
By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Kentucky football Coach Fran Curd was smiling, but there was a touch of sadness in his voice as he fondled the championsh^ trophy his Wildcats had Just won in the Peach Bowl with a 21-0 victory over North Carolina.
I hope some day they can consider us again. Curd said.
The reference, of course, was to an NCAA ruling that Kentucky will be ineligible for any football appearances (mi tele-visicM) or in post season play for having committed recruiting vioIaticHis during the last five years.
A part of Curds sadness was prompted by his notation that his defensive unit was the secret to his team's success and that only one starter from that squad will be lost by graduation.
Fridays victory came in the Wildcats first bowl appearance in 25 years and leaves the Wildcats with the enviable post-season record of four victories in five tries.
The defense kept us in ie bail game, especially In the first half irtien we couldnt get anything going offensivdy, Chiroi said.
At halftime, Curd added, we decided to scrap any fancy stuff and do what we do best rui right at them. Our scheme was to get ctxitrol.
(joing back to just plain football, our offensive line gd off the ball quickly, as they have all season, and just blocked people."
(jurci said Kentucky tried a ploy in the second period whoi it was faced with fourth down on North Cardinas two-yard-line by drawing in an in-tentHMial penalty.
With fourth and two. that's too far to go whoi you're right (Ml the goal line," Curd said. In addition, he added, the angle from that close makes a field goal more than difficult.
Kentucl^ used a limg count
and accepted a delay of game poialty to move the ball out the
sevo- vard-line, giving kicker John Pierce a better ande, but
he missed to the left, anyway.
They usually dont do it in a case like this, but we were 1k^ ing they mid^t jump offside (m the l(Mig count, Curd said. If we had had fourth and one (with the penalty), wed have gone for the touchdown.
The freezing temperatures bad no effect oa Kentuckys game. Curci said, Weve been pradicing in weather just like this all week, he added.
Curd said the absence of tailback Mike Voight from the Tar Heels' lineup was certain to hurt them, but we didnt change our game plan because of it.
We deckled what we were going to do and were going to do it whether he was thr or not," Curd said.
Voight. who injured an ankle in practice earlier this week, rii^ied for 1,407 yards this season to set his career record at 3,971. a figure exceeded in c(g-lege history only by Tony Dor-sett, Archie Griffin, Ed Marinan) and Joe Washington.
The defense kd>t us in the game as it has done all sea-s(M), sa!d Curd. In the first half we were jumping around and trying to find somethii^ In the second, we decided to do what we do best nm ri^t at people and let our offensive line do the Job.
The result was 19 first downs and 318 yards on the.'ground. Kentucky used eight different running backs with freeman Randy Bnxte gaining 66 yards, Chris HUl adding 55, Greg Woods 42 and quarterback Derrick Ramsey 30.
The defoise forced five North Carolina turnovers. The first, a fumble by quarterback Matt Kupec. was converted into Stewarts le-yard touchdown run early in the third period after a scoreless half.
Stewart added scoring runs of 13 and three yards as Kentucky dominated the seciMid half.
Coach Bill Do(gey of 19th-ranked North Carolina. 9-3, refused to blame the punchless offense (hi the loss of Voi^t. who grained an ankle.
Its hard to say what difference he made," said Dooley. Hes gained over 1,000 yards for us three years in a row, so you have to believe that youre better with him than without him.
Voi^t may have said it best for North Carolina <*ben asked how he felt watching on the sidelines.
I was thinking that it was a damned c(dd day.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
Downtown Groenvillr 111 W Jth St
FARDON MY BACK North Caroltoas Lany Tedder (32) lodes for running room as teammate Craig Funk helps with a block <m Kentuckys Jim Kovat^ during third quarter action in FYidays Peach Bowi at Atlanta Stadium. Kentucky defeated Nmlh Ouuiina, 21-0. (AP Wirepboto)
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1 at the Lions American Bowl at Tampa Stadium.
libotball fans across the country have cast their votes for one of seven famous oominatod by 250 ^>o^ editors.
The sevm iodude Harold Red Grange, Bitmko Na-gurski, Jim Thorpe, Don Hutson, OJ. Sln4>9on, Johnny Uni Us ud Jim Brown.
Fran Tarkadoa. quarterback of the MtamesoU Vikings, was^j leadiDg in write-in votes.
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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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Nebraska Nips Texas Tech By 27-24
_ _ - ... . ..j___rert^ t\
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP S^xxts Wii(r
HOUSTON (AP) - Texas Tech quarterback Rodney Allison won the Most Valuable Back award but Nebraska quarterback Vince FerraganH carted off the biggest prize s q)ine-tingling 27-24 victory ir t^ 18th Astro-BIuebonnet Bowl
Getting the MVP award was nice but I'd rather win the game, said Allisexi, who twice pushed the Raiders to two 10-point leads, (xily to watch Fer-ragamo pass the Comhuskers back into the New Years Eve game.
Allison engineered Tech to a 17-7 lead in the second quarter I touchdown passes of 14 and
11 yards to running back Billy Taylor and Brian Hall's 28-yard field goal.
Richard Bems, rushed for 118 yards on 27 carries, sewed on a one-yard run on N^aska's first aeries of the game and Ferragamo vaulted the Huskers to a 17-14 halftime deficit with a 22-yard touchdown pass to Mark Dufresne with 33 seconds left in the half.
It's great to go out like this after all that's happened to us this seasim,'' said Ferragamo, who completed 13 of 23 passes for 103 yards and two touchdowns.
After Tech had taken a 24-14 lead early in the third quarter (HI Taylor's third touchdown, an
eight yard run. Ferragamo capitalized (m a pair of big plays for a winning 14-point sirge over a 2:18 ^an.
A 49-yard halfback pass from Curtis Craig to Chuck Malito set up the first TD, an 18-yard run by Bems. Moments later Kent Smith deflected a Tech punt, giving Nebraska a first down at Tech's 23.
Ferragamo hit Malito with the winning touchdown i the first play.
Malito. named the games outstanding lineman, said The halfback pass was a really good play. I have a lot of con-fidice in myself now and that play didn't hurt it any.
Ferragamo completed the edge.
Comhuskers first five third down plays and finished with 10 of 16 chances. AUiaoa, despite his award, converted only two of 10.
It's a shame somebody had to lose, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. We felt we could throw deep on them. K was part of our strata to try it six or seven times dirning the game.
Tech Coach Steve Sloan said, There were seven or eight plays that dianged die com-plexkm of the game but I dont feel the momentum was ever that big a factor. Neitber team ever gave iq> or let the o&ftr team get the psychological
Minnesota In Tourney Win
BLOCKS PUNT N^raskas Ted Harvey (31) ) blocks a punt attempt by Texas Techs David Kuyken-/ dall (10) In the third quarter at the Houston Astr Bluebonnet Bowl game Friday nig^Th^t^)
punt set up the drive for the Nebraska go-ahead touchdown, as the Comhuskers pulled out a 27-24 victory. (AP Wlrephoto)
Presidential Olympic Commission To Issue Its Report Very Soon
By TOM SEPPY AP SpMts Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presidents Commission (m Olympic ^rts will issue its final r^Mit in the next two weeks with recommendations aimed at restructuring amateur athletics in the United States.
The two-volume report, to be made public Jan. 13, is expected to include q>eclfic rec
ommendations dealing with the national sports governing bodies and the criteria under which they should operate. It will also establish a mechanism for resolving franchise disputes and protecting athletes rights.
The report also will analyze each of the 28 Olympic ^rts and the c(xmtry's multisport organizations, such as the U.S. Olympic Committee, the Ama-
Some Winners Are Not Happy
By The Associated Press
North Carolina State had an easy time of it in holiday tournament action, but Duke and the University of North Carolina werent quite so pleased with their winning performances.
We couldnt get ourselves up as high as we were against Oregon, but I think we finally pieced it all together in the second half, said Tar Heel senior Tommy LaGarde.
The Heels thou^C they should have done better than the 75-34 score would indicate they performed against Weber State in the Portland, Ore.. Far West Classic Thursday ni^t.
We couldnt penetrate against Webers zone and we were in foul trouble, said UNC coach Dean Smith, explaining why the Heels went to their four-comers offense so early in the game with 15:56 remaining.
Duke coach Bill Foster was also less than thrilled by the Blue Devils 87-77 thumping of Rice. Foster expected better.
"You cant just walk out the court with Atlantic Coast Confemce written across your chest and beat somebody with it, Foster observed.
The Rice defense kept Tate Armstrong pretty well bottled up, and the halftbne 34-up tie
Find Few Buyers
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Would-be scalpers ran into unusual trouble attempting to unload Sugar Bowl tickets for the New Years Day college football classic between Pittsburgh and Georgia.
One man said he stood cut-side the Louisiana Supentane in 36-degree weather for more than I-2 hours but failed to seli his $12 'extra ticket despite' dropping the asking price from to SIO, then $8 and finally (4.
"Wont somebody please buy this ticket, Im freezing, One young woman said. Someone didfor $3and then tried to resell it for a higba* price, without immediate success.
Other scalpers ringing the stadium repted rimjlar bad luck. One reason may have been that the natkmaily-t^ vised game was sold out well in advance, and fans may have given vp hope of getting into the stadium and stayed home to watch it on tdevisk.
had some fans whispering upset.
I just had a bad night, Armstrong said. "I'm not going to worry about it, but I do hc^ it doesnt happen too many times.
North Carolina State, (xt the other hand, coasted to an easy 32-69 victory over East Carolina.
1 was pleased with our performance of the last two nights. said coach Norm Sloan. We have shown improvement in all areas. The two games have been good for us. The enthusiasm has been a very definite factor for us.
MIAMI (AP) - Lou Saban, the new football coach of the Univerelty of Miami has named four assistants, including a former pro football subordinate who resigned from the Buffalo Bills.
Saban said Friday that Ed Cavanaugh, 48, will be his of-faisive coach for the Hurricanes.
Cavanau^ joined the Bills in 1972 and seived under Saban, who quit the pro team last September. Cananaugh has IS years expince in college coaching ranks.
teur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, among others.
It also will present a summary of the problems confronting amateur athletics, such as the historical feud between the AAU and the NCAA.
The criteria under which the national governing bodies must operate is most important to eliminate dilutes such as the one between the NCAA and the AAU and dispose of the power blocs in some ^rts that have gone on for years, said Michael T. Harrigan, commission executive director.
Harrigan declined to discuss in detail recommendations of the 22-member commission but said legislation would be introduced in the new Congress to carry them out where legal authority is needed.
There could be sbc or seven congressional committees which could have jurisdiction for action or legislation, he said.
Harrigan said the report wili set out factual information and recommendations on such subjects as finances, the military, the handicapped. qrts medicine and the international viewpoint of amateur athletics.
We also deal with the subject of amateurism, he said. "We have found that certain national governing bodies have stricter rules on eligibility than the international federations.
In an interim report last Feb. 9, the commission suggested that a single organization, created under the authority ol the federal government, mi^t provide the leadership necessary to pull together all the fragmented parts making up amateur athletics in the United States.
At that time, the commission said its fact-finding activities had made it very evident that the ctnrent structure of amateur sports is Iragmeifled. ill-defined and non-directed.
Improvements in the areas of oi^anixatkm, management
and finance are required before the system as a whole can operate effectively, efficiently and in the best interests of the public. the panel said.
There seems to be a need for a single, comprehensive organization to provide the leadership, direction, coordination and support necessary to effect change within the current system.
We see this organization as concerned with all amateur sports that are played competitively at the international level rather than just those ^rts currently on the Olympic roster since the problems of Olympic sports cannot be dealt with effectively in isolation from the other amateur sports, the report said.
The commission suggested then that the ^rts authority be created within the federal government, though free of political control, or chartered by Congress and then run by either the USOC or the AAU.
Harrigan declined to say what form of structure the commission has recommended but replied, in answer to a question, that it would be nongovernmental.
President Ford created the commission on June 19,1975, to end what he called the quagmire resulting from intercine disputes among amateur sports groups in the U.S. Olympic movement.
During the past 18 months, the commissioners and professional staff conducted five major city hearings and gathered more than 80 hours of testimony from administrators, athletes. officials and r^resenta-tives of foreign spcuts organizations.
BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Unbeaten Minnesota won its third straight Pillory Classic basketball championship with a 102-81 victory over the University of Montana Friday night as Ray Williams scored 27 points to set a tournament singlegame scoring record,
Boston College defeated Cor-nell 74-70 in overtime for ihe consolation title earlier in the evening.
The iSth-rated Gc^hers jumped to a 7-0 lead, then increased the margin to 25-10 on razor ^arp outside shooting by Osborne Lockhart and Williams. who scored 16 points in the first half.
Center Michael Thompson had three fouls in the first half and spent 12 minutes on the bench while freshman Kevin McHale, named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament,
Will Take Six Aides
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Johnny Majors said Saturday that six members of the University of Pittsburg staff will go with him to Tennessee, where he takes over as hea(l coach next season.
In addition. Majors said he will retain Robbie Franklin and George Cafego from the present Tennessee staff.
'The Pitt coaches moving to Tennessee are Heray Lee Parker, administrative assistant to Majors; Joe Madden, assistant bead coach and seccmdary coach: Joe Avezzano, offensive coordinator and line coach; Bobby Roper, defensive coordinator and linebacker coach; Bill Cox, quarterback coach, and Jim Dyar, defensive line coach.
Majors announcement came following Pitts 27-3 Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia which gave the Panthers a 12-0 record and all but assuced them of college football's national cham-^nship.
and Williams picked up the slack.
McHale had 17 points for the game, 13 before halftime.
In the (Hily other game involving a rated team. Butch Lee and Bo Ellis combined for 46 points to lead I2th-ranked Marquette over Northwestern 66*53. Lee, wIk) led all scorers with 29 points, combined with Ellis to score all of their teams first 32 points in the second half.
Minnesota built a i7-point lead near the middle of the second half on a dunk shot and two free throws by Williams.
In the ccmsolation at Bloomington, Boston College sank eight free throws in overtime to defeat Cornell after regulation time ended with the score tied at 60-aIl.
Cornell overcame an ei^t point deficit in the second half, but Big Red center Stan Brown was able to cwivert only one of two free throws with just one second remaining and the Eagles leading 6(1-59.
G(^her McHale was named MVP for scoring 36 points in the two games and blocking a number of shots.
Williams and Lockhart joined McHale for Minnesota on the all tournament team. Cobb and Montanas Michael Ray Richardson also were selected.
HURDLES FOR TOUCHDOWN - Texas Techs Billy Taylor hurdles blockers and tacklers In the third quarter as he goes In for a touchdown In the Astro-Blu^nnet Bowl game at Houstmi Friday ni^t. Nebraska won the game, 27-24. (AP Wir^hoto)
Aro May Stay Off The Field
jBowling
Manager Bill Virdon of the HoustcKi Astros likes to go quail hunting. Players named him "The (^ail wtm he played for Pittsbui^.
Southpaw pitcher Mickey Lol-Ich of the New York Mets is a native of PiHlland. Ore.
Thursday Nit* MIxad
w I
Sneaky Four 38 18
Outsiders 38 23
Ptgaly Wiggly 32 24
Slo-Starters 29 22
Peanut Gellery 26 30
Junkies 25 31
MisflH 25 31
Evening Strikers 34 33
Heart Beats 34 33
Jokers 33 33
Mens high game, Ed Mills, 318; men's high series, Ken Sermon, 538; women's high game. Trish Tice. 303; women's high series, Ann Cannon, 523.
Strlkettes Crisp Mobile Homes Harris Supermarket Thorpe Music Fleetway Ciearrters Sleepers
Moseley Insurance Wachovia Computer Twisters
Moore King Sullivan Starburst High gameartd series. 215. SK.
Po Boys Auto Parts
T&E's
Mixed Nuts
Team Four
Spinners
B&P'S
Team One
Ups & Downs
Nuts& Bolts
dison, 208; women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 545; men's high game and series, Manty Con glelon, 231.587.
48
70
45
45
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33
15
33
35
28
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38
42
13
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former Notre Dame Coach Ara Parse^ian said Saturday he Is leaning toward remaining out of coaching in 1977.
Parseghian, who resigned from Notre Dame after the 1974 football season with a 95-17-4 record in 11 years, said he has discouraged ctxiversations with National Football League teams, although several clubs have approached him. He did not identify the teams.
Parseghian has often said he will never return to college coaching.
It was very difficult being away from football' the first year, but its grown less difficult with each passing year, said Parseghian, here to serve as ABC-TV color commentator for the Pitt-Georgia St^r Bowl game.
I still miss being around the
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Aqency, Inc.
players and I miss preparing for a game, making the game plans, but I dont missing the recruiting.
My feelings about getting back into coaching might change this month, but I doubt It.
Parseghian hinted be might be interested in becoming an NFL goieral manager rather than a head coach.
Parseghian spent 1976 working for ABC-TV. running his insurance agency in South Bend, Ind., and doing some public relations work.
I have plenty to do, he said. More than oiou^.
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The Dally Reflector, OracnvUle, N.C.Suoday, January S, tl77B-SHighlights Of The Bicentennial Year
^
-*- - iHFIRE...de8tn^ed a home near WlntervUle on llianksglvlngnight.
Somebow, 1976 was a special year.
It had the good and bad news that make the headlines. It had the elnn^t of surprise and anticipation that we have learned to expect. It had variety.
But, it had more. Standing out above the everyday events was the bicentennial flavor that joined the hands of the nation U^ther in an ui^irecedented gesture of pride and friendship.
Beginning with the first toasts to the natkm's 20(Kh birthday as 1976 arrived and continuing throughout the year, the bicoitainial theme was familiar to everytMie. Never before had we paid as much attention to our heritage.
In Pitt County, as in other areas of the United States, the highlight of the birthday year c)tered around the July 4 observance. Hie we^end of activities was topped by an impressive fireworks di^lay that attracted an estimated 10,000 paeons to the Reade Street area of the city.
Among the bicentennial projects undotaken here was the restoratkm and mounting of a Revolutionary War cannon of British origin on the Town Cwn-mon. The 18th Century Brickell Cannon, restored throu^ the efforts of the local Jaycees and Pitt County Histrnlcal Society, was dedicated during ceremonies on Oct. 29.
Winterville celebrated its blcatennial on May 29 with a full schedule of evoits kicked off by the presentation of a bicentoinial flag.
EUCCnONS It was appropriate that the na-tkm had the opportunity to choose a president during the bicoitennial year and Pitt County contributed to the electkm process.
Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter and Republican hopeful Ronald Reagan t(^ped Pitt balloting in the Mar<^ primary. Carter edged Alabama Gov. George Wallace in Pitt while Reagan enjoyed a comfortable margin over President Gerald Ford. Both Carter and Reagan carried the state.
Democrats dominated Pitt County voting in the November general election as Carter gained a clear margin althou^ Ford had the edge in Greenville precincts.
The county gave its support to incumbent Conpessman Walter Jones In the August primary and also backed State Reps. Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree, as well as Jim Hunt and David Flaboty for the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial nominathms. reflective. Some 40 pa- cent of the postered votos in Pitt visited the polls.
The September runoff prtaary saw Jimmy Green gain the the countys voting margin for the Democratic lieutenant governors post. Other Pitt primary winners were Flaherty. Labor Commissioner candidate John Brooks (a Greenville native), and incumboit State Auditor Henry Bridges.
Hunt and Great wtm lopsided victories In the county in November on the way to Impressive statewide swe^ and PtU voters also cast thdr ballots for Jones, Oeoks, and the slate of Democratic candidates for state offices.
A number of pranlnent politi-CUM ettber visited the area or seat repreeeidatives during the /iiyigw season. Among them were yn. Ronald Reagan on behalf of b htaband; George
1
Wallace, Reagan in Kinston; artd Mrs. Robert Dole, wife of the GOP vice presidential candidate.
In June, Dr. John East, a pditical sciotce professor at East Carolina University, was elected as a national committeeman from the state and as one of 21 at-large delegates to the RqHibllcan Natkmal Convention. East was later named co-chairman of President Fords state can^Milgn conunittee.
TRANSIT SYSTEM After months of study and planning, as wdl as setbacks, announcement was made in June by Mayor Percy C<nc that the city's new transit <^>o-ation, given the designation of Greot-ville Area Transit (GREIAT) system, would begin servti^ the public on July 29 with three days of free service.
Althoupi puUic rec^tim of the new system was dow during the initial days of the program, the rider traffic on the four new Mercedes-Boiz buses picked up substantially as the system caught on. In just three and oie-haif weeks of cperatkm. GREAT served its I0,000th customer.
Robert Tallo assumed duties as the city's first transit manager and officials were generally pleased with the success of the transit voiture during the 1976 s^ment of the program. In November, the City Council ai^roved the extoision of bus service to include Saturday operation and also wed(day service to7p.m.
MEDICAL SCHOOL ACTION Although the drama surroun-ding the pnposed ECU Medical Schoid ended for the most part in 1975 with funding by the Goieral Assembly, the cottroverslal program still found Its way onto the news pages as (^patents continued to fight the is^.
In March, a joint statement by University of Nath Carolina presldoit William Friday and ECU Chancella Dr. Leo Jenkins indicated that substantial progress had been made toward an early enrollment of students in the new program but much moe work was needed before ^udoits could be admitted.
Dr. William Laupus, Medical School dean, followed the statement by announcing that there wodd be no studoits In the schoid by September as hoped but be still had hopes of outdling the first class by the end of the year. An informal visit of an accreditation team to the local campus faced ECU to drop plans to enndl its first students by September.
A maja story unfolded oi April 14 whoi a Senate-House finance committee, meeting In Raleigh in an effot to trim the states 1976-77 budget, voted to cut $3.8 miliiai fron funds allocated to the ECU medical school program. The funds had beoi earmarked to finance construction of a bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital to save ax the sdmds prime clinical training facility. ECU was assured, howem, that the funds would be put back in the 1977-78 budget.
Laupus said that an accredlU-Uon rqxxl rrieased by officials who visited the campus In March revealed no surpr^.TlM (rf-
fletis indicated that the opening of the school would not be delayed by the bw^ ctR.
In a rdated deveio|Hnem, the Pttt Memorial Hoq)ttaI board of trustees scheduled a mertlng to let eastern l^islatos know of its diqileasure at having the funds taken out of the escrow account fw the bed towa hnding. Pttt
coiflBnssiflhers and h^pital**otf)-''if6ts comprising th trustees approved a resolution minimum base unit for the
requesting the UNC-Board erf Governors to give top priority to putting funds for the bed tower back In the 1977-78 l^islative session.
On July 1, die decision was made to dday the opoiing of the medical school to S^tenrfier of 1977.
The Carnegie Council on Policy Studies In Hi^ier Education reported in S^tember that ECU was oie of 13 schools In the nation develop!]^ an unneeded medical scboerf. Local officials viewed the repot as a rehash of earlier data.
FIRES
Fires claimed the lives of five persois in Pitt County during the year and caused thousands of dollars in damages to homes and businesses. The county was hit by a rash of mobile hone fires and one of diem resulted in a death.
The year was hardly underway vriien firemen were called to battle a blaze at the Fred Webb ^ain elevators. Firemen left the scene thinking the fire had beoi extlnquisbed but were called back hours later when the blaze rekindled.
Afire at LitUe's Nursery later in January destroyed a maja patkm of the main nursery blading and inflicted damages estimated at $25,000.
A mkhday fire c Feb. 17 caused $50,000- in damages to the Bethel Manufacturing Plant and a 4 a.m. blaze on July 8 destroyed the interior of Marty's, a local night spot at 122 E. Fifth Street. The Are alao caused l^vy smcke damage to adjoin-Willard and Webb Insurance and Olde Town Inn buildings.
An Ai^. 25 fire at Farmers Warehouse on N. Greoie Steeet resulted In damages set at $5,000 to the facilitys office section.
In November, a fire damaged a room off. the sanctuary of St. Pauls Disciples Church of Christ hi Ayden and on Dec. 16, the church building formaly occupied by Red Oak Christian Church was damaged by fire.
A mid-afternoon fire at a workshq) of the Department of Corections, Division erf Prisons facility on the Belvoir Highway resulted tn damages of $28,000.
The five deaths caused by the Pitt fires included a l3-year-oid child. Few days passed during the year when a house fire was not reported.
SCHOOLCLOSED
On May 21, following an In-spectioi of the Third Street School, city Building Inspecta Alton Warren condemned the facility as unsafe. Sevaal days later, City SdioNs Superlnten-doit Glenn Cox repoted that repair work on the facility would be possible since the masonry rtructure of the building appeared sound.
On the heels <rf the school closing, a suit was loou^t 1^ D. D. Garrett, president erf the Pitt Branch (rf the NAACP, against the city and city sdwol board. The suit contended that the school closing was racially motivated. In November, tte suit waws wtt dismissed tn Federal Distriql Court.
As the year ended, repairs were undway on the Third Street School facDtty.
In other news rriating to area schools, the old Sdiool
fHt^erty was soM the sdwol
board to the Recreation Department for $129,000.
TTie city Board M Education approved low bids totaling 17,062 in four categories plus
Greenville Middle School. Fdlowing the September actkm, ground was broken for the new facility on Arlingtoi Boulevard with a completkHi date set fa January of 1978.
Dedication ceremoiies were hdd on Oct. 26 at the new Fann-ville Middle Scbod.
On Nov. 8, following sevaal meetings, both the Aydoi and Griftoi Advisory Councils voted to dday a vote on the consolida-Uoi of Ayden and Griftoi middle scbods until a survey concerning the feasibility of a combined school is conducted by the State-Board of Education.
In June, by a vote of five to three, the Greoiville Scbocri Board voted not to accqrf out-of-district studoits in the citys elementary schools during the
1976-77school year.
Dedication ceremoiies were heldoi Oct. 31 in boior of J.W. Maye Sr. at the W. H. Robinsoi Media Centa in Winterville. Maye served as principal at Robinsoi Union Schotri fa 27 years.
GRANTS AWARDED The year 1976. fortunately, was a time of grant approvals for many county agencies. Amoig them were: Over $5.25 miUioi awarded Farmville fa new waste treatment ^tem with additional $800,000 coming from the state and $1.1 millioi local funds;
Airport aid grants totaling ova QSO.OOO, including $100,000 fa the Pitt-Greoivme Airpot, approved by N.C. Dquirtmat of Transportation for runway repaving and r^iair work;
$108,000 grant to Grifton from Farmers Home Administration fa upgradii^ and extoisiai of the towns wata lines;
Funds totaling $223,500 to GreoivUle Utilities Conmlssioi
FICKLNSTADIUM...wltb a 35,000 aeatti^ capacity after proposed cpanskm.Text By Tom Baines Photographs By Tommy Forrest
towards expansion of Wesi Greenville sewer system;
Community Mental Health Centa initial (Rations grant in amount of $342,374 from Public Health Service to the Pitt Mental Health Board in Greenville;
$10,000 grant from Mid East Commission to the Pitt County Council on Aging towards transpotatkm pn^am to serve county's senia citizens; and Farmers Home Administration loan of $1,131,000 and grant of $400,000 to Eastern Pines Water Corp. fa extension of the existing water system.
THE EIXMEINTS The weatba in Pitt Comity during the year made the news sevaal times, including Jan. 17 when Greenville and the county experienced its first snowfall of the season. Less than two inches of snow fdl. Tempaatures dq>-ped to 11 degrees on Jan. 19.
Heavy rains on Jan. 28 caused minor flooding in the city and high winds measuring 25 to 30 miles pa hour caused building and power damage in the Pitt area on Mardi 16. A residoit of a Rt. 1. Greoiville mobile borne was injured wtioi the structure turned ova in the storm.
On May 2. a wind stom caused heavy damage in the Pitt area, including damage to a new bone unda constnietiai. a boat and two autonoblles. In addi-tkm, a pack house sustained roof damage.
A pre-dawD and early morning wind and rain stom oi Oct. 9 resulted in moderate property damages in Pitt and several adjoining counties. Heaviest dama^ in Pttt took place at the Pitt County Falrgrmuids where an estimated $35,000 in propoty damage occurred to f^ equipment.
AWARD&NEWPOSTS Fitt County citizois recrived a variety of awards and were
elected to various positiois of respoisibility during the year. Among tbse citizens were: Va-nlce Edwards who was named Boy of the Year by the Pitt County BoysClid>;
Bobby Hall elected presidoit of Boys' Club; Doi Parrott named recipient of Jaycees Distinguished Service Award; W. Dou^as Starr named vice president and city executive of Planters NaUonal Bank here, succeeding Hugh Bazemoe;
Virginia Lynn Gantt of Greenville. one of 64 high scboirf seniors in the state selected for the Morebead Award fa study at UNC-Cbapd HiU; Betty Speir elected chairposon of the Pitt County Democratic Party, succeeding Hory O^ohy; Cart Darden dected protdoit of the North Carolina Young Denwcrats;
BUI Dansey dected president of the United Fund; the Cyrus Cobett family of Rt. 6, Green-ville sdected as the Farmers Home Administratioi Districts Farm Family of the Yea:'' D. J. Whichard, board thatiman of The Daily Reflecta, honored fa 60 years of cootlouous service with the Masons;
Robert Waltos, Rose H10 Schod sorfor, sdected as recipient fa National Molt SdMrfa^ ship: Mike Petos dected |Hsi-dent (rf the Greenville Jaycees; Tim Sullivan, Student (tovern-ment Asaodatioi president at ECU, seated as noi-votlng memba of City Council;
Harvey Smith of Chicod recognized for 60 years of continuous membership in the Masonic Orda: Geo^ Coffman named president of the Downtown Greenville Association: A. A. P(xhes dated president of the GreenviUe Tobacco Board <rf Trade; Betty Cox dected presklait of Jaycettes; I^. Ed^ Hocrfts elected chair
man of Greenville Parks and Rareatkxi Commission;
Tom Moye named Lion of the Yea for Lion District 31-H; Les Garner honored as new Grand Master of Masons in state; Don Parrott named chairman of Pitt United Fund drive; John Wdborn named assistant dilecta of athletics at ECU; Don McGlobon sdected^ for Com-mimity Leadership Award from Boys Gub;
Hu^ (Tox, appointed as new legal advisor for F*dice Depart-moit; Mrs. Ann FYost selated chairman of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees; Ed Walker appointed as new executive vice president of the Gieaville Area Chamber of Commerce; Andy Warrai dated chairman of the Pitt County RedfTross;
Gus Andrews named as new director of Pirates Club; William Boyd. Commanda of Greenville Post 37, Disabled American Veterans, named rai-pient of DAV Outstanding Achievwnent Award; Troy Pate of Goldsboro reelected chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees;
Wade Trask named chairman of the Centri] Business District Projat Advisory Committa: Lawton Nisbet dected presidoit of the Chamber of Commerce: Billy Lau^in^Mxise redated chairman of Redevelopment (Commission; (Chales Gaskins dated chairman of Pitt (County Commissiooers;
Leo Jokins named raipioit <rf N.C. Flrfrfk Sovice Award; and Jeannette Cox named Realta of the Yea by the Greenvllle-Pjtt Board of Realtors.
NEW (CITY MANAGER
Greenville wdcomed a new city manager to town in January as Jim Caldwell began his dirfies at city hall. CalweU, a native of Maklenburg County, came to
Greenville from Eden where he had served as city manager. WEST MEADOWBR(X)K PLAN
Funding for the much needed West Meadmvbrook Redevdi^ moit Plan was approved in January throu^ the Conummity Devdopment Block Grant program. The city budgeted $362,600 of CD funds to be qioit during the fii^ yea of the prc^am with the remaining $994,200 of the $1,365,800 projat to be drawn from the 1976-77 and
1977-78 CD budgets. The West Meadowbrook plan involves some 63 acres.
newfacujttes
Sevaal new facilities opened for business during the yea and plans were announced fa a number of new devdopmeots in the near future.
One of the key projects of the year for Greenville got unda-way in January wba ^uund was broken fa the citys new fire station m Memcxlal Drive. ConstnKtion was progressing as the yea aided.
The Departnwot of Housing and Urban Development gave its approval to an a^rflcatioa submitted by the Hou^ Authority fa funding fa 117 imits <rf new bousing cm Evans Street in the Sotohside area. In Septemba, the Authaity annomced purchase of an 18-acre site in the area fa the new bousing units.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies marked the opoiing of the new State Employees Credit Union facility at First and Greene Streets in February and {rfans were announcded lata in the numth fa a new sbofiiing centa on Greenville Boulevard with K-Mart as the maja tenad.
A new satdlite clinic of the Pitt (Comty Health Department <4>ened in March in Grimesland while flag presentation caeroonies and plant tours (CootidueU OB page B-7)
- ia ry
L
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JERRY caLOWER...<pt<rUfa>ed i^<HKnlngolthra>-day Tobacco rMTDW Show here.
M-IM Dafljr RiflMtor, OrMOvflte, N.C.-AndBy, Jmury t, U77
By Jerry BUIrap
Bated on (he siatdy charm of Old Engliih architecture, thit powerfully designed home, (he Eagletcroft, outlines a floor plan to meet the needs of a large family.
Four bedrooms, a library off the living room, and a covered patio are among the amenities of this exceptional plan. Throughout, space is stressed and futKtional areas defined.
The exterior it an expert blend of stucco, stone, multi* lite windows, and exposed timbers. The ueeply piuhed roof completes the effect, and, to preserve the lines of the facade, the garage is camouflaged with a side entry.
Since an inviting approach is vital in any home design, the Eaglescroft uses an elegant two story foyer, prefaced by a bench-lined roofed front porch. Inside the foyer, guests are welcomed into the formal living room at right, dining room at left, or back the hallway to informal areas. Co closet and half bath edge the airy foyer.
A sizable area for entertaining friends, the living room is extended via sliding glass doors to the covered patio. Doors between living, and family room allow access but preserve privacy. Tucked off a corner of the living room, a library provides a quiet retreat away from everyday activity.
Beyond the large formal dining room is an even larger kitchen, furnished with ample counter space and a breakfast area. The garage entry, rear entry, and laundry/half bath are steps away.
Stairs lead from the foyer to
PLAN YOUR HOME
TUDOR STVLING favors LUXURY HOME
r
DESIGN SPECIFIES 4 BEDROOMS, LIBRARY the upper level, reserved for windows.
sleeping. An 18-ft. master bedroom is indulged^ with private bath and two walk-in closets, and the remaining three bedrooms have an abundance of space, closets, and
r
I
Boasting Tudor extraction, this four-bedroom design covers a total of 2744 sq. ft. of living area, with basement and double garage adding extra space.
setts) of Eaglescroft
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MHO
Subdivisions Residents Join To Build Own Pool
A RENDERING OF A POOU . . simflar to the one planned for the
Belvedere, Oub Pinea and Werthaven
subdlviskms be is shown.
Do-It-Yourselfer Costs Rising
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newgfeattrea
If you are planning to build anything tor your bouse, estmate the cost of the project before you begin.
Peo|^ wto have not been to a building suf^ly store In a year or so may be tn (or a shock. And many do-it-yourselfers women and men use the winter months to woiic in-dow? (N) a new addltkxi to the bouse.
Would you believe $111.37 for a lO-lite door? Or how about $120.47 for a small casement window, $144.07 (or a slldlug window? A small rotmi may be considered in terms of a few boards, door, windows, plasterboard or paneling. But the list of materials grows.
You don't merdy have a door. You have a doc' with locks, hinges, paint, which may boost the cost another $30 or so. You may even need someoie to help you hang it.
F1o(1ng costs must be assessed tn toms of (Inishing materials naiix, Sander rental, stain (or paint or whatever). Boieath It there may be keepers, tar paper, tnsulatk, depending on the foundation. Yes, foundatkns cost more nowadays too, cinder block or slab.
Walls DO doubt must be insulated, and you have wall paneling, plasterboard or whatever. A 4 1^ 8 plasterboard may run about $8.
Most do-it-yourselfers do not opt to Install ceiling boards, as It takes two people to handle a big plasterboard if that is the choice. So hired bdp may be needed. And you have taping. Handing, painting. Celling tiles are easier to Install, pol)^. and that might be the dwlce.
Few do-it-yourselim worii
Money, Health 'Go Together'
NEW YORK (PI) - The Health Insurance Institute says data frun the Natkmal Center to- Health Statistics indicate ttud money and good health apparUy go togetbo'. Umi instUute says 90 per cent ^ tboee in the 4S4oA4 age grpup eandng at least $15,000 rated tbedr health as good or exctilent. But only about one of every two persons in the same age iwacket making $5,000 a year or leex considered thon-seives in good health.
without mending. It makes iq> (M uneven edges In finishing and in addltkm it gives a finished look to a room. Cmton-porary rooms really do not need fancy moldings, but somehow they materialize (m' the same reason. If ycHi must mita-it yourself, you need a mit^ box.
Electricity must be considered. Cable and conduits and outlets and fixtures can run into a sizeable sum. If you must have sometme to do the work (to conform to building codes) you will be into a labor fee.
A great ten^iUtkKi may be to try to get everything cheaper second hand or whatever. But there is no subtltute for quality materials in building. Reliable companies will back their products. There are enough headaches even when everything fits properly. Thai, too, windows that ft tight are oiergy savers.
Often one will see advertisements that a do-it-yourselfer wants to unload bricks or lumber or windows or whatever. If the material is in good cmxU-lion, great. Pick out the bricks, inqiect the lumber and doors to make sure there Is no warpage. Windows should be in origina] crates that specify sizes.
No matter bow large an addition, the outside will need to be hnlsbed in the same materials as the rest of the bouse. Figure the costs even if the work is postponed until ^rlng.
Willy-nilly, do-it-yourself projects can become discouraging. A do-tt-yourselfer may take a weeks vacatkm to work on his project and tboi find be cant afford to buy a thing (o' a month. After the framii^ stage, the real costs b^ln.
It is great to proceed on a ca^ basis, if you know how much you can spead each
project there may be ccdlege tuitions, car and bmise payments, and the oil bill and tax seaams that put a drain on the pocketbook.
Do-lt-yourse!fa% who can use an open-end mortgage for their
projects may find payments over a long piod are to' consequential. It Is far better than trying to squeeze out small sums as you go along. But even with the assurance of the banks numey backing you,
It Is necessary to Itemize the entire cost of the bouse project before you begin. Every item that goes into the hoie has cr^t up a little or a lot price-wise.
Residents of Q>e Belvedere, Gid> Pines and Westbaven sub-divislms here are w^ on the way to building and maintaining th^ own swimming po(4. They hope to have it complied tn time for summer pleasure this year.
In the fall of 1975 residents of the three didiviskns located near one anotbo* met with representatives of Carolina Pools of Sanford to discuss the cost of constructing a neighborhood pool. The size and shape were decided iqx and the tot number of membersh^ needed to meet mortgage loan payments and operating costs was determined. Iliey then formed an Association and began efforts to coitact every family In the three subdivisions about the project. Each family ' was given a prepared packet of toformation. The Westhaven resident elected president, Fin Johnson, says that many meetings have been held and plans are progressing well.
T1)e ^te for the recreatk facing will include not only a regular pool, but a kiddy pocd, bathhouse, picnic area, and playgrouDd, with hopes for a basdiall diamood, basketball
Pay Difforentiol Stirs Hostility
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Uniair wage differentials cause more serious dls-satlsfactkm am<mg workers than the actual level of pay. a Pennsylvania State University psydKdc^t reports. Dr. James Farr said that Me pay may cause absenteeism and undue turnover, a feeling by the worfcors that the pay scales are not fairly divided leads to extreme worker distrust and hostility towards management.
courts, tennis courts, and a cIut^MKise at some later date. The proposed locatloa is In WesUiavoi Subdiviskn, as one enters the new sectloo being cleared, Jidmson says. He adds that It is to walking or blcycle-rldtog di^ance o the honws of all the residents of the three subdivisions.
At this time Johnson rqwrts that half tbe required memberships have been sdd smd more families are jotoii^ each wedc. As tbe pool will accomodate (mly 135 families, these stock purchases are being sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
Outside memberships are being accepted, also, Johnson reports. S<ne families to Lynn-dale subdlviskm have joined already, be said.
Hie deacfltoe for j<toi Is Feb. l and tbe completion date is b(^ to be June 1. Anyie Interested to membership may contact Johnson or his wife, Sbella, membership director, at T5&4466.
Here's the Answer
I
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatins
Q. I am an advocate of hand sanding rather than power sanding. I read recently that, when sanding by hand actually, using sandpaper around a Nock of wood <me should always use short strokes rather than Iwig ones. What is tbe reason for this? It seems to me it would take a lot longer to sand that way.
A. To get a smooth, flat surface, it is necessary that equalized pressure be applied along Uie entire length of each stnAe. Whoi tbe strNce is long, there is a tendency to af^ly less pressure at tbe end of the stroke. This may produce an uneven surface, hence tbe advice to use short strc^.
month. Its inqiortant to consider otber bills befcH takii^ im a
500 Families To Go Broke Doily
CHICAGO (UPI) - A firm
Q. Why does everyone refer to aln-aslve paper as sand-paper wboi there is no sand to it?
A. - Simply because its a word that has been carried down throu^ the years and instantly identifies a product that everyone knows. Youre ri^t, sam^per doesnt ccmtaln sand, but minerals such as white quartz, emery, aluminum oxide, silicon, etc. About 20 years ago, a manufacturer, feeling as you do, attempted to drop the name f(M' a n^e, but restored it when dealers advised him that customers insisted mi asking to sandpaper.
lated by communities rather than states. It might be all Ti^t to add a room to tbe side or front of a house in one area and against the building code in the adjoining community. Youll have to dieck with local authorities. If you have already selected a coitractor, be will know, since he cannot obtain a permit for crmstructhHi that conflicts with the local code. There is something else to consider, though, no matter what the regulations say. Generally, an addition to the front ot side of a house will have a negative effect (m the appearance of a bouse, Itereas one in the rear will not. There are exc^tkms to this, so if your code permits a side or fnmt additkm, see if you can find a bouse that has had work of this type date to get an idea of how it will look.
The
I Garden Clinic ^
Q. We want to add a roan to our house, having some the work done by a contracta and doing some ourselves. We haven't decided yet whether to add this room to the side a tbe rear of tbe bouse. A friend of ours, who lives to anotha
Q. I am halfway throu^ finishing our basement and want to know wbetha putting up acoustical tile will serve to keep tbe sound from tbe basement out of tbe family room upstairs and tbe sound iron tbe family roan out of tbe basement. I havoit bou^it the tile yet because I have received conflicttog (finais aboit this.
A. Soun^rooftog tends to keep sound within tbe room liere it is instaUed ratba than to keep sound from coming into the roan. Thus, acoustical tile will help to prevail the sound from going iqistairs. Any otber absorbent material used in tbe basement will assist this effoi.
(Fa either of Anfy Langs boNdets, Wood Ffnlshtog to tbe Hone or Save Money by
which specializes to coUecttog ^ j Insulating, send 30 coits and
bad debts says more than 500 a long, STAMPED, self-ad-
American finilies wUl go f diess^ envelope to Know-How,
or front. Is this so? p ^ ^ 477Jtottagton, N. Y.
A. The r^ulatkms govern- 743 Questions can not be an-
Ing add-ons usually are formu- todivMimny.)
VARCO'PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINOS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27a 91V.7S3-4572 STEEL FAIRICATORS QfNERAL CONTRACTORS
bttdto every day next year. National Account System Inc. says the 200,000 fancies 4iich will 9) Into bankruptcy are just a small foactkn ol tbe number with financial prob-Ions. Tbe firm Names the trend on tbe steady increase to consuma debt and the psy-cbolo^cal reaction of tax^y-ers 'to seeii^ the federal governmait going deepa Into debt.
bice SHIPMENT
N.C. State Itotvost^ Answos Ttandy Timdy Gardening (^uestkms
Q. I understand that fig bushes are susceptible to nematodes. If 30, bow can 1 avoid a clear ijq) this problem? (R.F., Rosetxwo)
A. You are corect, nematodes are a maja problem on figs. Treat the soil before or after planting with DBCP, which is available as Nemagcm. The soil tempaature should be above SO degrees fa best results. (R. K. Jones, extension plant patholgist)
Q. What are tbe requlremoits to grow a cyclamen as a house plant? (Mrs. E.W.,Goldsboro)
A. Cyclamens require a cool tenq>aature, between 50 and 55 degrees at ni^t. They need a maximum exposure of li^t to orda to extend the Uoomtog period. When night tem-pastures are too hij^, leaves will turn yellow and flowa buds will die. In poor li^t, leaves will die back quickly. ( enry J. Smith, extension landscape borticulturiM)
Q. Several years ago I plant'd three bluebory bushes in the garden, but they have not grown well. In fact, two have died. I limed tbe soil and R seems to grow oUia garden crops well. (G.D.,Garna)
A. Unlike vegetables, UudietTles like a low H soil. Ume was the worst thing you could have added because it raises the pH. Next time have tbe soil tested befoe planting. The pH Miould be bdow 5.0 and tbe oiganic content greata than 2 pa cent. In addition, mulch tbe plants with four to six todies of sawdust or ptoebark. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) Q. How do you start an avacado tree from seed? Tire seen them rpoted to a jar ctf water. (Mrs. W.S., ManfaMl)
A. Wash tbe seed in tepid wata, and let dry fa a day or two. Then you have your choice. You can stick todlqiicks into tbe sides of the pit aboit two-thirds of the way up, and balance tbe pit ova a jar a glass of wata keeping the bottom submerged. Or place tbe seed directly to Uie soil, letting it sprout to tbe container in which you want it to grow. Tbe coitaina should be about six inches to diameter. A rich loamy soil is best. Let the top of tbe seed protrude dwve K soil line which should be one and oie half indies to two inches from tbe top of tbe pot. By eitba method, place the pit to water a soil with the pointed end up. And, place tbe container to a sunny ^t. (Henry J. Smith, extoisia) landsc^ bixtlcultuiist)
RUBBER INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Few industries are as coistant to ^) tbe demand-siq^Iy pattern as tbe natural industry.
% Tbe Malaysian Rttober Bureau predicts tbe industry will have produced 3.5 mlUku metric tois this year to meet a world demand of 3.57 million tois.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
mirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE take cor* of dolivory ond worronty torvlco for you. Poopio opproeloto WHIRLPOOL opplleneo*.
Call or writ* for prica*.
BOBS TV
APPLIANCE
AydwPi
NO
save money this winter with this
energy conservation checklist
Are storm windows and storni doors Installed?
NEW YORK (AP) - A Chrlstmas-week shipment of 1,-325 tots of rice to Vietnam was arranged by three agencies, l^itberan Worid Reiier, Churdi Worid Sovice and Frtend-shh)ment. Tbe rice wm pa-itoased fa $349,000 to Ibailand.
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. Whitley
INC.
WAL
COVERINC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville. N.C.
Phone
752-7131
MAm^lNTS
Making
America
Beautiful
Are window panes properly caulked?
0
,0
Are heating ducts and water heater pipes insulated?
a
0
Is your heatihg system periodically checked (including cleaning any filters) to assure efficient operation
Is the cold water used to the maximum extent, such as for rinsing clothes and dishes?
Is the fireplace damper sealed when not In ^e?
0
0
Is the thermostat kept on the lowest comfortable setting alt day long? Is it lowered an extra 5at night?
Are drapes and shades closed at night to help keep out cold? Are they opened when the sun can shine In?
Are water faucets turned off fully when not in use and kept in good repair to prevent dripping?
u
Is heating equipment turned oft in unused rooms?
Is the oven often used to bake more than one dish at a time? (Two or three dishes can be baked with little more energy than one.)
When using the oven, do you n>ake the most use of stored heat ^ after baking? (Poods, plates and platters can be warmed with tlie remaining heal wUtsno additional energy uae.)
D
bo you use pots and pans that match the size of the burner? (More heat enters the pot and less to the surrounding air)
WASTE N#T Greenville Utilities Coinniission
i Presented m a coNnHEK inviCB by your consdmbi owm niCTiK itTDJn
r
Tbe Diiy Reflector, Oreeorflle, N.C.-Suoday, Juwery 3,1I77-B-7Highlights Of The Bicentennial Year....
(Ceetlew^ frMi Ml* bltfiUgbt^ tbe lormai opening of tbe new Procter and GanAle nant nortbtrf Qie etty in Mardi.
In tbe E^aatera Carol Ina
Health Syatnne Agency governing board adected Greenville as tbe pmnanent site for (be loca-UoD of tbe agency's offices. Dedication services were bdd for new facilities at tbe Eastern Carlina Sbdtered Workshop wbidi added 12,000 stpiare feet of oewspace.
In May, Ute new Pitt Mmtal Health (^enta- was dedicated on Stantonsburg Road and July saw tbe HoMcerton Health Center open as part of tbe rural health ceider program.
GroundtaeaUng wu bdd in August for the Easton Carolina Family Practice Center at a site near tbe new boq>ital. Conq>Ie* tion was sdieduled for January of 1978.
The Pitt County American Legion Fair Inc. announced the purchase of a 3S-acre site at tbe corner of Rams Horn Road and tbe Eastern 284 Bypass fw relocatton of Qte Pitt Fair by M78.
Cardlna Tdqdtone announced plans in Se^ember for the construction of two facflities on
Hooker Road at a total coat of over 1623,000.
Firat State Bank opened Its fomlh (rfflce with ribbon cutting cercmonka at tbe new Evans Mall location in tbe renovated Oierry Building.
In Farmvflle, plans a 21.5 mlUkm remoddbig program at FCX Inc. that will than double tbe facility were announced and ribbon cutting ceremonies marked the opening of tbe new Senkff Citizens Center at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets in November.
Tbe new Evans Mall was dedicated to former Mayor S. Eugme West on Nov. 18 as city officials and friends gathered to unveil a plaque bcnoring the man vrho led the fight (or tbe mall.
M The new offices of East Pederal Savings opened in Dcember at Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street and plans for the construction of a Kroger Sav-on combinatkm drug and food store in (be facility formerly occupied by Kroger Family Center were announced later in the month.
SPORTS
Sports news was prominent duilng the year and ECU launch
ed (be headline aeaaon by awarding head football coach Pat Dye a new five year pact.
One of be major sports sUHies ever In' the university unMded in April 4ten the schools board of bnisteet voted to withdraw from tbe Southern Conference and seek enlargement of Picklen Stadium as part of a general iq>gradtng of tbe overall athletic program. Withdrawal from tbe confa-ence will be effective next Julyl.
anancdkr Dr. Leo Jenkins rq>orted at tbe <8tb annual convocation opening tbe 1976-77 school year that a 22.5 million stadium expansk drive, would be one of his last projects as chancellor prior to retirement in 1978. Tbe stadium efforts call for expanskm to 35,000 seats.
ECU c^^ Its final year In tbe confence by winning tbe southern football crown. A 35-7 victmr over Apiolachlan State University on Nov. 25 before a r^kmally (devised audience gave tbe Pirates the title.
LARGE CROWDS
A thrwday Tobacco Farmer Show at Fanners Warehouse here attracted a crowd estimated at 70,000 as exhibitors from across tbe nation set ig>
their a^icultural dlqtlays. Persons visited tbe sbow from nearly every state and several cotm-tries.
DEATHS
As in every year, deaths were in tbe news in 1976. Pitt County recorded 15 traffic fatalities as compared with 17 iit 1975. Among those killed was a nine-year-old fourth-grader aLG. R. Whitfidd School dm died when run over byasdxmlbus.
1%ree teenage boys were ar-reatad and durged in connec-tk with the murder of a 71-year-old store keeper near Falkland in January. Joe Robert Edwards was found dead in his rural trailer borne and one ot tbe youths arrested was charged
with murder and armed robbery while the other two were charged with accesamy after tbe fad of murder and cMiq>iracy to commit robbery.
The brakeman of a Southern Railways frei0)t train died, apparently of suffocatimi, when a rail car derailed in December at Farmvllle, overturned and dumped tons of ann on ((^ of him.
HOSPITAL PROGRESSED
Construction progress was made on tbe new bo^ital during tbe year and ho^ital officials received good news in June when Pitt Memorial was given a new one-year accreditation. Tbe new facility west of Greenville was 85 per cent cmnplete in July.
Crochet Classes Announced
Gasses In the art <K crocheting f'beginners and advanced persa have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Gasses will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Cento- and will b^inon Tues., Jan. 4 at 9:30 a.m. and will run to 5 p.m.
Otbo- classes will be held at
tbe Senior Citizens Center beginning Monday, Jan. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. and on Thurlay, Jan. 6 firomlto3p.m.
There Is no instruction cost for the classes, but participants are to bring four ply yarn for practice and a crodiet needle size F, G,orH.ONE HOUR KORETIZING1 / OFF REG. PRICE dry cleaning
LEATHER & SUEDE
Expvrt Alteration Service AvailebleExtra Special Savings5 SHUTS
Open7 A.M. to7 P.M., Monday ttwu Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Starts Monday morning at 8:30 A.M. be urly for best selection in dining room, living room and dedroom furniture.
Sntire Group of Solid Hardrock /Maple Dinettes Reduced Largo wiectlon of hufclioa. taMts and cftaira to choose from. All open stock.
O Off
Quten Ann* Chwrry Dining Room Furniture by Thomasville. Carlton Hall group, table and 6 Queen Anne chairs.
Reg. $1,395.00 .....................Sale $995.00
60" China - Reg. $1,289.00...... Sale $895.00
Sideboard - Reg. $779.00 ..........Sale $549.00
Corner Cabinet - Reg. $929.00 Sale $679.00
SllverChest Reg. $319.00........Sale $2Z9.00
One Group Traditional Loose Pillowback Sofas p,
lnprintsandveivets.ValuestoS819.00 rilLB
90" Pillowarm Highback Sofa And Cbair
$QQQ
In Early American Covers In gold print or solid
green. Reg. $619.00 MI8 VWW
Win{liack Glnirs h Vinyls, Vilvets and Prints
$ 149
Reg. $209.00
ChipinRilale Sofas
Dama^ covers In blue or beige. Reg. $95.00
Sola
SoU
^399
00
Oak Gun Cabinets With Door Locks
Holds 6 guns. Rg. U19.00
Sale'
139
lure's Hu ViHogtr CellectioH from Fox...the warm, fomiiior (harm of troasurod (oioNal dtsigR
All Lamps, Mirrors, nco/
And Pictures Z3 /o on
4-Piece Honey Pine Bedroom Suite
Solid Oak or Solid Pile Oei Firoitire
25%
Muiv3" thick <ront posts. corvM r* 5V^" urtdt. Lprgt s*ieth>n o( covors. All group* roducoU.
ye
TrIpU druucr wmt hutch mirror, % drtwtr chest, chairtMck btd artd night stand. Rag, M79.00
4-Piece Oak Bedroom Suite
OouWa drassar, 5 drawar chast, chairback bad and nightstand. Rag. S449.00
Doe Group Maple End Tables & Cocktail Table
4-Pioce Solid Cberry Bedroom Suite
by Davis CaWfwt Co. Vanity drsssar and mirror, chast. quaan tica spool bad and night stand. Rag. $1,795.00 OtflV
4-Piece Oak Bedroom Suite
S.I.M89
329
early American boauUes of aoUd oak and oak veneeru, topped wltb carefree plstic
your choice at *149*1
IdiawardMM tladast dk
2-dM, lull nil kalck deekle dMMsr kaM
Here's lumifure thol's perfect for a bey's room.
And can't you ust picture o Itondwme Ibti of tkeee pieces marching down o wall of your dm7 Authentic designs ore creficd of ook ond oak vineett and fttled with leps of o worsderful plaHiC that tooks just like ook bul IS fot better because it's far mota durable. Come see these beouHM Non.
APOCO VALUISI
CornarOask ...........................M W
4-Piece Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite
by Stanlav Tripla drenar with twin mirrors, door chast, chairbsck bsd. and commeda night stand. Rag. $1,079.00
by Thomasvllla. Allegro II grouping. douWa drassar and mirror. $ drawar chast, . .
Chairback bsd and nightttand. Rag. $049.00 g3l6
Chair...........
Hutch Bookcata. Bachalor Chast..
Door Chast......
Captain's Dask.. Vartlcal Mirror . Bunk Bads......
....49.00
...................94.95
...................*4.95
...............*4.*5
..................1*900
...................59.00
..................231.00
*559
4-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
J329
2-Pieco Vinyl Sofa Bed Suites
u.219
DauMa drsmsr and mlrrer. 5 drawar chatt. ipindla bad and nightstand. Rag. 54I9B0
Seta and chair, celers: graan. brown or gefd. Rag. tMt.OO
Bassett Cribs
WItti Sealy foam rubber mattress, pine, maple, yeiiow or white with matching chest and dressing tables.
25%
O Off
5 Piece Maple Dinettes
42" table with i leg and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $229.00
7 Piece Maple Dinette
J2W
42" table with 2 leaves and 6 mates chairs Reg. $309.00
90 Doy Cosh Plon Fro* Dolfvory Up To 100 Milos
Fro# Forking In Roor Of Storo.
Taft Furniture Co
535 Dickiisoi Aire. Phoee 752-5161 Dowitowi Greeiville
'71 Ymts It CNtiMMS Sirvki Yi Eistiri Nirtk Cariiiu*
Prince Andrew, Stand-In King, Is In BackgroundAT BIG STAR WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS FOR FOOD
EVittori Note ~ Someone oust beve eest to ceotral cast-bV wben Prince Andrew was bom. Prom bebind the veil of royal secrecy there emerges a movieatar image of Queen Elisabeths second bom, a rugged teenager who Is seoood-strhig king.
By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Hidden away at a noamisense prep school in Scotland, a tough 16-year-old boy with movie-star looks Is preparing to be statxi-by king of Britain.
He is Prince Andrew Albert Christian Edward, second sgn of Queen Elizabeth II, second in line for the Uinme and by all aaHHints the swashbuckling extrovert of the royal family.
Elder brother Prince Oiarles, heir to the crown, has grown from a shy teen-ager into an urbane 28-year-old. Prince Edward. 12, youngest of the cpjeens four children, is said to be quiet and sensitive.
But Andrew brings to mind the old days v/hen a king was the boldest, rou^iest guy in the neighborhood. His father Prince niUtp attested to that two years ago when he turned up te day with a royal black eye, and - cifessing he underestimated the boy during horse-play.
At Gordonstoun school, where kids call him Andy, few pay him qtecial attention.
The low profile Is palace policy, and even the nosiest Lon-di gossip columnists get only a rare peq> throu^ the royal parmts's screen.
They want him to have as normal a chUtOtood as possible. He'll be in the limelight the rest of his life,'' explains a Buckingham Palace spokeswoman.
But tidbit by tidbit a picture emerges. The first child bom to a reigning sovereign since 1857, (Charles was bom before his mother acceded to the throne). Andrew in early years had a placid diqwsition, and was like a big doll to sister Anne, then 10, now 26.
In later years it was whis
pered he had become the Khan of the tricycle set and a mischievous mmace toSianniedom.
Brief para^p'aphs recorded his milestones: At age 6 his first pony, at 7 measles, at 8 Cub Scwts, long pants and boarding sdiool. Like Charles he went first to Heatherdown at Ascot, only a long bike ride from Windsor Castle, where he was reported a standout at soccer and cricket;- - -
And who kicked the soccer ball through the Mrs. Windsor's greenhouse? Who rotated the palacetop TV antennas, hid whoopee cushions In the chairs of the mighty, switched the ^arkplug leads on father's car and watched, delighted, as be struggled to start It? Andrew, the gossip columnists said.
Andrews adventurous spirit first aroused notice in careening. pedai-car dashes through palace corridors. A few years later he tried to see how far he could lean over a pier without falling in and was snatched back just in time by the hand that rules the realm.
At 9 he was driving a motorized go-kart about the grounds and not long afterward was re^ ported to have borrowed Charles sleek Aston Martin for an unauthorized spin. This year he made his first solo flight in a sailplane. "
Beyond being the only kid with his own detective, there is little to set Andrew apart from his schoolmates. He has joined dormitory roughhouse once landing In the hospital with a concussion helped man the schools 63-foot training yacht through ocean gaies and made the first team in soccer.
Hes never lush with money, one schoolmate was quoted as saying. Hes usually as hard as the rest of us."
On a three-week school exchange trip to Toulouse, Prance, be went as plain "Andrew Edwards," and only the doctor's family he stayed with was the wiser.
But as be nears his 17tb birthday, Feb. 19, big blond Andrew gets harder to hide. Combining the best of his mother's and fathers looks, he has been
DOUGHNUT HAN - Ralph Hall, 60, supervises dou^i-nriUng as be beads toward retirement from his quarter of a ceittury In the (inughnut business. He estimates be has made about UN) millk of the fat-fried mwsels in the past 25 years. Though wars rage and nations rise and fall, the doughnut remains pretty much a constant in the world, he says. {AP Wirei^ioto)
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY
The listing of proporty for tax purpostt in Pitt County will begin January 3,1>77, and will continua through January 31, 1777.
Any parson, firm, corporation or organization owning proporty In this county as of January 1,1*77, whattMr real or personal, must list such proparty within tho listing period or be sub|act to tho penalities prascribad by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in township in which it is iocaM.
Parsons who raquestad to Hst by mall sttouM receive their listing forms oarly in January. Thtso must be completad and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor boforo the deadline of January 31, 1977.
Bring your soci,al security number and your motor vthicit rogistration cards with you whan you come to list.
fhnmers and operators of parks or storago lots ranting space for threa or more house trailers er mobile homes are required by lawtofurnlsh the Tax Supervisorof the county In wMch the lot is locatod, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or moMIt home situated thereon. This Hst must be submitted by January IS of each year. Owners and oparatars failing ta comply with the law shall ha liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of S2SQ.OO.
Arsons having custody of taxablo tangible personal property belonging to anothor firm or individual that it held far storago, sale, rant or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such proporty by January isther will be Habit for the tax on the property plus a penalty of S25S.ee.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER.
Pttt County Tax Supervisor
described by a girt schoolmate as dishy.
Teenyboppers turned out In gushes he visited the
Montreal Olympics with his parents last summer, and one, after glimpsing him, sighed better than Robert Redford."
Reports from GdoDstoun indicate Andrew is a dashing dresser, has no steady girlfriend, prefers dancing over scboolwork and sports over both.
One newqiaper repl said he is already an inch taller than
Prince (Tharles, who Is 5 fe^ 11. A palace spokesman said Andrew was last recorded as S feet 10',4. but.hes been growing so fast recently I really couldnt say.
Andrews fast-approaching manhood was pointed up recently wben be visited Challes aboard ^he crown princes minesweeper BMS Bronington. The columnists speculated, jgjyfiy ly yjd f(^ow (^rles to scHwu in Australia, to- icvmity, to fli^t school, to the Royal Navy.
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Open Sundays 9 a.m. Til 9 p.m.
Locations And Dates Ter Listing Taxes Onring Tbe Month Of Jannary 1977
Arthur Township Oavid 8. Harris (Listaker) At Mrs. Pat Crawford's Store, Bet: ,'hwr, N C
Beginning Jan. 3,1*77
Hours; S:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mooday-Friday S:00 a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays
Lunch 12-1
(Closed Thursday, Jan. sth at 12 noon)
Ayden Township Warren Klnlaw (Listaker) At Home InsuranceCo., 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Beginning Jan. 3,1977
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
(Closed Thursday. Jan. 6th at 13 noon)
"MIX'EM & MATCH 'EM"
CANNED
VEGETABLE
RCDOATBMtXED
* vegetables -UOz.Can
RCDOATK
* L.ARGE PEAS -itoi.can
packer's'labbucan *TOAAATOES -Oz.Cen
YOUR CHOICE!
Cfwrfle Spain (Listaker)
Belvoir Xcwfy AtBeivolrGtL- _
Beginning Jatk^
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 121
(Closed Thursday, Jan. 6th at 13 noon)
Bethel Township Bertha Gray (Listaker)
At Bettwl PolicaDepartmant, Bethel. N.C.
Beginning Jan. 3,1977
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
(Closad Thursday, Jan. 6th at 19 noon)
Carolina Township Thomas L. Whichard (Listaker)
At Roebuck and Parker Store, Stokes, N.C.
Eleglnning Jan. 3,1977
Hours: 8:Xa.m. to 4:X p.m., Monday-Friday 8:Xa.m. to 13 noon Saturdays. Closed Jen. I5,1977, All Day Lunch 13-1
(Closad Thursday, Jan. 6th at 13 noon)
Chicod Township - Mike Clark (Listaker)
At Black Jack Vol. Fire Dept.. Black Jack, N.C.
Beginning Jan. 3,1977
Hours: 8:Xa.m.to5:Mp.m., Monday-Friday 8:XtoI2noon, Saturdays Lunch 13-1
(Closed Thursday, Jan. 6th, at 13 noon)
Falkland Township J. Russell Stanclll (Listaker)
At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 3,1977 Hours: 9:Wa.m.to5:Np.m., AAonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch 1:M-1.-X
(Closed Thursday, January 6th at 13 noon)
Farmvllle Township Nellie N. Outland & Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)
At Farmvllla Racreation Building, Farmville, N.C.
Beginning January 3,1977 Hours: 9:M a.m. to 5:W p.m.. Atonday-Friday 9:00a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch 13:00-1 :X
(Closed Thursday, January 6th at 13 noon)
Fountain Towiship Scott Peele &
Robert Peele (Listakers)
At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain N.C.
Beginning January X1977 Hours: 8:X a.m. to 5:M p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl.,Sat.8:Xto13;XWed.
Lunch 11;X-1;M .
(Closad Thursday, January 6th at 13 noon)
Greenville Township W.M. West. Jane Gaskins, & Charles Vandlford (Listakers)
At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.
Beginning January X1977 Hours: 8:Wa.m. to S:M p.m., Monday-Friday 8:W a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays (Closed Thursdav January 6th at 13 noon)
Griffon Township Reba P. Boyd (Listaker)
Griffon At Griffon Civic Center (Old school on creek road). Griffon, N.C.
Beginning January X1977 Hours; 9;na.m. to 5:M p.m. Monday-Friday 9:M a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch 13:M-1:M
(Closed Thursday January 6th at t3 noon)
Grimesland Township Elsie N ichols (Listaker) AfGrlmtsland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.
Beginning January 3,1977 Hours: 8;Wa.m. to 4:M p.m., Monday-Friday 8:Xto 13 noon Saturdays Lunch 13:(K)-13:X
(Closed Thursday, January 6th at 13 noon)
Pactolus Township W.R. Wynne (Listaker)
At Robinson's Grocery Old Creek Road 1539 Jan. 3rd-8th At Greenville Marine 364 By-Pass N.E. Jan. 10th-15th At Edward Lee's Store Clark's Neck Road 8. Grimesland Road Jan. 17th-33nd
At J.P. Davenport < Son's Pactolus. N.C. Jan. 34th-3ist Beginning January X1977 Hours: 8:M a.m. to S:00 p.m., Monday-Friday 8:Wa.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch I3:M I:M
(Closed Thursday. January 6th at 13 noon)
Swift Creek Township Robert Halstead &
Robert Halstead, Jr. (Listakers)
At Stokes 8i Lane store, Gardnersville, N.C.
Beginning January X1977 Hours: 8:Xa.m. to5:Mp.m., AAonday-Friday 8:X a.m. to 12:M noon Saturdays Lunch I3:00-1:M
(Closed Thursday, January 6th at 12 noon)
WIntervllle Township Ester Newman &
Gwyn Landen (Listakers)
AtWintervilleTown Halt Beginning January 3.1977 Hours: 8:Xa.m. to 5:W p.m., Monday-Friday 8:X a.m. to t3 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00-1 :X
(Closed Thursday, January 6th at 13 noon)
Business Property Lists To Be Taken At The Pitt County Court House J.E. Hardee (Listaker)
Beginning January 3,1977 Hours: 8;Ma.m. toS;Mp.m., Monday-Friday 8:M a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:W-);M
(Closed Thursday. January 6th at 13 noon)
BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARO WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.
'BUY & SAVE!
CREAM WHITE
SHORTENING
3-LB.
CAN
LAMBRECHT
PIZZA
CHEESE
PEPPERONI
SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
YOUR CHOICE
FARM CHARM
EVAPORATED
MILK
13-OZ. CAN
25^
CHARMIN
TISSUE
4-ROLL PAK
SIRLOIN TIP
SIRLOIN TIP
Prices (ood Thru Wednesday, Jan. 5,1977 None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants
i
QUANTITY RIGHTS I RESERVED
I LARGE RIPE
{BANANAS
YELLOW ONIONS
1^^ ORANGES Florida Dozen
WE
WELCOME
FEDERAL
County
Hoalth
Services
Scbeduk
JaouaiyS-?
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services avallaUe this we^ are: DiilyImmunizations: T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X4taysArrangements fOT x-rays dally until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell TeiU-Avallable by referral.
VD CUnkMonday, January 3,1-4 p.m.
'hiesday, January 4,8 a.m.-12 noon
Thursday, January 6, H p.m. Friday, January 7,1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday, January 3, 8 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, January 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon&Mp.m.
Pill Pick UpMonday, January 3, 8 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, January 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, January 7,8 a.m. 12 noon&l-4p.m.
Family naming k Post Pa^ ban (6wks. checing))Tuesday, January 4,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointmoit necessary.
Wednrday, January 5, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in Bttendence. Appointment necessary.
Kflb Risk PrenatalWednesday,-January 5, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ScreeningWednesday, January S, 8-lt a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear dme by nurse. Self examination of breast tau^t. Aigwlntinait necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, January 4, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday January 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nwiea' Screedng CUnlc Appointment necessary.
niursday, January 6, l - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Ctlnk - Doc-tw- In attendance. Af^intmoit necessary.
Speecb * Hearkig Oink -Thursday, January 6.9 a.m. 12 noon. DocUu- Boats office. ^ p(rintment necessary.
RbeunaUc Fever CUnlc-Frl-day, Jmuary 7, 8 a.m. -1 p.ra. Doctor in attendance. App^t-ment necessary.
Olaucwna ScreeningMonday, January 3. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages.35 and over only.
Wetfaiesday. January 5, 8:30 a.m. 12 noon only & 1 -3:30 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Thursday, January 6,8:30 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 3:30 p.m. Department of Social S^cs. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition the cnmunity satdlite dinics Will be hdd In the fdlowlng locatkms 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday January 4 FarmvUle Wednesday - January 5 -Betbd
Thursday January 6 Ayden
Friday January 7 Griroesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services Envirrament HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have qurtioos coicemlng yourenviroomoit.
Rabies Coidrol-Servlces of the dog ward^ are available fcff^ pickup of stray dogs and. foUow-iq) of reported (k% bites. The poimd will be opa M(mday-Frlday from 3:3D-5p.m.
Dlsease Control and InveMlgatktt-Daily ^>on request.
Show Historic Russian Clothes
NEW YORK (AP) - The Glory of Russian Costume, a lavish and varied collecUoo ot historic Russian dothes that have never before been shown oidslde the Soviet Unl<m. Is now Ml exhiUt at the Metropditan Museum of Art here.
The exhB)itioo indudes a selection of costumes that belonged to hlstortcal figures such as Peter the Great and Catherine the Great and to the aristocracy. There are colorfu) costumes of the Mdlnary peasants, and the sumptuous garments of Qie rich peasants - all of the 18th and 19th centuries. Also featured are a few artifacts (rf the nth and 12th ceo-turlee.
The costumes have been lent by Soviet museumi among them the KrMnlki in Moscow and the Hermitage in Leningrad, and the exhiUUon has
been made posdjie by a grant
fraqi the SCM Cerp.
I
VOL #1
FRICK OOOD THRU JAN. 81H e NOMTO MAURS m RMRVI TW RIGHT TO UNIT GUANTTTItt
FUNK & WAONAIiS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
49c
BOLOGNA
79c
141.
FKO.
(OUlMea V)
IRAND
IMUIAR.
FRANKS
79c
1-IR.
FKG.
VOtt. 2-27 lA. %2A9.
FRANKS *mS:S9G
\ (UMIOiWG) ^
&et on dow^ to
.Winn-Dixie
^ IRAND OUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS
SUCED SALAMI OR OLIVE LOAF
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
SUCED COOKED IMPORTED HAM SUCED COOKED IMPORTED PICNIC
YOU SAVE 51c PER LB.
IRAND UA. CHOICE WOP
WHOLE (9-11 LBS. AVG.)
SIRLOIN TIPS
$K08
IB.
CUT RfTO STIAKS, ROASTS AND TRHRMRIOS AT THIS PRICS
SaSND lU. CHOtCI I
BONEUSS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS.$1.49
^ HMND Ut. CttOtCe MV
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS$1.59
nMB ita. cHQice sar
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS . $1A9
numuacMotci
BONEIESS STEW BEEF ,.$1.39
cxm P8L,. granulated
YOU SAVE 40c THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
5-LB.
BAG
WITN $7JM OR MORS ORD (UMIT ONI)
SPAGHEni SAUCE
tnmrtmS
THIN SPAGHEni
2 $1.00 3 JSi $1.00 ^ DETERGENT 2 ?? $1.00 DRD PINTO BEANS st 79c
ilEW YORK STRIP STEAKS . $1.99
JBM JOMH (HOT Ot MUD)
PORK SAUSAGE
tMTaMoa
WINNIES
HMND
um CHEESE
mtJm
AiCH) SOUSE
(] aMNDiaoaN
^BB> BKF STEAKETTES nM> lAUM oe AJCI UmCHEON MEAT
1MI.
79c
APtMBITOLOAF SAUSAGE
MNOMNUM
49e AeOKED SAUSAGE
99c
'!S^99c
6-Oz.
^ $1.69 $1.69
VST 59c CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIG^ m. 69c
$1.99 SoOMsImPORTED HAM $2A9
M. 99e
MUO Ml
coom
IMPORTH> PfCNtC as. $1.99
^ TASTEO^EA fish FHJt^ /CRACWN* QOOD ^ *
^ ' SWBT OR BUTTBMIIK
BISCUITS
Pi^ OR TURBOT
le. 99c
CODORHADDOCK u.$1.19
6 %69c
THRIFTY MAID ig)
GRAPEFRUIT _ *
OR ORANGE JUICE 3^1
WITH $740 OR MORE ORDK (UMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE)
frW
PAPER TOWELS
TNHRVMMD
LUNCH MEAT
iMvrrMAB
FLOUR BORDENS CREMORA
<PUUH ot RHMMN#)
AKHTf PBODUCTS^
BREAD 3li$1.00
PRESTIGE ROUS 3 89c . DUNKING STD( 2 .tS 99c.
HRP TRIAI
CHUNK
DOG FOOD
6MR.
$7.09
HARVEST FRESH
Ml
flllD TRIAi
-tiuSaL
S^roiiace
FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES 10..98C
TOMATOES . 39e CABBAGE 2 39c
AflOR CMMnOMMROR
TASWoaa
FISH STICKS
la.
SROCOOU SPEARS SitSTSe
8 79c
ASrOR ntONMB
99c POTATOES
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
1
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manoger Wayne RadcliH
B-!0~The Dally RcOactor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. January 2.1177
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
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Burlino 1.40 7*4 2*4 774* X4*t 1*
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I-I -
ICind* 1 40 717 7IX 71 77X+ X
IMACp 3 10 73* 47X 45'* 47'*+ X
IdltwA 2 14 7M 30X 2A 2*X 4 '*
IP05IBI I.M 5*2 nx M<* 77X4 '*
IMplCp* 74 I23IWX 15X 15X4 X
INCO 1 405 I4I434X 31'* 33X4 1'*
InoirR 7 55 I4I375X TOX 75X+5X
InlndStI 7 50 M3 SIX 4X 50X4 X
IMorldk 2M 103 37X 35X 37X 4IX
IBM 3M4M7 XJX 77AX+7X
IMHirv 1 05 1X133 21X 33 +1
iMMInC 3 40 130740X 3X 40X+I
IntPipir 7 15015* 47X 51X41
IntTT 1 75 5H734'* 17X 33X4 X
lOwlBI 734 X MX 31X-IX
lOwlPS I n IM 7IX MX 30X4 X IlM Carp 401 15X IS'* 15X4 X ItelCorp M I357I7X 13* 17X+ X
J-I -
JeweIC IM 515 73X 73X 73X 4IX
JhnMin 1.40 103134 3T 33X. .
JonmonJn I 21MX'* 73X 7i 45
JonLogn 50 >5*0 I5X 15 15X4 X
Jaln* M 154 ItX !'* ItX - X
loyMfo 130 I01I45X 44'* 45X43X
KK
KHirAI IM 073 37X 34X 35X 43'*
K5nG6l 1.75 745 2IX 71 7IX+ X
KmPLt 1.50 l7f*70X 1*X M'4 '*
KiTy Ind )M 7X 7X 7X+ X Klllooe I 10 75* M' 37 77X 4 X
Kinnct .705 347577X 35X 77X + 1X
KirrMc 1.75 I 52*5*X 57X 55X 4IX
KimeCf I.M 15 44X 43X 44 .. .
KnlgtRld .77 >X3 3M* 37X 3M+1'
Kopp5r> *0 344574X R 75X + 4X
Krift 2 17 5M 45X 45 45X-X
Kriiees 37 4IS542 40'* 40X+ X
Kroeir 144 linnx 33 73X+ X
- L-Li-
LTV Corp 3I04I3X IIX 13X41'*
LelrSleo SO I*)!'* IS* 14X4 X
LenPCt I 155 17 15* 17 4 X
LehVal Ind IN IX IX 1X4 ' Linmn *5* 5X ITX 17X I7X+ X
L5VIII Furn MI4 5* SX 5'*+ X
LOF I Ml 5M 37X )5X 37X 4 X
LIOOIGp 7 50 4M 3T IIX 33X+I
Llttonln III 3X4I4X I4X 14X+ X
Lockhd Alrc 13X *'* O'* *'+ X
L05W* I M I40735X 33X 3SX+7'*
LontSIInd 1.10 417 77X 3IX 33X+ X LD0I5LI 1.55 xlSUItXIO' ll'+ '*
LaPicll 70b 35MII 15X I7X+1X
LVKkyS .450 *1* I5X 14X I5'4 X
LukinSt 1.50 no 35 25* 25X+ X
Lyk**C^- .40 IIIflTX 13 I3X.....
-M-M-
Mack* .35 XI I* 5 5'+ X
Akscmlll .50 >7M r IX * . ...
Macy 1 30 4*2 34X 23* 34X+IX
MadisFd 40 X3 I2X ITX ITX- X MAPCO .N XI 44X 4)X 44 - X
AXritnnO 2 I54057X 55* SIX- X
MirMId .M 157010'* *X Hl'*+ X
AXrlM* 1.40 54* 25X 25 25X+ X
MayOStr 1.12 1X437' 31 R 4 X
Miytfl 1.50a 301 35X 35'* 35X+ X
McOnld .05* 33X54X S3 53X4 X
McOonO .54 IX423X RX 73X+ X
AXGrwfl .54 4N I5X I5X 15X ...
MeodCp .*2 150471 lX 20X 41
AXIvlll* .M 13N25X 2SX 35X + IX
Marck 1.50 300450X 55X UX+I
MGM Ir 513 I5X ISX 15'+ X
MWSUt I.M 2II4I5X 15X I5X+ X
MIloo EWct 403 2IX TOX 30X- X
MlnMM 1.45 2I5357X 55'* 55X+ X
MinnPL 1.55 7M 21X 30X 21*+ X
A400II 3.M 217055 53 55 + 2X
Monaico .*0 225 i*x IIX iix+ x Monun 2.M II33M'* I5X MX + 2*
MonOU 2.40 41 35X 35* 35X+ X
MonPw I.M >433 27X 35X 17' + l AlorNor N 325031X 20X 30X+ '*
AVotorols .14 05 57 54X 57 + 2'*
MIFMI 2 353 44X 43X 44X + I
MtSlTtl 1.50 107 25X 24X U
- M-N -
NCRCp .72 5I47M 35X 37X+2X
NLInd I.M 52II2I lOX 20X+IX
Nablieo 2.40 475 SOX 40X 50X+IX
NotAIrl .50 *14 13* I3X 13 X
MdtCan .57 331 14 I3X I3X+ X
NatOlit 1.40 5*4 25X 25X 25X+IX
N5tFu*l 3.15 >*3 2* 77 M + X
NslGyp 1.05 501 1A* I5X I7X+ X
N*tlnd .30 550 7X 5X 7X+ '*
Mat Somicn 53RMX 27 27X + I
NatlStI 3.50 475 45X 44* 45X+ X Nat To* *7 3X )X 3X+ X
Natoma 1.40 XII37* 23X 35X+3
N*vPw 1.50 144 25 24X 25 + X
NEnoEl 1.H 10* 23'* H'* + X
Naivmt 1.50 1003M 77 M +1
NIlMP 1.24 I44II4X 14 I4X+ X
tIorfWtn 1.75 0 RX 31'* 3IX+ X
Norn* 150 H 4* 47X 4 +1X
NOAPtll I.M 445 34 34X 35 + X
NorNG 2.M Ml 40X XX 4* + X
NoStPw 1.*4 x13042*XX 3*X.....
Nonhrp 1.40 M3 4* 4S 40 +1X
NwttAIrl .45 *53 M'* XX 2*X...
MwtSnc I.M 374 57* )4X 57X+3
Norton I.M M 30X MX MX.....
NorSKn .40b 1575MX X. M. +.X
- 00
OccldPet I I047724X 33X 34 - X
OhIoEd 1.70 IX320X M 20X+ X
OklaGE I.M IOOII*X !'* 1X+ '*
OkllNG I.M 2R 14X 33X 34X+ X
OimCp 1.50 353 42X 41 43X+IX
Omark .72 315 14X I3X 14X+ *
OutAXr 1.40 3N 20 27X XX '*
Ovvantcne l xMO 55X 53 55X+4
Owtnlll I.M 3M455'* 5SX 55'*+ X
- P-0 -
PPGInd 2.20 473 57X 54X 57X+3X
P5CG E I.M 2574'* 22X RX+ '*
PSCLIO 1.55 415 1*X I* 1*X+ *
PacPetrl .05 347 2IX 27X 20X+I
PacPw 1.N 140*24'* 73 24'+l'
P*cTT 1.40 417 ]|'.i It II .....
PanAm Air 5040 5X 4X 5 + X P5I1EP 2.30 4M 41 44X 47X+3X
PsIrkP 1.251 5N IIX 10X 1IX+ X
PanOix .24b 40* 5X 4X )*+ X
Penixy 1.3* IS5352X SIX 52X + IX
PlPlvLt I.M 54* 23X 3IX R'*+ '*
PennzM 1.40 2)4534' 33X RX X
Pp<ICo 3 I 47774X 77X 7*X+7H
Pfizer .51' X377*X 27 2X+2X
PnHpO 2.30 721 41'* 37% 41*+3
PnilaEI 1.54 237)1 17' 17X+ X
PnilMorr 1.30 35f3524 50X IIX+IX
PnillPet I.M R3S55'* 3X 55X+2X
PItneyB .51 14I715X 15'* 15X+ X
Pntumo 1 405 15X 15 I5X+ *
Polaroid .50 M*13*X 37X MX+IX
PortGE 1 54 4H M> l*X 2DX+ *
ProctrG 3.M 1)04*4 *0X 3X+2X
PSvCol 1.45 572 l*X I* I* - '*
PSvEG I.M 30*233 2IX 23 + X
Publckr Ind 503 5X S'* 5X+ X
Pueblo Int 250 '3X 3X 2X.....
PuOSPL 7.35 525 X 30X 33X + 3X
Pulimn l.n 4*5 M 31'* 3IX X
PurexCe 1.00 7*5 If IIX I* + X
Purlin FaM 471 3X 3 3X+ X
OujkOat .*7 1H125X 74'* 75X+1X
OuakStO 71 I25720X )*X lX+ X
QuMlor .05r 170 7 IX 7 + X
- R-R -
RCA I 375037X 3SX 35X+ X
RalStonP I.M *M 53'a MX S3X+ X
Rancoln .54 114 14 17X I3X+ X
Rapid Am 734 4X 4X 4X+ X
Raytlm I.M 550 41X )*X MX X
RaadBat .M H55II I5X 17'*+ X
RelctiCh .74 3X l*X 10X l*X+ X
RapStI 150 MO RX 31X RX+ X
ResrvOII .15 RI51IX 15X IIX+lX
Revlon .N SITOaaX 4l 44X+3X
Reynin 3.3* I33H7X 55 57X+2X
ReyMet TM 144 40' 37X 40 +IX
Rockwlim 3 IM 31 MX 30X+ X
Ronr ind M3 5X 5'* 5'*- X
Royccol .H 2M ITX I5X I7X+IX
RoylO 3.75* 754557X SI'* 52X+IX
RyderSy* 05* 1*7314' 17X I4X+1X
- s-s -
SCMCp N >043 73X 2IX 7IX X
Safeway 7.M 041 SOX 40 )0X+7X
SUoMln 1 30 5N 43 4IX 4IX+ X
SfLSiF 7.50 10* 4IX 41 41X+ '*
StRegP 1.54 *5 39X 37X 30X + 1
Saineot 4* I70*I7X 15X 17X + I
Sander* 534 lOX X lOX+1
SFeInd 3 *10 3*X 30X 3*X+ X
SanFtInt .30 230345X 41X 45X + 3X
ScneroPI 1 R7545 4)* 44X+IX
SCOAIn .M 151 I4X '14X 14X+ X
ScottPap .7* M3570X M 30X+ X
SeabCL 2 70* 34 32X 34 +IX
SearleG S3 54S4I3X ITX I3X+ X
Sr> 1.50a 77105VX 57X 5* +1
SIWIIOII ) 7*5 7* 77'* 70X+ X
SnellT I.OIe II 31 30 30X+ X
SnerwW 7.M 7)2 41 MX 41 +1
SlorrPac 1 505 14X IJX 14 + X
Signal I.W *13 25' 14 25 + X
sineer Co .10* 2RI20X 17X M+2X
Smittiklina 2 753 7*X 75X 7*X+7X
SonyCp .02* 14*4 *X * **- X
SCarEC 1.52 375 l*X lOX 1X+ X
SoColE 1.5* >175R)'RX 27X+ X
SouHlCo I.M 570715X 15 I5X+ X
SPNRm I.U 475 54X 52* S4X X
SduPac 2.24 130735 35X 3SX+ X
SouRy 2.33 US 53X 51 52 +1
SpcrryR .*2 >435143X42'* 42X + X
Hiy'i
1 D04
OS
la
u
-I
1004
OS
Ikr
Market Analysis
lii lONiS ^
10 INOIISIKIIIS iti II Sec II
Itie Market In Brief
NT Stuck luhuRKe Issaei Dec 31
uf I l?S
I
VOlUMf
7;7M.3I8
SHADES
ISSHS
IMDO
mjWei
il II 8 37
117 41 0 51
Dor iiMS lai I8M.I5*5.5I
MARKET ANALYSIS The stock market closed at 1,004.65 Friday, up 16.03 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the gain to increasing investor confidence in the nations economy. (AP Wtrephotp)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK
fAPI-Wnk'! fwanty moat
active stocKi.
V*5rly
Week'!
HIWi tow
Sle*
High Low
Laa Che.
24X
MX
Occiden Pet . .
1.047,700
24X
MM
34 - X
20M
M
Texaco inc
*00.000
3IH
2TX
27M+ X
70M
57M
Gan Motor!
54.000
TIM
75M
75X+ IX
10X
7M
Sony Corp
*5*.400
*X
I
*'*- M
5
*
. M . 4
' t '.
*42,100
55M
52M
S5H+ 7X
22M
MM
Chryiiar . .
*l*,400
30M
MM
20M+ M
I7M
M'A
PadNat Mtg
701,200
17M
I5M
17 + X
TM
5M
Pan Am
*B4.M0
5X
4M
5 + X
1*M
MM
Seufharn Co
570.700
15M
II
15M+ M
IIX
*M
Noaaa Util
570.300
11
W
IOM+ M
S5M
47X
Exxon
525,000
53M
5IM
53M+ IM
31
23M
NCR Corp ......
5U70D
30
35X
37X+ 7M
*5M
3BM
Am TalBTaf
512.200
54X
*1
53X- M
34X
22*
intTaTal
500,700
34'*
32M
33M+ M
3*/t
20M
Gulf OH . .
557.000
2*
20M
23M+ *
TM
3M
Am Motor! . .. .
555.200
4X
3M
3M- '
II
WM
SairX GD
545JOO
13X
12M
13X+ M
55X
3IM
Dow cn
53*400
43M
4IM
43X+ 1'
120M
IIX
E*a Kodak
537.000
7
14
5 + 3*
55M
24M
Net Semlcn .....
533.300
20M
27
77M+ 1
SouarO
1.10
4*4 27M
75*
77M+7M
Souibb
StBrand
H 13*57*M
37M
7*X + I'*
1.2*
M 33X
30X
30'*-IM
StdOIICI
3.10
4*7*41
3*M
41 +IX
SrOilInd
2.30
27235*M
55M
5*M+3X
sroiton
l.lt
7*3 TOM
75M
75M-IM
StaufCn
1.44
5*2 50'*
4IX
4*M + t
SterOrvo
.70
341* lax
I5X
I5M+IX
$t*v*nj
1.20
*3 l*M
IIM
1*'+ X
SfuWor
1.32
X5I3 43M
4IX
43X+2X
SunCo
2
3M 4*'*
4*X
4I + 1*
Syitron
17* a
- T-T-
SM
5M+ X
TRWin
1.40
M 37
35M
35M+ M
TampEl
1.12
I47270M
20
TOX- X
Tandy Corp
l**042M
40M
43X+ M
Tandy wd
553 42
41
42 +1X
Tandycrff
457 I5M
I4X
5X+ M
Taktronx
.30
357 aiM
54M
aox+4
Taladn i.45t
*03 TOM
a*
X+7
Taieprmpi
300* IM
7M
IM+I
Telex Cp
2441 3*
2X
3X+ M
Tennco
I.M
450737X
)>*
3M+ '*
TetoroPa
1
20*31*'*
ISX
1* + M
Texeco
7
00030M
77X
27M+ X
TexEa
1.05
TM 40M
30X
40M+2X
Taxina
1-37
XI724I03 *7X
102M+SM
TxPcLd
.35*
34 30M
3*X
30X + IX
Texagtf
1.70
*M 3*M
TOX
3*X+ M
Textron
1.70
125327X
25
2TX+I'*
Thkkoi
.04
45* 1*X
15X
l*X+ M
ThrHtOg
.40
3M IM
ax
IM+ M
TImeinc
1.15
4M 37X
35X
37 .....
TImeMIr
40
705 33*
73X
73 .....
TImkn 3.70*
130 53M
52X
53 + X
Todd Shlpyd
22* tX
i
*'*....
Trenaw Air
22021IX.'
lOM
I1M+ X
Trinum
.*5
X334414M13M
I4M+ M
TrtCon 1,5**
M* 77
21'*
23 + X
TwwnCen
.50
1044 MX
*M
10M+ X
- u-U -
UALinc
.50
253337M
15M
2*M+ '*
UMCind
I
227 15
14
I4M+ M
UOP
73*
514 I4M
I3M
I4M+ M
UVind
1.50
X30* 12
31X
3IX+ *
uncarb
7.5
20a5*2M
IIX
5IM+ M
unEiac
1.3*
I33I15M
I5X
I5M+ '*
Unocal
7.10
14II57M
57M
5*X+ M
UPacCp
3.40
7*3 102X
**M
103X+2M
Unlroyal
.30
2107 *M
>*
M+ '*
unit grand
1344 MX
IM
lOX+IM
UnltCp
.7*
04 10M
lOX
MX- X
UnitMM
.40
10 IIM
lOM
IIX+IX
USGyp!
1.50
*2* )5M
75
75M+IX
USind
.40
3*0* 5
rx
1 + M
ussteai
3.20
304750M
40M
4*M- X
.UnTach
1.20
2*aa3*M
3IX
3IM+ M
UnlTel
1.20
1KII*M
1*X
l*M+ M
Uplohn
I.OC
17313*
37X
30X+M
- VV -
' - -
Varan
.21
140015
14
15 +1
Vandd Co
1*5 5X
s
5X+ X
Vatco
.10
571 31
1*X
70'+ X
VaEPw
1.24
2*031)M
-wW-
I5X
15M- X
Wachova
.50
544 )IX
TOX
31 + '
Warnai-L
1
337031'*
TOM
30M+2
WMWat
1.7*
75* 25*
35X
25M+ X
WhAIrL
.40*
531 10
*M
10
WnBnc
1 40
M7 30M
30
30*+ X
WUnion
1.40
io*saox
10M
30 +IX
WaitgEI
7
4307I7X
I5M
I7M + I
Wayarhr
.00
25l*a*M
44H
4IX+IM
WhaaiPr
.10*
537 75M
MX
2SM+IM
Whiripoi
.00
745 3*
27
27M- M
Whit* Mot
1455 7
a
7 + M
wmting
1.30
31 73
77M
R + '*
Whitt akar
721 5M
a
ax...
WillmtCoi
1
3M324X
24M
25M+I
WinnOx
1.55
447 45*
44X
45M+ X
Winnabago
*0* 5M
*M
ax
Wotwth
1.20
I57425M
24X
75M + IX
-x-Y-r-
XarokCp
1.
47505*
55M
50X + 3X
ZalaCorp
.M
130315X
I4M
I +IX
ZanithRad
1
3I5337M
25M
27M + 1X
Copyright by Tha Aiaociatad Preu it7*
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK lAP) - TM toffowlng Hot anew* tn* Amarkan Sfocfc Endune* tteck* and wtrrpw* that hav* eon* up ttid moa ond down tti* moa baaad on Rsrcont of chano* ragardW of votum*
No atcurltl* tradino b*Ww *2 *rt Incf-ud*d. Not and percanfagedianeeserdtnd diffdranca batwaan it wttk'a cktlne prkt and ttilt w*dk' cMaino prkd.
UPS
rum* Laa Che Pet.
I K*v Co 3 + IX Up 04.5
3 Starl Ektrdr 3 + IX Up M.O
3 940i*> Cp *X + 2X Ue 30.0
4 OoJur Am* 7X + 2X Up 45B
5 Nolion LB 2X + X Up 41.7
5 Comrc* Grp 3X + X Up MB
7 TubOd Max 2X +*15 Up 35.0
1 Fl*verl5nd 7X + IX Up 3S.7
* SIM Ilk OX + 2X Up 34.0
H) Altarmn FO 13X + 3X Up .*
11 Avondal Mil 3A* + 5X Up 31.3
12 Infl Bnknof 3X + X Up 2*.4
13 Baiih Sp*n 3X + X Up 3*.2
14 ComodrlntI 5X + IX Up MB
15 AXOart In 3X + X Up 17.3
I* SM Prod tax + S'* Up 27.1
17 AtlaiCp wf IX + IX Up 1S.
I* FIdtico Oltl 2X + X Up 25B
I* HanvrSg Rlt 5 +1 Up 25B
M RlbMProd 5 + I Up 25.0.
21 AMAX Wl 12X + 2X Up U.2
R Am Agroncs 2 + X Up 23.1
73 Balicot Ral 2 + X Up 33.1
24 CMTIiK4nc 2 + X Up 23.1
25 lnol> Corp 2 + X Up 22.1
at ward* Co 4 + X Up .l
DOWNS
Nam* Laa Chg Pet.
I FronfAIr pf M - * Off R.2
7 Nydremfl pf MX - 5X Off 17.2
3 Capital Rat 2 X Off IS.I
4 Ptio*nU sn IX - X Off I4B
5 Banu Eng )* - X Off 13.3
5 CaraHa In aX - X Off IIB
7 Alan Wood 7X - X Off MB
e ICH Cm 3X - X Off *7
* Vlntag* Ent 2X - X Off *.S
10 PvmaGrd ft 2X - x Off 0.7
11 Viouy Infrt 2X - X Off 0.7
12 Naw Pmc MX - X Off 7B
13 Wako Nall 20X - IX Off 7B
14 Noti inducr 3 - x Off 7.7
15 cmanus Lf 4X - X Off 7B
15 Maul Brod 5 - X Off 7B
17 Lincoln Am 3X - X Off *.
I* Ov*rt S*c 3X - X Off *.*
I* UNatCp pf 3X - X Off A*
2 FO F A X I J * 21 Oraanmaf^ )X - ' Off 5.7
77 Cwrtlt Mat m - XaOtf 5.5
23 Hotal Invta I2X X Oft AS
24 AinTach. ind 3X - X Off A3
25 HemEHar * - X Off s.*
M Rtx Narico 2 - X Off 5.*
R Ssart Hid 2 - X OH s.*
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - TM following lisl snow* me New York Stock E>change stock! and warrants tfisl have gone vp th* mosf and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securltlas trading below 51 are ItkI udM. Nal and percentagecnarigesarethe difference between last week's dosing price and this week's closing prke.
UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
I CabotCab F 3X + IX Up 70.5
7 MtgoTr Am 4X + 1'* Up R.O
3 Amrep Corp 2 + ' Up 30.
4 FaP* Mfg 2X + X Up 3*.4
5 ACent Mtg 2' + X UP 2i.i
5 Justice Mtg 2X + ' UP 75.7
7 T*l*> Corp 3X + X Up 75.
* Cousins Mtg 3 + X Up .l
* Hemisp Cap 2 + X Up R.l
10 Horizon Cp 7 + X UP R.l
n RepMig In 7 + X Up R.l
12 Wachovi Rif 4X + X Up R.7
13 Koracorp In 7X + IX Up 71.5
14 ElginNatl 34X + 4' Up M.5
15 UMET Tr 7* + X Up 20.0
1* unit Brands 10 + IX Up 70.0
17 Alleen Irk 3X + X Up l*.3
1 CNA FInl 7X + 1* Up 1*3
1* ChasaMTr 3X * '-i Up I*.*
M Koppers 25X + 4 Up 1*
21 Sparton Cp 13 +7 up 11.3
77 Atico Mfg 2X + X Up 17
73 Nthgate Ex 5 + X Up 17.5
74 Gable Ind 5X + X Up 17.5
25 PuerR Cerrl 3X + ' Up 17.4
DOWNS
Nam* Last Chg Pet.
1 CnockFON 3X - X Oft 15.1
2 Llbty Loan 2'* - ' Off lO.O
3 Lionel Corp 3' - Off .1
4 Angelica 4X - X Oft 5.1
5 SeabWIO Air 3X - Oil 5.7
5 Hous F*bric tx - X 011 ,*.5
7 Cl*v*p*k I3X - X Off 5.5
I M*rlcy Co 50X - 3X Off 5.)
4 lowaBeel 7IX - IX Off 5.0
10 Caesar Worl 4 - OH 5-*
II lnt*rctl>Dlv 5 - X OH S.*
17 Std Brands 30'> - IX Off 5B
11 Saul RIEst 4X "a Off 5.7
14 EasfnAirL 5X - ' Ofl A5
15 PlrtSlon Co 35X - 7' OH 5.5
15 Toots Roll 7X - X OH 5.0
17 GrnGnI pf 74X - 1'* OH 4B
1 GenAmOil 51X - 3 Ofl 4.7
1 Baker Inti 45 3X OH 4.5
M UnEI 4pf 45X 2' OH 4.5
21 Amsied SIX - 2X Ofl 4.4
R Gen Banc II'* X Off 4.3
73 Gerber PO 25'* - IX OH 4.3
24 Grand un I5X - X OH 4.)
25 EdwrdS AG I4X - X Off 4.1
75 Rubbermd 75X - IX OH 4.1
Weekly Stock pollor Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -TM fOHOWMtO X * lia Of tM moa activ* stocks Mstd on tM donar volum*.
TM tofal IS bM*d an IM modlan prk* of fM OMCk trodod muHlplXd by IM Owros trdd*d.
Narrw TdKilOOO) SaXsHidtlLa**
IBM ................ 5WA7113B34 27*X
Gn Mdtort.......... 57AI33 *540 TOX
E*a KodM.......... 045.4I3 5370 05
G< EXc............ 545,5*3 1431 5SX
Am TalBTel......... $3A*44 5133 5M
Ekkon ............... S32.** 5250 53X
T*>aco Inc........... S27.540 **M 27X
Ford AM..............t37.29* 5471 51X
X*rdX Cp............. 177.1*3 4750 50X
OccHNMI Pel.......... 325.144 HUR 14
Dow Cn............. 52XI15>53H 43X
Philip AMT........... IRB73 35*2 5IX
NCR Corp............ SR.435 5)47 37X
duPont ............. 521.574 1504 I35X
Avon Prod........... IMB11 47*1 4*X
TELEPHONE B04
Don Ccdller. district commerclsl manager tor Cantina Telephone, reported that the companys 1976 city bill ha amounted to$OT.391.23.
Cfrilier said that Carolina Telephones total tax bill wiUUn the county, including county and all city taxes is 1353,859.68. These paymits, he added, covered ad valorem taxes on the oun-pany's property.
The manager noted that the company's coitlnuing increase of investment in buildings, equipmit, and outside plant facilities contributed to increased taxes ova-1975.
CREDIT MICREASED
According to weekly figures released, by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 97 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased $661,000 in the week ended Dec. 22, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,043,187,000.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $35,504,000, i^tle total investments declined $36,165,000.
Included In the Fifth Federal Reserve District are N(Xlh Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
MORTGAGE PLACED Roxie W. Toums, vice president and directs of business devel(^ment for Great Century Mortgage Co., announced that a mortgage of $475,000 was placed with Savings and Loans b the state for an office building in Greenville.
The Greenville mortgage was one of three totaling $935,000 placed in North Carolina for construction. It was pointed out.
The company is a sidrsidiary of Builders Federal Savings and Loan Associatim) in Rocky Mount.
BANK PROMOTIONS
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted Janice 0. Coltraln and Randall R. Mozlngo to assistant cashier of the Wllliamston office and Susie C. Griffin to assistant cashier of the Jamesville office.
Mrs. Coltrain, a graduate of Windsor Hi^ School, began her employment with the bank in 1964 and has respmslbUltles In the Consumer Loan Department.
Mozlngo, a graduate (^yden Hi^ School and East Carolina University, Joined the M^gement Develc^ment Program of the bank in the Kinston office in July of 1974 and was assigned to Williamston in Januaiy of 1975.
Following graduation from Williamsttm High School, Mrs. Griffin became a teller in the Wllliamstmi office. Six transferred to Jhe Jamesville office where ^e became manager in July of this year.
BUSINESS ACnVITY DOWN The level of business activity in North Cardlna edged downward five tenths of a per cent in November, according to the Wachovia Business Index.
The November preliminary figure was 134.4 con^mred to the previous months revised level of 135.1, the Index indicated.
Checkbook spending, as measured by bank d^its. dn^ipto 6.2 per cent from October. The manufacturing workweek was 39 hours, an increase of five toiths of a per cent from the previous mcmth.
EXCISE TAX REDUCED Don Collier, dMrict commercial manager for Cardina Telepboie Co., announced that local telqthoie users will have some extra money in the new year, thanks to a dit^ in the federal excise tax <xi telephone bills from six per cent to five per cent 4H1 Jan, 1.
Collier said that during 1976, excise tax collections by Carolina Telephone will total more than $7,700,000. Across the nation, he added, tel^hone customers in 1977 will save ^roxlmately $275 million at the lower rate, comapred to what they would have paid at the six per cent rate.
EXECUTIVES NAMED In a major organizational step to strengthen its top management team. The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. announced three new executive assignments.
The company r^rted that Patrick J. McDonough has been named corporate executive vice president and G. Dot^as Hale has been named president of U.S. Power Tools. Walter K. Goldsmith was assigned as president of Pacific International Groi9 and corporate vice president.
Druldlsm, the ancient religion of the Celtic inhabitants of Gaul and tbe British Isles, held the oak tree and mistletoe in great reveroice and conducted their rituals in oak forests.
WEEKLY INVtSriNO COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - WsgklY IIWMMO COHipanlW fivMO IM HMB. Wo *M M grkot for IM XMk witfi fM Ml OWM* from tM prevlow* wo*k* laH *ric*. All wtotioM. suopfWO Ov tM Natlena AaaKlatlen of Socurltio* OeaMri. Inc., rafloct Mt aa*5t vafuti. of wHicb tocurttio* C5uM Mb b55 soM
Over The Counter Stocks
v TM Aa*eciHd l-r*n
OuotaiMts Irofn IM Naikmol Associ atlon of Secikltles OmMs *r* r*greaen tallvt interoealer pelen as of *ppro>l maHly 3 g m. daily. Prkn do nel include mall mark up, mark down or commis Sion.
BWASkod
Aarotron Inc 7' )X
Amorlcan Furniture ) )'
All Pepsi BH. 15X MX
Bankers Trust of S C 15* 15'*
Bassen Fwrmtur* 17M lOX
Baamon Eng IM
Bi LO 31X 27'
Black inds M IM
Branch Corp 14M I5M
Brtnnar Inds. IM *'*
Burnwp & Sims 3M 4
Burris inds 7'* TM
Cannon Mills la' I5M
CarmlM Foods i IX
Carotin* Cas Ins 5 5u>
Car. PEL * 10PFD 107
Caro. Stool Corp 7H
Coro. 'All*. Fk>. I* /
Cate Corp 3 Er
Control Carp. Bank 15 l*M
Central Vermont iSM I5M
Choltiam Atfg. 11M IIM
CBS Corp. of S C IT!* II'*
Coca Coll Co Consl. 11X 13'*
CocfiroM Furn 4' 5*
Colonial LHe C4.B 9M 10'*
Comm Bk of' Caro ' X
Conner Homes 3 3M
Context 1'* IM
Daniel internal IIX I*
DIamondhead Corp TM 3X
Durtiam Llf* Ins. 3IX 2*X
Engraph Inc 4M 5*
Fidtlity Corp of V5. 7M O'
FNB of Cat*wM I4X I5X
Food Town 77X 73X
F*rmars Naw World 40 47
First Union Corp IIX DM
Forsyth Bank B Trwa U l*X
Franklin Llf* Ins. 73'* ?3M
Guardian Corp. 7M 3'*
Harr*l>on RuMer 4 4M
Heilig Mayers 5 5M
Henredon Furn 1IM 1*X
Hkkory Fum 5M 4
. Indepandenc* Nil. Bank RX 34'
Ins. Llf* B Trust 7 7M
J.B. lv#y 5M *M
Justin Inds. 70 TOX
Kanan Transport I7M 13'*
Lanca Inc. R'* 73
Lan* CO. 70 7)
L*oe*tt B PlaH I7M I3X
Lini* Mint X M
Loswe'S Co. 30 30M
Mack's Stores SM *>*
AAom B Pop's 3X 3M
Mullimaoia 73 77M
NCNB Corp. 17X ITX
NC Natural Gas 17* I7M
Northwast Fin. Corp. 7M IM
Northwasi Fm inv uts TM 3X
Occldantlal LIH ins TM 3
PC* Intl. Inc. 14 14X
PRF Corp. IM 3'.
PaoiHOS BnkBTrua Rky Mt 31 30
Pnilllps Foscuo 7X tM
Place Goods Shops 3 3X
Piedmont Aviation 4M SM
Piedmont REIT Units 2X )'*
Pinkerton CLB 34M 35X
Pints. Netl Bnk Rky Mt. MX II
PuOlk Svc. of NC IIM ITX
Ouellty Milts 0*5 *X
RMiC Corp. 13'* le
ReW Provdnt Labs 3X 4
Repsibllc Auto Parts 10X lOM
Rlngaround Prod. 3X 3*>
Rival Mfg. 30X 31
Rex Plestlcs 5* *
Selem Cerpef 7X )'*
Svc. Merchandise 25'* 35M
Shoncvs inc. ISX 1*
Sonoco Producx M 7*
SC NeH. Corp. I*X 20X
Sou. Nah. Corp. I7M l*M
Super Ooller Stores 4X 4M
Teferent Leasing 4X S
Textiles inc. I3M I5M
Thelhlmer Bros. I3M I4X
TrIangX Brkk 3M 4'*
Trkm Inc 5X 7
Unlfi Inc 5 5X
Un Cero Binchshs I5X 14
universal Foods 77 RX
Va. internetionel 3) 77
Ve. NeH. Bank )*X TOX
B B. Walker Shoes 4 4M
Washington Group 3X 4'*
waa Knining Corp 13 IS
White Shield Co. IX IM
Wlx Corp. 11 IIX
Wrloht Machlnerv 5M SM
What The Stock Market Did
Two
TMsProv.Yaar Years wiikwiHkiBO a(B
Adxancat .......13I *0* 1.345 l*3
DfcNnas ...........3*4 1*7 447 304
Unchanoad ........10* 3)0 341 115
TetM isaua* . . .2.1)1 2.111 2.034 2.012 Now yaarly hftfx .43* 3H lOI 15
Naw yearly tow* ____3 R 13 30
WNoklv Nwnbar af Traded Mauc*
N.Y. Stocks ................till
N.Y. Bond* .......................1,40*
Amerkan Stacks ..................1,157
American Bonds .....................130
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Foilowlne Blve* fha ranga of Oow-Jonat ckalno avaragti for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES Flrtt.Htall.LOW.Laa. . . .ChO. indt *H.O*I004S *f4.*3ia0*.53+l*.03
Trans 333.35 237.03 233.35 237.03 + 5.1* utils WS.2S M0.3I ItS.IS 100.31+ 3.*
*5 SIkSRI.OS 335.47 3)1.05 5.4*+ 7.3S BOND AVERAGES 30 Bond* *2.17 *3.3* *2.17 *3.30 -* 0.3
unit *7J3 HJO *7.53 N.S* + 0.13
indua *1.12 07 B5 **.*2 *7.15 + 1.04
NEW YORK (AP) - Stondard and Poor-t Weakly 500 SlocK Index:
HWl LOW CM** Cht. 400 IndutI tlt.aa 111.04 )1*.45 +2.1* 30 TrafM 15.34 14 *0 15.34 +.43 50 utila S4.34 53.32 54.34 +1.U 40 FlnancXI 13.7* 13 12.7* +.52 500 SMCkI W7.5I 101.01 107.51 +2.52
' Last Chg
AVaorAee
NY Stocks...........1M.7OO.0Oe 50.37S.S40
NY Bond* ........5130,040.000 STioiajm
Amarkan Stocks -.....I7.3MM *.*>A3SS
American Bends .....M.530.000 S4.47l.000
MMwaa Stocks ........4.5M.000 L77S.OOO
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
TMal for woak ..................17,240.000
Week ago.......................ILOOO.000
Year ago......................****.355
Jan 1 to d*H ................ 54*,3)B2N
lOTStodaH ....................52*ai*,70l
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total lor weak..................SBfJO.OOO
Wook age.....................S5.S4BOOO
Year age .....................<.54.47S.000
AGE Fund
5.40
5.3*
)*+
.35
AcemFund
M.N
I3.U
15. M+
.40
Advaninv n
11.24
11.0
IIJ4+
.34
Aatna Fnd
7.tt
7.H
/.*+
.13
Aatnaincom Bhr
13.2*
13.15
I3.M+ .M
AtuturaFd n
*.5*
*.45
*J0+ .34
AIIAmar Fund unavall
AtMaH OtkFd
*.50
4
*.+
.34
Alpha Fund
11.47
11.3
11*7+
.30
AmBirnirWit Tr
*,7*
.40
*.7+
M
AmEgultv Fd Amarican Fund*
5)7
5)3
5.37+
m
Am Batanea
0.37
31
337+
.15
Amcap Fund .
s.a*
5J5
5.5*-f
.1
AmMuhMl Fd
M.ia
.*2
M.M+
.31
BendFd Am /
15.71
15.1*
15J1+
0)
CapPd Am f GrowthFd Anl incamaFd An
*75
5*4
*.75-*
.1
4.5*
4.57
4.**+
.1*
Mt)
M.74
15.*3+
.3*
invCoA
14.5*
14.45
14.5*+
.30
NawPtrtp Fd
W.M
W.33
MJ5+
.4*
waahMuH inv
7.75
M5
7.35+
.15
Amar Oanarai:
AOanCap Bd
*.01
1*7
.01 +
.05
AGanCap Gth
4.37
43)
4.37+
.0*
AOan incoiTX
*.75
5.5
5.75+
.00
AOan Vanture
>1.35
11.07
11.35+
47
EdvNy Grth
7.04
a.M
7.04+
.15
FundOf Am
a.f*
*04
5.0*+
M
Previdtnl Fd
3.H
3*1
3H+
04
AmGrowMi Pd
5.43
337
5.43+
.15
Am insBind
5.00
4.H
5.00+
M
Aminvaofer n
5.45
335
5.45+
.1*
AmNat Growth
1.7*
7.75
3.7*+
.04
Anchor Group:
Dally Incoma
IJO
1.00
1.00.
Orowlh Fund
7.2*
7.04
7J4-
.0*
Incoma
7.71
7.51
7.51-
.15
Raearva
10.72
10.21
M.2+
.01
Spectrum
5.03
4.M
4,*0-
.03
Fundm inveit
7.30
7.1*
7.10-
0
Weming Nat
M.72
Mao
M.72+
.35
Audax Fund
J0
7.0*
IJO+
.15
Axa Houehten.
Fund B
0.01
7.M
300+
.15
Incm Fnd
5.03
4.**
5.03-*
.04
Slock Fund
*.43
5.35
3<2+
.15
BLC OrowthFd
M.4
N.H
M.*)+
.13
Babeonlncem n
1.02
1J3
1.01.
Babeonlnvmt n
M.O*
f.U
10.07+
.21
BaacenHiiiMl n
1.75
370
375+
.13
Baaeeninvn
*.03
*.57
t.tlW'
.77
Baroar Croup:
100 Fund
7.53
7.34
7.53+
.24
Ml Fund
*13
.l*
*.33+
.15
Barkahlra Cap
1.47
t.3l
0.47+
I*
Bondetpck ^
5.03
4.M
5.03+
II
BeaFovnd Fd
*.**
*33
*.**+
.11
BrwnFd Hawaii
).*l
351
jai+
.13
cuvm Bulleck:
Bullock Fund
13.5)
1333
13.53+
.32
Canadian Fnd
7.05
7.7*
7J5+
.15
Olvklans Shr
33*
3.74
370+
.00
Monthly Incih
15.07
14*5
1307+
.13
Nailon WWaS
M.3*
MJ
M.)*+
.1*
NY Vtntura
11.50
11.44
11.30+
.14
CG Fund
M.53
M.40
MJ3+ .35
CO ineomoFd
I.R
t.70
373+
.05
CapllFreerv Fd
I.OS
1.00
I.M
CanturyShr Tr
12.05
11.77
12.05+
31
ChUlanger Inv
M.4I
M.N
10.41+
73
CharterFd Inc
14.12
1371
14.13+
57
ChaM Gr Boa:
Fund
5.57
5.53
5*7+
11
FrentMr Cw
377
3.70
377+ .17
SharehoM
7.75
7.H
7.**+
03
special
5.5*
5.51
5*+
M
CheapMde Oellr
TI.N
11.00
11.0+
17
Chamkal Fund
304
7.*3
0.04+
33
CNAAioemi Fdl:
Liberty Fund
4J*
4.53
4.**+
0*
Mandattan Fd
7.77
3.73
2.77+
07
Schuetar Fd
7.40
7.31
7.41+
24
COMnW:
ConvartlbM
*31
-It
*JI+
14
Fund
*.**
*.M
*.**+
22
Orwth Bhr
314
5.0*
5.14+
11
Incoma
3*3
37*
0.13+
05
CaumbGrm n
13*5
I5JI
15*5+
33
ComwltlTr ABB
1.05
I.04
1JS+
0)
Continiwd On Pbkc B-11)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amerkan SMCk Exchane* traOMo lar th* wnk MlicHd
hdt Hign Law LawCTie. Aagi* corn TOO IM IX IM+ X
Allaghy Airl sn 5 5M 5 + X
AMIC Corp.OS* 155 lOM ITX MM+IM
ArmlnCp .12 *53 7M *M 2M.....
Atamara .25 17I2I1M MM IM5+IX AtMCMB .00* 375 4 3M 3M+ X
AuOral Oil 335 15X I4X I5M+ X
Autmat Rad 23* SM ax M+ M
BaMDTEI .24 m 1IM MM HX+ M
BaniftrCtI .* 1714 MM OX VM+ M
Ballind MA IM *M 4X AS.....
Bare arutia 407 a SM * + M
Bewvail .W ao* llM 2SM 21M+1X BradfdN .30 347 *X *M + M
Brooesn* 1 xaas IIM IIX IIM+ X
CKPaf .10* Rl 22X 30M 32X+I
CM! Cent 234 2M IX 2M+ X
Carbon .ooa Toa 45 3>M asM+SM
Car*M5 .30 >354 SM 4M 4M- M
Carnot I.4O0 3M TOM 75M 70M+2 CarM pf 2.S 27* 23X 23M RX+ X
Chamg Horn 5*0* 4 SM 3M+ X
CIrclaK .50 *35 MX *M MX+ M Coachmn SM I7X MM MM M
CoMman .** 3M lax )5M t*x+ x
Cencrd Fab 1*5 *M SM JM+ X
Conoil Gas 775 MM M MM-f M
cenayn* Cp 200 *M *M M+1M
Cookind .40 M3 I7M MX I7M+ M
Comollvt .40 53 IIM II IIM+ X
CrufcR .35 1)70 I2X IIX IIM- M
Domoen OH 57) TM 7M 7M+ M
Datiprod 7*0 12 IIX I1M+ X
Dorn* Petii 435 5) 30M 51 +2
Dynktn .05* 35* 5X SM 5 + X
DynAm*r 3>S 5M SM SM+ M
EarthR** I 3H It 17 W +IM
EkerCp .13 555 7X 5M 7 + M
FOIInc .01* *5 2k 2X 3M+ M
Falcens .50 *3) 35X 3*M 35 - X
Fad Raorca* 533 5X 5 5X+ M
Fllmwy 4St 311 OX TM I + X
FrentMr Ak 305 *X 5 5M- X
CRICp 55* 3X 3M )X+ X
GlanfY*! Mf 23* 7 *M *M- M
oladdlne Cp 353 5M 4 4I0+ X
GtBaNn P*t I4S7 * SM SM.....
GtLkCh .3)x3* 34X 33M 34X+ M
HsrtzM .33 MS I3M I2M 13 - M HouOilM .00 3IM47M 43M 47M+3M HMkyO .00 333 30M MX 30M+IM
Hycal Inc 357 4X 3X 3M- X
fmpOHA .05 )2I*X 2IX S + M Incetorm A *3 I3M 11M I3M+IX
Inetrvm Sy* 150* IX M I -I- X
Inti BarOinet 3127 2M 2X 2M+M
inlerway Cp 511 MX IIM 12M+I Invoivor* A.30 MO MX MM 10X+M Kolsrind .3* 1355)5 I5M 15 + M Kfwana* .72 *31 35M 32X 34M+1M KMArk Crp 3BS IM IM IX ...
LJ^Rad .35 4*5 SM OX OH- M
LooEntr .53 12* 25 22M 35X+IM
LIncaIn Am 250 3M S 3M- X
LaowTh* wt 172* *M 7X 0X+ M
Marlnduo B 3R I M I .....
McClHO 10*7 3M 3X 3M+ M
Magolnt . 2S5 13X I2X MM- X
Mlliarwe .50 354 23X Il'A 23 +IM
MtehlE 454 40X 30M 3*M+IX
NKInnavCp 547 3X IM 2X+ X
Nat Paraen.30 73 MM MX MM+ M
Nat Patent M *M SM *x+ x
NProc 43* ses IIX *M MM- M
NVTInMS .40 107 I5M M I5M+ M
NOMx Cp 034 *M 5M 4M+2X
NorCdn OIX 150 TM 5M 7M+ X
OiarkA Me 273 3M 3X 3M.....
PalfCorp .50 141 3IM I* 3BM+IX
ParHcCmp 555 TM *M 7M+ M
Plant Ind 1*5 IM TM * + X
PlaMmc .13 77 S*M 23M 35X+ M
PrtnHa 1.12 IR 23M 2) 23X- X
Praalav Coo 570 *M IX IM+ M
RsochCfl .00 50* l*X MX 10M+ X
RlldonM .50 03 I7M I5M I7X- X
Rewntach 3S4 ISX I3M I5XTI
RyenH .50 II* 30 MM IMk-l- X
ShnandhOII *35 3IM 35X 3IM+IM Spencer Ale 150 4M 4M 5M+ M
Syntax JO 5S1733M 2IM 33M+IX Syolem Eng 3*7 M SM *X+ M
Tenne Carp 3)0 3M 3 3X+ X
TtrraC .40a 500 12 IIX IIM+ M
UIPCp .1* IS* )M 3X 3M+ X
UnAkPd .S* II *M IM M+IX
Un Asbeooe 37*3IS-I* 3M3I3-M+S-M
UnBrand wt list M M *-ia+)-l* USFIItr .24 M00I3M I2M I) + M
Vamitron Ml 4M 5 *M+ M
WTC Inc .M IM 3M 2M 3M+ M
Ware pK .05 135 5M 4X Ak- X
W*a*l* PH M2 *M M *M.....
Copyright by The Aiaeclaiod Prolo MM.
THE 1977 NEW YEARS BABY - New Ymt's Eve vteven hid
little trouble recognizing tbe New Years Biby for 1977 when he iy>peared on tbeTooi^Aow tobe Interviewed by announcer Ed McMahon. It was a drastk change in roles for Johnny Ca^ son. A year ago be was Father Time. (AP Wirqihoto)
Fire $roof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAW $0050
8 INTERSTATE SECUMTIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS ^ CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTAH ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
GrMnvill* account xbcuHvm
Junes W. Black 306 Evans St.
John R. Roney Greenvie. NC 27834
William D. Stanley jr. (919) 752-3152
Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and manager
CAU 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION^ Coliro Cremsboro - Grtmyillr JacbonviHe KinSon UncohMon Lomhenon New Bom Newton Ronoke l^iids Bocly Mo Soiisbury SoBlcrd Stiiesvie WSoM^ai
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Woo-SaJem Coianbu. sc Myitle Beodi. sc Rock Hill sc - OiesiiieUk va New terk. NYT
Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenrine, N.C.Sunday. January 9,1977R-ll
Mutual Funds Year End Optimism For Stock Market
ConUaaed from page B-ia> " ^ ^
_____ .U-. raiiiM! cioginB hiuh 0 1.051.70 sct OH past several weeks amounted to well short of matcWnglUspec-
camwnMTrc CanwoMM N4 ComfWfi P
CannraM n
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By CHET CURRIER AP BudBSM Wrtter
NEW YORK <AP>- Tba stock market came on strong in the last week of 1976, inspired by growing optimism about eco-nctfnie prMpecti for the new
year. v
Tbe Dow Jones average of 30. first came four yean indiBtrlal stocks climbed 19.03 ag, when It finished at 1.020.02 to 1.004.65, extendlBg iU gain as It spproadwd the record
for the yearend rally that began Nov. 10 to 80.61 points.
Thanks to a 5.56-polnt rise on Friday, the average stood above 1.000 at New Years fw only the second time in maiicet history.
panles significant rallies.
Turnover on the NYSE averaged 22.14 million shares, down from 24.15 million In the previous week and the slowest pace set all numth.
Since Fridays pnces are to be used as a base for figuring tax^le capital gains In ^ates from now on, tbe rally of the
closing high of 1,051.70 set on Jan. 11 of 1973.
Standard & Poor's 500-stock oimposi'' index picked up 2.62 to 117.46. and tbe New York Stock Exchange composite index added 1.39 to 57.88.
The one missing element in the market's New Years celebration was the heavy trading volume that usually accom-
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past several weeks amounted to something of a tax break for many heirs of the future.
They wont have to pay capital gains taxes on whatever ground their stocks gained before Dec. 31. Estate taxes, of course, are not affected. The belief seemed to grow on Wall Street during the week that the economy was gathering momentum heading into 1977, af]foc a sluggish spell since last summer.
The government reported at mid-week that its index of leading economic indicators rose 1 per cent in November for its strongest showing since June.
Investors apppeared satisfied with the restrained pace of in-jlaiton of Jpte.^and with the rlfitvely fow^ef Of itftrest rates.
And Wall Street was assuming that President-elect Carter would push for whatever stimulus the ecOTomy mi^it need from Washingtcm in the mmths ahead.
For the year tbe market fdl
well short or matching its spectacular 1975 showing, aden the Dow soared 38.3 per cent.
Rut tbe average did manage to gain 1S2.24 points, or 17.9 per cent, and many of the secondary atocks not rqiresented by tbe Dk^w did excepUonaliy wril in the' closing stages of ttie year.
Some of tbe big-name stocks also made news. General Motors added more to its recent gains, setting its high fw the year cm Friday.
Md IBM jumped ahead during the week on the strength of cMijecture that tbe company would declare a stock split soon.
The \wekly tally (rf NYSE-listed issues showr^ 1,628 gainers and 294 losers among tbe 2,111 traded.
New hi^s for the year totaled 439 against 3 new lows.
Tbe American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 3.94 to 109.M.
'The Associated Press 60-stock average was up 6. at 334 even.
BEATING T1B fc-
Detrott Armed Fonea Ezamlnliig and EDtrance Statkm Friday u
aimHeMiti luAed to enlist before beneftta under the 61 BID were
slashed New Yeara Day. Army SSgt. Fred MUbw recruited Diane
SlmooB, 21, in Laming, Web. aie was watting for some paperwork
to be completed-.D^n^t is tbe secmd busiest processing center in lheU.S.<APWirephoto)
Encouraging Signs For Economy
NEW YORK (AP) - TTie American economy dMwed new S0IS of IDe In tbe last wedt o( 1976.
'niere wm a nnb of en-couraglDg reports on sales and productkn in key Imfostrles and business leadm seemed bop^ that President-^ect Jimmy Carters economic proposals would be sound.
Among developments:
Tbe Ctmunerce Departments Index erf leading economic indicates rose a strong 1 per cent In Noven^ to 127.5 per cent of tbe 1967 average. The index, considered an Important forecast of business trends, bad gained 0.6 per cent In Octobo-, an upward reviskn from 0.2 per coit.
Novmbtf contracts for new ccntructlon throughout tbe
nation rose 37 per cent in No-vember to 17.66 Mllkm, according to McGraw-HUls F.W. Dodge unit. Ihov was a big Increase in apartment building, which had been down.
GetH-ge Christie, Dodge's ddef economist, said, It appears that tbe recovery of the constnictlon industry is badi on tbe tradi.
Some of the natloos retallas said their Christinas business exceeded tbe strong totals of tbe 1975 holiday season.
Detroits automakers said that {oductii In January wUl exceed tbe year-eartia nKnth by 21 pa coit.
The Dow Jones avaage of 30 industrial stocks, a barome-ta ot ^k market activity, broke tbe 1,000 barria again in the past week.
-Democrats In the House of
Representatives say Presldoit-dect (^aita is partial to a (rfan to double (H* triple tbe $2 billion publtc-wortcs program oiacted last fall.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said the nations
basic money siq^ly rose 6700 miUkm in the week aided Dec. 22 to 3311.1 bUllM. Some money markd analysts had expected a large dn^ in tbe supply of cash in circulatkn and in checking accounts.
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-The FAMILY frilemr
Gulf Gift To Park
NEW YORK (AP) - The GiDf Oil Co. gave South Korean Prealdent Park Onag-Hee $200,000 to pay for his 1966 state vlNt to San Francisco, accord-ii4 to NBC News.
/ Tbe payment, depodted In a Swiss bank account, was not
IM ewnmon mku irMid M McK ipm: woTk said, btrf was anMuottly - turned ova to Parks personal poUUcal ^[iparatus aking with $3 mUlion Gulf gave Park's top
Wwwkly Group Avorogos
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fund ralsa tbe next year.
Girff gave 14 mUlioa to tbe ruling political party in South Korea ova a 13-year poiod. Recording to the McCloy report, an Internal study of Gulf Gulf gave its tanka dtartos to a Ann beaded Kunsak Park, bfotba of Tm^ Park, a central flgure in tbe Justice Departments investigation oi alleged Korean paycrffs to U.S. politicians.
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The Defly Reflector. GreonrfDe, N.C.Swday, Juuaiy 3, lf77C-1The Best of Dear Abby 1976
DEAR ABBY; A women who bekmgs to my bridae dub receny made a needlepoint sampler bearing the following meeaage: NEEDLEPOINT HAS REPLACED SEX!"
She framed it and hung it in her den where wo {day bridge.
Ever since she displayed it, no one has had the nerve to bri., t 1 ,h
DEAR ABBY; What do you give a man who has everything?
I.M. SERIOUS
DEAR SERIOUS: If I were with the Internal Revenue Department, I'd give him an audit!
e e e
DEAR ABBY; I am a woman who has been in the business world for many years. I have been told that I think" like a man.
Should woman take that as a compliment?
THINKS LIKE AMAN
DEAR THINKS: Only if ahe thinks a man's thinking" is superior to that of a womans.
a o e
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 50-year old man who married a 48 year-old woman who had had a mastectomy. She said, "Not every won^n is lucky enough to be sure that her husband didnt marry her Only for her body." I sssured her that she meant far more tome than just a bosom buddy.
MORRIS THE TAURUS
o e e
DEAR ABBY: How come in the Sute of Pennsylvania a 16-year-old girl can get an abortion without her parents consent, but she needs their permission to get her ears pierced?
JUST ASKING
DEAR JUST: That's aae for a PkiladdpUa lawyer U figure aut.
e e
DEAR ABBY: Whatever hat^ied to your sense of humor and fair play? Regarding the middleaged woman working in an ofuce with 10 men who, much to her dismay, used the lavatory marked WOMEN":
If she wants privacy, all she has to do upon entering the lavatory is to hang a cardboard sign marked "NOT NOW! outside the door.
The mi would surely respect her wishes as well as her ingenuity.
M.N.
DEAR M.N.: Clever idea. And practical, toonnleaa BMne down croeaes out the NOT."
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I received a chain letter in the mail. With it were strict instructions to make six copies and send it to six of my friends, or something" will happen to me.
What can happen if 1 don't?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: You will aave 78 cmta and a lot of time.
DEAR ABBY: I've been going with this guy for five months, and both of my parents liked him a lot until he grew a beard. When he showed up at my house with his new beard, my parents were actually rude to him.
They said he looked like a bum or someone who was trying to overthrow the government. Abby. I think his beard looks great and told him so. It's not shaggy or neglected-lookingit's carefully cropped and really looks neat.
I was so embarrassed when my folks put this guy down, I didn't know what to say or do.
/"^bby.^OB my parents age, at least. How do you feel aboufCard
BONNIE L.
. DEAR BONNIE: If they're neat and well<ared for, I think they're great. Some of the most important man in history hod hoards; Moaes. Jesua, Abraham Liucolu and Sigmund Freud, to name a few. And the Smith Brothera, who coughed up a fortune.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 34-year-old woman who has divorced three husbands. (Not my fault. I always picked losers.)
My problem is my nose. 1 had plastic surgery on it when I was 18. and the doctor botched the job, so at 211 had it reshaped and then it was worse. I think it mskes me look stuck-up and keeps me from making friends.
I went to a well-known local plaktic surgeon, and I offered to pay him in full in advance but he refused to take me as a patient! He said he didn't think any plastic surgeon could please me because I had emotional and social problems" I should ice up to instead of blaming everything on my nose. Then he insulted me further by suggesting that I use my money to see a PSYCHIATRIS'TI
Abby. there is nothing wrong with my mind. It's my nose! Will you please recommenoa good plastic surgeon? I can afford to go anywhere.
DETERMINED IN HARTFORD
DEAR DETERMINED: Stace yuuVe determlied to have plaatic surgery, yeuTI have te find a deeter wttheut my help because I am u tetal agreement with the last Me yeu eew. Trust me aud receuaider. I thlak Ue advke wae M target.
DEAR ABBY; I'm tired of the ignorance of thoee who insist that the word man" a^diea only to malee. My dictioDary haa several d^Initions of which the first two are:
MAN: (I) A human being; person, whether male or female. (2) The human race; mankind.
So why don't wa atop all this aainine changing ^ such as mankind" to "personkind," and ' chairman" to chairperson?''
And what about the word "wmnan"? It has man" in it. too.
FRANK M. IN BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR FRANK: Im wttling. I thbt the moct aalirfae of an io "m-t a manhole a "pereonhole.**
DEAR ABBY: 1 agree with you that confession might be good fOT the soul but that some things are better left unsaid.
At a naive, 20-year-old bride, I confessed to my fiance thms hiKi been another man in my life before I met him, and I foolishly UM him who he was.
Thirty years and four adult children later, my husband till throws this man in my face penodicaUy even diougb I have been a devoted and faithful wife.
How much better off we both would have been had I never made that confession. Silence is indeed golden, Abbv.
FOOLISH CONFESSION
DEAR FOOLISH: Silence is not always goldan. It is eomeCimaa "gnOt.
DEAR ABBY: You are entirely too soft when it comes to disciplining childreQ. I may be old-fashioned, * but I raised three well-behaved children by using the 3B systemBust their Butts with a Board.
' 3B BELIEVER
DEAR ABBY: After I had my seventh baby 1 asked by doctor to tie my lubes so I wouldn't have any more children.
Well, that was three years ago and yesterday my husband announced that hed made an appointment with a urologist to have a vasectomy! It sure sounds to me like he has anothw woman in- his life!
Maybe Im just dumb, but 1 can't underswnd why HE has to have a vasectomy when there's no danger of gelling ME pregnant.
Do you'think he's off his rocker, or he just plain doesn t like kids? , -j j
Please dont use my name. Four of my kids can read.
OVERBEARING"
DEAR OVER: No matter what your fausbanda fauiu maty be, gambling" ian't one of them.
DEAR ABBY: When I travri, I like to take my dog srith me, iriiich preemita a problem because not all hot^ allow dogs.
I recsDtly stepped at a hotd where I was made wecome with my pet, and I saw this framed "notice banging in the lobby. It tickled me and if it tickles you. maybe youll run it in your column.
"Dogs ars welcome in this hotel We never bed a dog that smoked in bed and set fire to the blanketa. We never had a dog adu> stole our towels, [dayed the TV too loud or had a noisy fight with his travding companion. We never had a dog that got dnink and broke up the furniture. So if your dos can vouch for you, you're welcome, too.
DOG LOVER
DEAR DOG LOVER: Ive been tidded by e verdn of hat notice, but in case scune readers havmt, TO run it. 'nwBks for a well-deserved tribute to mans beet friend.
DEAR ABBY: In rending about your 40^ high school raunitm, ws were most interested in learning that your nickname is "Popo."
We lived ibr a while in Micronesu (a Pacific Island) where Tniskee is spokM, and popo" in Tniakee means pregnant. .. ^
We have a loyal and sensitive dog, which we ai^ropriately named Popo. Just thought you would like to know about your namesake. DIANE
DEAR DIANE: naaks. 1 have several other name-aakaa. Popo is ehort for Popocatapetel. a volcano in Mexleo. And tta nlao the German word for that part of the aaatcwny on wUdi one nsoally faUs.
o o o
DEAR ABBY: Here is a suggestion for parents to help safeguard their daughters during their courting days. First, make a rule that your dau^ter cannot go out with a young roan unless he comes to the house so you can meet himfirst. . .
When he shows up, the mother should entertain him while the father goee outside and takes dosm his license number and a good deecription of his car. Color, model, eU. During the evening, it the daughter has any trouble with him, she cmild say. "My fathtf took down your license number and will the police if I am not home at the time they specified. This is foo^Nroof {wotection fiw any siri.
THINKING AHEAD
DEAR THINKING : And what hai^s it a weep with evil intsetkws abows np ia a taxi?
DEAR ABBY: Im in the pnx^ of having soma root work done, which is no picnic, but that's not my problem. It's my dentist. While he works, he whistles through his testh.
I wouldn't mind s little Herb Alpwt or Burt Bacharsch. but no. my dentist keeps whistling Easter Parade" over and over again until I am ready to scream
Not only that, Init he calls me Mrs. Grassfirid," and my-name ia Mrs. Greenfield.
^KHild I deduct 20 per cent from my bill for aggravatioo? _ _
MRS. GREENFIELD
DEAR MRS. GREENFIELD: You could try. Maybe hes already added 20 per ceat for eatcrtainmeat.
a a a
DEAR ABBY: Can animals count? I used to see horses in the circus obey their trainers by picking up their feet and putting them dowa according to the number the trainer callMl out. My fathw said there was some kind of trick to it.
But listen to this. We raised a female mink on our farm last year and she had a litter of five. Every day at feeding tihie this mother mink reuM make five little patties from bar scoop of ground meat, then call her offspring to eat.
She never made six, and she never made four. Always five. So wouldn't you ssy she could count?
TERRI
DEAR TERRI: 1 waaM say that yaur mathar miak caaUI ladead caaat. Rat aet afl aaJaule ara as smart as tha mtok. What adrer fomda awas a mlak caat as laag as Ae Mvee?
DEAR ABBY; You had a letttf in your cohimn a while back from a woman who said everytime she got pregnant, her husband started drinking. My problem is just the ofgKMite. Everytime my husband starts drinking, I get pregnant.
I love kids, but we've got just about all we can handle light now.
Dont tell me to use birth control. I've tried sevwal methods, and they don't arork for me.
You keep saying t^t a wife shouldn't turn her husband away when he wants sex because that gives him an excuse to find another woman. So what do you recommend?
ENOUGH KIDS
DEAR ENOUGH: Planned Parenthood for YOU, AlcohoUcs AnmiyiDoas for HIM and self-control for both M you!
DEAR ABBY; I met a very attractive, riigible widoww last winter, and we've been keeping steady company since.
My only complaint is the way he keeps talking all the time about Mildred, his deceased wifo. I never talk about my deceased husband. Outside of that, he is a decent man, and we get along just fine.
He has ssked to marry me, but this is the way he proposed to me: How would you like to take Mildred's plm?
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: If be has a sense of humor, teU him that ailice Mildred U in the cemetery, yon ckmt want to her place. But if he waata a sew Ufo and a sew wifo, youll consider itproviding he quits talking about Mildrod.
too
DEAR ABBY: My husband has this friend who is always dropping in around suppmime. Of course we have to ask him to stay fw suf^ier, but that's not the half of it. He sits around until 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning.
Weve had to change our plans because of his unexpcted visits. Sometimes he even brings hia girlfriend along.
We have hinted that be should please let us know when he's coming, but it hasn't done any good. What should we do? We don't want to hurt his feelings, as hes a very saisilive man.
NEEDS HELP IN OHIO
DEAR NEEDS; Sensitive? No way! Qait bintiag. That's like using a BB gun when you need a cannon. Tdl him what you told me. And if you don't get him to respect your wishes, you deserve the inconvenience he's causing you.
DEAR ABBY: I have a great idea. I think all the men sriio have had vasectomies should fimn a club (they could call it the V Society for vasectomy) and carry a membership card signed by thor physicians as proof that they're stem. That way a girl wouldn't have to worry abmit getting P.G.
TRUDY
DEAR TRUDY: Right. Then, all shed have to worry about would be getting V.D.
DEAR ABBY; Ever since my wife got pregnant, she's been craving Argo laundry stm^. Shes been eating an awful lot of it and says it calms her nerves.
I'm afraid that all that laundry siarch might bun. my wife or ho' unborn baby, but she insists it's harrhlese!
How would you feel, Abby, if someone you loved sie laundry starch by the box?
HARVEY IN WAYCROSS. GA.
DEAR HARVEY: Id be worried stiff. Insist that she tell her doctor about this craving.
DEAR ABBY: I signed a three-year lease for an apartment in a very expensive high-rise building, at which lime the manager assured me that there would always be someone available to walk "Her Highness." my French poodle. I would not have rented the apartment without that stipulation, and it was mv underswnding that it was writli into my lease.
Everything was fine for 14 months. The elevator man, the guard, the janitor or the manager himself would walk Her Highness regularly.
Well, the building changed ownwship, and the new manager instructed all the help that they were not to walk any dogs on company time!
When 1 told the new manager that it had been written into my lease, he laughed and said I must be kidding. I then phoned my lawyer, who checked my lease, snd he said it had not been written in!
What do I do now?
STUMPED IN CHICAGO
DEAR STUMPED: Make new arrangemcBts to have Hot Highoees walked. Trying to bold the new management to an ngreemOTit you bad with the old management will be a royal bendache.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-okl male who neods your help with an embarrassing prc^lem. It's my behind. It is enormous! I'm 5 foot 6 and wrigh 180.
I work out three times a week at a heelth club and am in pretty good shape except for the abovementtoned. I've tried evOTy conceivable exercise and diet I've come across, but I ctfn't seem to lose any of the flab back there.
It's just plain fat. AMiy. and no amount of exercise can firm it up.
Someone told me that it can be removed by surgery. Is that so? I don't care if the operation is painful and 1mvs a scar. AnyUiing would be bettOT than hauling around this outsized caboose all my life. I'm not exaggOTating; 1 look fkacticaUy defamed. Its so bad I haU to to the beach.
If this kind of operation can be done, who would do it?
A YARD OF LARD
DEAR YARD: A pUetic aurgien. (But try tn find nne who doeen't mind gHtiag a little behind in hie bneinsee.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO "LITTLE D. IN BIG D.": If It we ay dacfolaa, Id marry the aaaa who wae the beat pcovldm but didn't knew hM te Uae. It'a ea^ U tsMh a man bow te kfoa than bew te take beme MOO a week.
DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a nice, refined woman my age (46) and are planned to be married next month. But an incident occtured last week in the shop where she works that maka me wonder if I should go thrwgh with my marriage plans.
Another woman employee and my friend got into an argument when the other aroman accused my friend of stealing one of her best customers. The name-calling graduated into hair-pulling, and my frioid was getting tha beet of this other aromen when the other woman yanked hOT dress off hv.
Well, my lady friend just wouldnt quit. Minus her dreas she tore into the other armnan, and before the battle ovOT, both womi stripped each other and were fighting naked when the boss called the pd^.
My question: Should I marry this aroman who fou^t naked in front of both men and aromoi wb ahe could have quit when just her drees had bea tom off?
WONDERING IN N.Y.
DEAR WONDERING: Among othtr things, yoer lady friend exhibited a violent temper. I'd have to know mote about her before answering yoor qoeotioo, but if you place a high premium on modesty, dont roeh into anything.
DEAR ABBY: Suppose you had a friend who had a to^ missing right in the ^nt of her mouth, and she kept saying ahe [dans on getting it fixed, but it costs too mum money.
TMs friend is always buying presents for others, but she ke^ putting off gtti^ s new tooth. Evmyom keeps urging her to get that musing tooth replaced. Mit its been years and she still hasn't done it.
Abby, how do you tell a person that even thou^ she may be used to going without a tooth m front, those who have to-look at her cant get used to it, and they wish shed get it fixed?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If the right of a mieriiig tooth bothers you, thats YOUR problem and its up to you to handle it. (P.S. Pcrfaaps if enough friends can't stand to look at it, they'D take up a coUectk for the dental work. Since yon seem so ctmcOTned, I nomnete jrou to heed the project.) see
DEAR ABBY: I'm writing as one woman who has been in love with a married man to other women in the same boat. 1 suggest the following meesaga to the mans wifo:
Diear Wife; Your husband ia gring to leave you and mmr^ me just as soon as:
(aryou recover from your nervous breakdown, eye infection, hysterectomy.
(b) you complete your vocational tzaining, find a j<d), retire.
(c) your kids are grown, out of hi^ s^mol, married end produce the first grandchild.
(d) his parita are gone." (He can't divorce his wife as long as hjs parents are living.)
(e) The dog has its pups.
ONE OF THOSE"
DEAR ABBY; Some time ago you made a big fuss because a teacher asked Hot students to make a "fanly tree. You said it was an invasion of privacy.
You sure tipped your mitt on that one. Abby. ID bet you've never traced your femily tree because youre afraid of what they might find.
KURT
DEAR KURT: No, I'm afraid they might aend aae back a bunch of bananas.
aae
DEAR ABBY: I am a magician, and one of the best in the business, but I'm out of work now. How can I get a job?
BRANTINO
DEAR BRANTINO; YOURE a magiciaB and youre asking ME?
see
DEAR ABBY: For those who are shocked that a non-%-irgin bride wants to wear white at her wedding; What would they suggest? Tattletale gray?
AMUSED IN MURRAY, KY.
DEAR AMUSED: Why not? And she could carry daisies. They don't teU.
o
DEAR ABBY; I would like to know if I am living with a talented poet or an incurable woman-chaser.
My husband and I are in our late middle years, and I thought him loyal until 1 found in his deak several hundred love poOTns he admits he cmnposed himself. Some are as bland as unsalied pt^wwn. but most are more like OTichUadas!
These impassioned paeans of pleading, praise and ecstasy contain the names of more than a dosen womenGinny, Julie. Linda. Juckie. Edna, Flnc. etc. All. he insists, are casual encounters about whom he has fantaausd.
Is it possible that there is no foundation whaiaoevOT for all these umid ' love affairs ' be so vividly deacribed in hm poems? Just how much "poetk license" should one be
POETS WIFE
DEAR WIPE; Poets have vivid iaseginatioae, but the osly way you can tell whether your huabead is fawtaeiriiig or pKtUtJLriwg it to catch him ia the laUsr. MeaawhBa, reeew hk Ucease sad forget it.
DEAR ABBY: I and several friends have hit upon an idea for losing weight, as far out as it may seem. We puU our shades down, lock the doors and then clean bouse in the NUDE.
We noticed overweight women do NOT tend to look at themselves in mirrors as much as rnore slender womeii. Well, in cleaning house (whkh is itself exercise) we force ourselves to locJt at our bodies. Our wily rule is, try to keep the stomach muscles pulled in while cleaning. It's hard at first. But actually seeing the muscles tightened heipe one to keep them uui after the body is clothed.
Most of us have mirrors in everv room. As we go from room to room cUaning. we can't halp but come (aoa to faot with ourselves. This may sound craxy. but 1 promiaa k wcM-ks if done in earnest.
AUSTIN"
DEAR AUSTIN": Now. ia achBtlea, if yoa cmM arraage to watch yoaraelvea EAT, yoa might have It arede. (P.S. And thvM yoa decide to COOK I* the aade. do weer tm aproa whBc fryiag haeaa.)
aChicag^o Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc., 220 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Robert S- Reed, President
Engagement Announced
MISS LORETTA MAE ANDERSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Elien B. Anderson of Greenville, 1X^0 announces her engagement to Donald Ross Lewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leweilyn of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove. The wedding will take place June 26.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Ine resolutions for 977 are made and another new year was ushered in in style at several gala parties held throughout Greenville^riday ni^it.
Dancing to disco music and dining for couples only was featured in the Beef Barns Loft from 7;30-12:30.
Party favors and horsdoeuvres were available for those attending. Champagne was served at midnight in observance of the new year.
Cheryl Thomas and Magic provided entertainment at the Ramada Inns New Years Eve party. A buffet dinner served at 8:30 was followed by dancing until 1 a.m.
Party favors were given to the 100 peopW there. Champagne was served at midnight and a buffet breakfast at one oclock rounded out the evening.
The Roxy was the scene of a party and music also Friday evening. Rick Cornfield and Loafers Glory provided the music for the event which got underway at eight oclock.
The traditional New Years Eve party, with noisemakers and party favors, for members and their guests was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The evenings festivities began at 9:30 with the serving of horsdoeuvres. The 200 people there danced and were entertained to the music of Big Sound.
At midnight, balloons were released from the ceiling and a champagne buffet breakfast featuring grits, black eyed peas for good luck during the new year, country ham and sausage were served.
Dancing to the music of the Swingmasters was a feature of the annual New Years Eve dance held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Breakfast, featuring ham and eggs, was served at 1 a.m. to the 200 couples at the party, which was also highlighted by an array of party favors and noisemakers.
The Attic, in downtown Greenville, was the scene of another party Friday evening from 8:30 until one oclock. Jubal of Greenville provided music for dancing.
A six-course dinner, champagite, noisemakers and party favors were all a part of the evenings activities at the Candlewick Inns New Year Eves party.
Dinner was served from nine to 11 with dancing to the music of the Light Blue Orchestra of Grifton from nine to two oclock. A continental breakfast was served at 12:30 a.m. to the 100 couples there.
Companies Seek More Women
By RANDl ROSENBLUM
NEW YORK (AP) - She8 Night, assertive. 30-lsh and has n MBA from Harvard. She's new to the executive suite, but with federal antidiscrimination laws and the women's liberation movement behind her. she's there to stay.
More and more companies are beginning to look actively for women to fill top level Jobs, say executive search firms, the headhunters that help cmn-panies find candidates for hi^-salaried positions. This Is especially true, they say. In companies that make products aimed at the female market and are vulnerable to consumer pressure.
But in all areas of business, even such heretofore male-dominated ones as heavy industry. companies are beginning to say, we want a woman.
I doubt that this would be happening without the feds, said the head of me search firm, referring to the antidiscrimination laws. But there are also more women in graduate schools of business, another search firm executive points out, adding Uiat for the first time there is a sui^ly of qualified young women entering the business world.
Until the mid-60s very few women studied business in universities because there was generally no demand for a woman with a business background. Get your teaching degree, was the paternal refrain that rang in the ears of girl undergraduates.
Sixteen years ago I w(xild never have looked for a woman to fill a mans Job, says Paul Ray, president of his own search firm. I was prejudiced. Today i dtmt think anything of it. He says only about one per coit of the pecle he placed in 197? were women txit expects this figure to climb to between five and eight per cent in the next five years.
Lynn Gilbert of Gilbert-Tweed Associates thinks about 15 per cent of their placemoits
this year have been women twice as many as In pa^ years. I dcHit think we could have been ki business ourselves 10 year^ago, said her partner, Jan Tweed, referring to their all-female search firm.
All three executive searchers say that most women in business still go into retailing, utilities, banks and public services and that companies are more IJkely to hire them in positions like planning, marketing research, advertising and occa-siwially sales management.
Most women in business learn a technical discipline and are givi staff jobs, said Ray. He feels more women should getting training to qualify for managerial positions. It is time that women take their own future into their hands.
One of the most troublesome problems facing the emerging female executive is relocaticm. the executive searchers note. Is woman willing to pay the price to ^ to the sticks for a job? asks Ray. But, Ms. Gilbert points out. as more wives enter the Job market, relocation has become a maj(H' problem for male executives, too.
One out of every three male executives contacted says he cant move because it would interfere with his wifes career or studies. says Ms. Gilbert. Rec-<^izlng this, Ms. Tweed notes, some companies have employes whose only function is to court Mrs. Candidate.
Some couples try to overcome the oNitacles of being a two-career family by submitting dual resumes.
Its a terrific idea, says Ms. Gilbert, "but there are very few couples whose careers are in tandem. Ray said that some women asked their prospective employers to help their husbands relocate as a condition for taking the job, but so far companies had not been receptive to this approach.
The searchere agree that women have just begun to break the executive barrier and that it will probably be a while before they gain total accept-
For Fashion Plus
PONCHO PAJAMAGlamorous top, paired with full palazzo pants, can go out for gala evenings as effectively as it can stay home for quiet ones. Both top and bottom have matching sheer trim. (Pajama by Ralph Montenero for Blanche in Caprolan nylon tricot.)
But right now, with businesses facing new pressures to
end sexual discrimination, a woman has an advantage - because she is a wmnan, the search Arm executives agree.
At _ Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Wasnt it wonderful having our son home fw the holidays? I asked my husband.
It certainly was. he smiled wistfully.
1 didnt realize wed miss him so much. Hes grown taller, hasn't he?
And looks a little too thin? I suppose a mother would notice those things before a father, wouldnt she?
Hows he doing in school? I asked. He'd talk those things over with a father, wouldnt he?
"Not really. He has matured quite a bit though, hasnt be?
A father mnild observe that right off the bat.
If you want to know the truth, said my husband, I never set eyes cm the kid the oi-tire three weeks be was home. Youre kidding, I gasped No, I thought I saw the back of his head cmce as he was backing the car out of the driveway, but I couldnt be sure. Hows be doing?
I never saw him either.
He WAS hwe, wasnt he? asked my husband.
Oh yes, Im sure of that. I could see him mounded in the center of the bed. He'd get up
around the crack of noon and take a shower and <mce I handed him the phone throt^ the door."
You actually saw him?
It was steamy, but Im pretty sure it was him.
"Walt a minute said my husband. Does he have a gray sweater with three stripes <m Um sleeve? I think I saw him one nl^t holding both refrlgeratw dos wide open like be was welcoming a convHitkm.
That wamt our scm, that was Mark.
1 wish I had known that. I apNoglzed to him fw not q)en-ding more time with him.
"Its a natural mistake. He was here the entire Christmas vacatkm. Wait a minute, nteres thephoie.
Who was it? asked my husband minutes later.
Marks mother. She wanted to know bow her son looked and If be needed anything.
Any news of our si?
Hes fine and says be doesnt know if be can get home for ^r-ingvacatkMiM'not.
How will we know fM- sure? shrugged my husband.
Just feel the hood of the car.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony
Chocolate Is One Of The Most Vivid Flavors
By TOM H06E AP Newsfeatures Writer
Too much rain followed by a maradion drought in Africa has damaged Ghanas cocoa crops, driving up the cost of the bean and causing the price of chocolate in America to skyrocket. But chocolate is still one of mars favorite flavors.
TTie rich chocolate we know today is a far cry from the bitter draft that Hernando Cortez quaffed in the halls of Montezuma during the explorers conquest of Mexico in the 16th century.
It was some time before pe<9le enjoyed chocolate in its present form. Cocoa laced with chunks of hot pqiper was a pq)ular drink in die court of Qiarles II, since the ladies of that day were convinced that the fiery liquid would ke^ them sliin.
Most Eunq>eans found the flavor of cocoa too bitter for their liking, however. Then an oiterprising chef hit upon the idea of sweetening it with sugar and opened up a whole new field of cooking.
Americans did not get their first taste of cocoa until 1755, and a decade later, JNui Hannon began manufacturing it in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. By 1900, the United States had become second only to Germany as the worids largest consumer of cocoa.
With the soaring price of the cocoa bean, confectioners have been castii^ about for some alternative. They have tried soybean, coconut and corn kernel oil, but cocoa butter must be an ingredioit of candy in this country before it can be labeled
chocolate. Substitutions, I am told, must be listed as confectionery coating or compound coating or some such designation.
According to a survey by the Nationa] Geographic Society, candy manufacturers have been at work in their laboratories trying to come up with an actual double for the costly cocoa bean, but so far most of the results have been rejected as gritty, waxy, flat or too sweet. ,
For those vriw wish to stick to cocoa, heres a simple recipe for a rich chocolate sauce from the files of food writer Carol Cutler.
l-3rd ciQ) sugar
i cup milk
3 tabie^)0(Mis cocoa
4 tablespoons butter
1 tea^rawi vanilla
2 tablespoMis rum
i tableqxxn orange licpieur
Put all ingredients into blender and bl^ I minute. Pour sauce into small pan and bring to slow simmer. Simmer for I minute. Makes ciq.
St. James United Methodist Church chapel was the setting for the wedding of Nancy Jeanne Gordon and Keyma Dc^d Harris Friday atSrOOp.m.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gonk of Belvedere, S. C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Harris Sr. of Greenville.
The Rev. Roderick F. Randolph performed the double ring ceremMiy. The brides band was designed by the cotg>te.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of lv(M7 with satin em
broidery cm the bodice and three-quarter puffed sleeves. She carried a presoitation bouqurt of cut flowers.
FNlowing a wedding tr^ to Nassau, the cocq>!e wUl reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate student in nutritioo at ECU. The bridegroom Is a graduate of ECU in business administration. He is district manager for Mc-Creary Tire and Rubber Co.
An Informal reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents following the ceremony.
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TUESDAY
Do You Know Whof Happens When. We Hove Inventory?
YOU SAVE!
We Will Be Closed Monday
AM day for inventory, but wMI open Tuesday at 10 a.m. for one of our greatest events . . .
After-Inventory Sale.
You'll find tremendous savings In every department, great bargains in family fashions, housewares, hundreds of items! Watch tomorrow's newspaper for more news you won't want to mJssi
For Your Convonionco, "Chorgo It" On Your Bolk Cro%it Card, Mostor Chorgo Or BonkAmoricord Closod Monday, Shop Tuotdoy,
Wodnosday And Saturday VO A.M.-6 P.M.,
Thurs. And Fri. 10 A.M.-9P.M.
The Cap Is No Longer Lowly
TbeDailjr Reflector. GrenvUle, N.C.Suoday, January 3, imC-S
are lOO cent wod. In the extremely euccecsful and most Inexpentive summer st)ie
summer, the CMtqeny markets should continue to be, e^MClal- to I13.S0 ior the tradttlonal
'aerles. Both lines have been ly at the price - $9 fw the Grouser._
Phone Addict Cant Support
Her Habit
By Abigail Van Buran
e ttrr M OMitoTnbuna-NV. mw* airrM. Me.
DEAR ABBY: I have a sickness' that you've probably never heard of, and it's coating me a small fortune. Its telephonitial
I am constantly railing friends sdl over the U.S. and Canada, and once I get started, I hate to hang up. I can talk an hour!
I don't want my husband to know how much my phone bills are, so I sometimes reverse the charges, aiid then send them a check to cover it. I've even charged some calls to my husbands business, but he hasnt caught on to that yet.
Right now 1 am fighting the urm to call the newsp^r to find out how 1 can reach you ny telephone instead of writing ihin letter. (I lost. I phoned the newspaper, but tb^ said you had an unlisted numberl)
tSiSs may sound dumb to you, but I assure you it is a serioue problem. Please, please tell me what I can do abmit
afflicted IN KANSAS
DEAR AFFLICTED: When yon get tba urge to make a long-distanee call, write a letter, take a walk, take a bath, bake a oJu or road something. And if yon cant stay away frmn the phone, mU a local ahnt*bi and talk nntfl the urge .Bapes,
DflAR ABBt : IC r ^an answer to my {payers wlwn I saw a letter in your column from a man who was worried because ever since his wife became pregnant, she'd been CTSving Argo laundry star^t Wherever md she buy it? If 1 couldfind some, I'd be the haimiest woman in the wwld because thats what works best for my nylon net curtains.
For years IVe been searching for Argo starch, but no store in my area has it. All they have is liquid starch, which doesnt compare to the old-foshioned kind that used to come in a blue and white box and looked like chalk.
Can you help me find acnne?
CARLA IN SANTA MONICA
DEAR CARLA: IH try. Does anyone out there know IF Argo laundry atardi is otQl avalUbleT And if so, where?
DEAR ABBY: Sometimes the Lord answers our prayers in strange and unexpecUd ways.
For years when I'd see my mother bathing. I would pray that I would never have sagging breasts like hers.
I recently had a double mastectomy and am free of cancer, thank Ood, and 1 also know that 1 will never have aagging l-eastsl
Iwt it strangely ironic how the good Lord answered my prayers?
FLAT CHESTED AND GRATEFUL
DEAR FLAT: Yes. Now thank Ood for your good heahht
CONFIDENTIAL TO D J.. SALEM, ORE.: Fm on your side. Oo to atrada sdiool if thats what yoa want to do. To quote John Gardner:
An excellent plumber is infinitely aMre admk^de than Ml incompetent phOosopber. ILe oodety that acorns excellence in becanae plumbing ia a bumble
activity and toleratee ahoddtneaa in phRoaophy becanae U ia an exalted actl'^ wQl have neHber good plumbing nor good phOoaivhy. Neither Ha pHwa nor Ha tbeoriea wm hold
HaU to write Uttere? Send $1 to AMgail Van Buren. 132 Laaky Dr.. Bev^ HUla. Calif. 90212, for Abbya boddat How to Wriu Uttere for AU OccasioiM. Fleam endoee a )o^. edf-addreeatd. atamped (24) envdope.
BySCOTTIATHAM NEW YORK (UPI) - The last Uitng 1 wanted to do is finish 19 in the hat business. Gem-ge Dan gave his best Robert Moiiey unile. But tbqr made the best offer.
They" is the Kangol Headwear Company En^and, formerly of France, and they manufacture c^w, not hats.
Dan can be fm^iven his imprecision because be is the managing director of the company uliich, debite its adherence to tradltkmal designs since its formation In the 1930s, has managed to increase Its sales in the United States alone to abod $2 million in 1976.
Thats about 200,000 caps, give or take a few thousand.
I was (Hi^nally in the textile business, Dan recalled on a recent tr4> from England. But I talked myself out of one Job and into anoUier. And now I design and style a lot of Kangds products.
In its infancy, Kangd was almost exclusively a military supplier. Field Marshal Viscount Mmtgomery certainly owed much of his fame to the socaUed Monty Beret, and when the United Nations became a reality, so did the U.N. Beret. Both designed by Kangol.
But since then, iwth because of changing life st^es and the con^MUiy's new maiketing techniques. the lowly cap Is no loi^ exclusively the imlform of the British commanda* or, in the United States, the cd> driver, newsboy or street urchin of the Great Depressim.
In dK)rt, the cap IS now a widely sou^t fashiwi item.
We make our own fabrics, Dan says, so we can achieve strict control over cdor and
quality. But we have kept our basic designs tradltional, even while q>nicing the patterns
and range of cdors we offer. In the fall and winter seasons, Kai^ sriH that
ANN miDi BEAUTIFU
109 Arlington Blvd Phone 756-1744
Sleep Program
SLEEP RESEARCHA technician connects up riectrodes to a victim of sleq> dHordo-. The dectrodes, whldi record tx-aln activity and otho^ body functions during sleep, are used as part of the {mgram at Ctncinnatis Sleep DlSMrler Center. (AP Wlreptaoto)
AMONG YOUR LIFES TREASURES .,. lasting memories
Come in and check our wide selection of Spring Wedding Gowns and formis!
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Come Save! Come Shope-Up with us tomorrow with best-seller shapers by Olga, Warner s and Vossorette!
onuQiu shQoe-uo so e
Births
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Jones Jr., Greenville, a daughto*, Danldle Ranee, on Dec. 6, 1976, in Pitt Mem(ial Hospital.
Rdlty
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ Edward Reilly Jr., Plymouth, a dau^ter, Kim, 00 Dm. 6,1976, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Ho^ital.
Bom to Hr. and Mrs. Robot Earl Roglder, Rt. 2. Tacboro, a son, Robert Eaii Jr., on Dec. 6, 1976, In Pitt MenxxisI Hospital.
Dec. 6, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gandy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vernon Gandy Jr., Greenville, a daughter. Teressa Elizabeth Noel, on Dec. 6, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital. Mrs. Gandy is the former Mary Joe Glisson.
Camon
Bom to Hr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Larry Earl Jr., on Dec. 7, 1976> in Pitt Mmorial Hospital.
Csnnoo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Canmn, 206 N. Summit St. Apt. 14, a son, Romone DeShawn, on
Atktnson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Craig Atkinson, 206 Granville I^., a son, Lee Shafter, on Dec. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Custom Framing
Docorator Prints
Fino Art RoproductlOns
Wildlifo Prints
Sooscopas
Floral Prints Limttod Editions
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
CM1W Dkkkwe Aw. S Ctart 752-2133
Hed Blanket The World In Gnomes, Horrendous Gno-Puns
Vegetarians Can Cook Chinese
U.S. Baker Sells Pizza To Italians
ByGREGORYJENSEN
LONDON (PI) - Theres a horde of gnomes heading your way, and the only way to stop the Invasion Is to halt a whirlwind named Coiln Stone.
I want to blanket the world with gnomes. Stone said in an office crammed with them. HeU do it, too.
Stone is a round, bcown-bearded teddy bear who has a remarkable history fw a man of 27. It Is a background which lends weight to his promise to make his sevoi gnomes as famous as Donald Duck.
He kicked off a globe-girdling gnome drive the other day with an illustrated childrm's book of Stone's verses called The Legend of the Gnomes." He sold 25.000 copies the first day.
A 12-track LP record of gnome music followed. Stone danced around his office to its rock beat, singing alwig with Gnomes Never Take a Holiday" and Gnomes Know the Way."
And theres the tv series, he said when he settled down, and gnome lamps and gnome tee shirts, and games and toys and buUd-it-yourself gnomeland kits everything. The whole spectrum.
Ive got five factories in Hmg Kong gnoming away at this moment."
For SUme. its the sectmd time around.
Once before Colin Stone was gnome king of the western world, a 19-year-old millionaire who marched whole legions of plastic garden gnomes out of factories in the United States and Britain and Hong Kong.
I started in business when I was 15 with 84 pmmds (now 8135) in capital, he said. 1 was a millionaire at 19."
Then he was a prototype transatlantic whiz kid, 0ven lunch at the White House by both Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, an industry award winner at home, boss of a gnome-made empire of 48 companies making everything from plastic pools to lush cmdominiums.
And at 22 be was banknq)t.
I lost It," he said simply. It was my own fault. 1 believed my own publicity, and I believed in my fellow human beings.
But I lived throu^ it althou^ bankruptcy in Uiis country is a soul-destroying thing. I paid my debts in three years, and I crawled back."
Now he runs nine companies from his Gnome Office" headquarters near posh Berkeley Square, a burgeoning financial complex put together in a year.
Dtuing that year Stone has cmcocted an entire mythology to go with his seven gnomes, whom he Insisted upon intro-
Births
THE GNOMES MAN - I want to blanket the wnnid with gnomes", says Colin Stone, 27, as be recently Iclcked off a ^obe-glrdltng gnome drive with an Illustrated childrens book of verses called "He Legend of the Gnomes." Hes shown
here with two of the gnomea, utatrognonus (Mt), who looks after the worids food, and Ludvig, known to his friends as Metrognome. (UPI Photo)
Ayers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elton Ayers. Farmville, a daughter. Barbara Joanne, on Dec. 8. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forbes
Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. William Smith Forbes, Rt. 2, Greenville, a dau^ter, Jenny Lee, on Dec. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Forbes is the former Mary Lee Branch.
Simmons
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stanley Simmcms, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son. (Thrist(^her Brian, on Dec. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Brann
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Charles Brann, Lawson's Trailer Park Lot 66, a son, Leslie (Carles Jr.. on Dec. 9. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eiixoo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon. 107-B Cherry Court Dr., a daughter, Jeniffer Ann. on Dec. 9. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Cooking Is Fun'
BACON CUCUMBERS Unusual and delicious combination.
6 slices bacon 2 large cucumbers 2 tablespoons butter V* tea^KMHi salt Vi tea^Kton sugar In a 10-inch skillet slowly cook the baam until cri^; drain on brown paper and crumble: keep hot; discard drippings. Pare cucumbers; slice each in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds and discard; slice cucumbers thin crosswise. In tbe cleaa dry skillet melt the butter; add tbe cucumbers, salt and sugar; cook uncovered over moderate beat, stirring often. until wilted. Sprinkle with the bacoi. Makes 4 servtnes.
ducing one by one.
There's Gastrognomas he lo(As after the worlds food," be said. "And Nostrognomas, the mystic who sees things and knows things.
And that's Ludvig, one of my favorites, known to his friends as Metropome.
He's a musician. He plays the Mighty Gnomeiitzer, and If youre walking down the street and you see somebody very glum suddenly break into a smile, you know he's beard tbe Gnomeiitzer playing."
SUme, who only half jc^cin^y says hes part gnome himsdf, sees gnomes as small bearded creatures like grotesque humans without 1^. They live under the earth and do grd.
Already he has sold a television series of animated five-minute prognomes" In England. Germany and France. He Is preparing 152 episodes for tbe American maiket.
Six more gnome books are In tbe works, plus gnome mugs and bubble bath, gnome grottoes and non-p<rilutlng gnomemobile" pedal cars and enou0i other products to snare every child In reach.
Each seems to come with a horrendous ytin attached.
Stone crinkles phrases like gnome-baked bread into his conversatim and lines like Gnobody gnows bow old a gnome grows" into his writing.
But SUme insists there is more than li^t-hearted fun and more than another mll-Ikmaire's fortune in his fast-moving gnomes.
If you take 10 kids, be said, frowning, and say, Draw a gnome, today six of those kids will draw a gnome
Engagement
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Hurdle of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Marilyn Sue, to Philip Walter Tomayk, son of tbe late Mr. Walter John Tomczy of Jackson, Mich. The wedding wlHy take place March 12.
with a gun In its hand. Iltat worries me."
So his gnmnes will help :q)read a message of basic ecology and conservation, urg
ing kids to clean up the awful mess ve humans are making of the world."
I believe In making mmiey, of course. Stone said.
New Hair Style
NO PLAIN JAYNE - Actress Jayne Meadows wears her hair, actually a wig, hi^ and cuiiy for itde of Marie AnUrinette In Public Broadcasting Systonproductkn Meeting ofMlnds" to be aired Jan. 24 and 31. She exidains on tbe show that tbe tiny Amertcan flags mi0)t have be added to her coiihne in honor of a visit lor tbe Froicfa queen to this country. (APWtrephoto)
Cregos Presents
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
Great Savings on Ladies Fall and Winter shoes and Bags. Also a Select Group of Men's shoes.
Pappagallo
American Gentlemen
ernilyHlt.N4.
OpM Daily
O*"*. jnaOpr**v
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaoodated Pras Food Editor
Florence Lin is a wise woman. ^ foresees culinary trends. As bead teacher of Chinese cooking at New Ywk City's China Institute, lite realized some years ago Uiat American cooks were ready to learn to prepare Chllese dishes other than tbe Cantonese ones so familiar in this country. She began to give classes In r^imial Chinese cookh^. As a result, last year Florence Lins Chinese Regional Cocdcbook" (HawUKMD, $12.50) appeared and was well-received.
This year FkHence Lins Chinese Vegetarian CookbotA" (Hawthorn, $9.95) came out. ready to capture the large audience of Americans who are interested in Chinese ways of preparing vegetables; soy beans and soybean products as well as other legumes; wlieat gluten, eggs, seeds and nuts. Besides chapters using these foods, her bo<A also has a chapter on soups and coodl-moits and one < rice, noodles, buns, dumplings and tien hsin (like cakes and pastries but less doughy and with a variety of fillings).
One of the unusual recres in Florence Lins Qilnese Vegetarian CoiridxMA" tells bow to make wheat ^uten and use it. As Florence says, Altbou^ It is not difficult to make, it is generally cmistdered more sophisticated than most soybeqp inroducts and, as such. Is ofti used as an ingredient for vegetarian banquet dishes."
Any cook who tries tbe heat 0utoi recipe in tbe Un Vegetarian bmric must make sure to use regular wheat flour, preferably with a hi^ ^utai cmtent, as tbe author directs. Healtb-store gluten flour, used tor dietetic tuead. is taboo in this rec-1 say this because FlMaue experlmoited with It in my kttdien and found it didnt work in her recipe.
The experimentation was an amusing demonstratkHi of Flm*-ences active character. She bad stepped by to have a pot-luck siqiper with me and I happened to say we had recitly made some successful dietetic glutoi loaves in my test kitchen from a recipe in Bemle Claytons fine boDk on bread. When Fkvence discovered that 1 still bad a large quantity of gluten flour oa hand, she couldnt $ait to finish dinner. In between the main dish and dessert she went into the kitdien and tried eqierlmait!
Its that very trait of enthusiastic partic^tk) that helps to make Florence Lins Vetaran (bnese Cookbook" clear and exact. Many of Uie recipes call for Cbinese-style ingredients; fortunately nowa-lays it is possible to obtain hese.
Personal
Mrs. Anne W. Vau^n of Buite, Va., has been visiting her mother. Mis. Edwin C. Wilker-smi, 120 Longmeadow Rd., for the holidays. Mrs. Vaughn has recently beoi promoM to tbe Joint CeCs of Staff, Office of the Secretary of Denfoise, at the Pentagtm, Washlngtcm, D. C.
LINS BATTER-FRIED BEAN CURD Four 3 by 3 by l-3rd inch squares fresh Arm bean curd Salt
1 large egg
2 taUespooos flour (approxlmatelv)
Vi cup peanut oil 1 teaspoon minced gingerroot 1 tablespoon minced scallkm Vi teaspomi sugar 1 table^Kxm soy sauce 18 teaspoon monosodlum ^utamate combined with W i ciq> water 1 teaqxxm cmnstarcb combined with 2 tableqMicms water Cut eadi bean curd in half, each 3 by 118 by l-3rd Inch. Then slice throu^ each half laterally. Sprinkle with 18 tea-^>oon lt and set aside f<w 10 ininutes. Lay the bean curd i paper towels to absorb the excess water.
Combine the egg and flour and mix with a wire hlsk into a smooth thin batter.
Place a frying pan over moderate heat until It becomes very hot. Add about 2 tablespoons oil. Dip each bean curd in tbe batter and fry 8 pieces at a time on both sides until 110it brovirn. Add mme oil and fry the remaining bean curd.
Heat tbe same pan with 1 ta-blespom oil, stir-fry the ginger and scallion for I minute. Return the fried bean curd. Add 18 teaspoon salt, sugar, soy sauce mid monosodlum ^uta-mate-water mixture. Cwtit and slowly bring to a boil. Code for about 2 minutes, shaking tbe pan or gently turning tbe bean curd during the cooking. Mix the cornstarch and water mixture very well and add to tbe pan. (j)tly stir imtU tbe bean curd is coated with a light glaze. Makes 4 servings.
From Florence liis (hiese Vetaran Cookbook" (Hawthmn).
doeuvres and aeros(di>acked riiaotUly (irii^iped cream), chocolate mousse and herb sauces.
Other stands offered frozen puff pastry, plastic-wraM>ed pates of venison and rabbit baked In pastry or Iwead and decorated with fruit slices, frozen quiche Inralne (un-sweetoied custard pies) and frozoi qumetles (fish balls).
Tbe fairs first prize fw best development of a new product went to a French firm for truffled turkey ll^tly snuAed like ham and packaged in plastic. Truffles are a rare and expensive type of fungi.
Two U.S. stands showing frozen vegetables were swamped by European buyers stocking up to cwnpensate for last summers drought that had reduced their own fresh vegetable crops drastically.
Iliaes ^>ecial interest in our little carrots because Belgium did not harvest many this year, said Gerald Alliswi, presidoit of an Atlanta, Ga., frozoi food packing firm. Otherwise, our main business at these food fairs Is selling beef liver and tcmgue and other offal (variety meats) that Americans won't eat."
Alllsmi said American frozoi corn-on-the-cob is gaining ground in (jermany.
PARIS (UPI) - An American was selling pizza to Italians at the 7th Annual Food Exposition here.
Lots of Europeans are interested bi American pizzas, said Ira Nevin, president of a Bronx, N.Y., bakery, as a demonstrator pulled a shrimp and onion variety from a tiny oven. Tastes are mwe and more intonational.
As the aroma floated through exhibit hall, about 20.000 buyers from grocery stores, gourmet shops and'Supermaricets armmd the worid sampled foods from France and 50 foreign countries and placed ders.
Most dl^lays re what <kw buyer called sophisticated products.
Said a British buyer; "Countries used to sell mainly their own foods, but now everyone is interested In foreip, different products.
American Irene Bowes, a buyer from a WestvUle Grove,
N.J., food dlstributkm firm, said: I'm mostly Interested in specialty foods. Americans are becoming more interested in gourmet foods. Ive found a marvelous British fruit cake in a tin, and Im very Interested in all the French cheeses and pates (meat spreads)".
French stalls covered most of tbe exhibit space. Indicating that new industries have sprung up to package, freeze, diiy or can for export the great French foods Uiat until recently could only be bought as fresh products in the mother country: things like oysters canned In champagne, frozen stuffed duck, salmon paste for hors
I Arabic Dance Belly Dancing R I
An Excellent Way of Exercleino For Women from V to 90 *
Fresh Roils
Dieners Bakery
ais Dickinson Ave.
I
Call 752-0928. $
Donna Whitley announces the beginning of her Winter Classes for Mmen.
VORBCACT FOR SUNDAY. JANUARY 2.1977
Your Daiiyl
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you find that if you maks aooie change* for the improvement of your idea* and ideal*, you will And that new beginning Kxm making Itatf felt in your bfe and activHie*. You can *l*o atudy waystobemtwearticulatain the day* ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend the tervice* of your choice and gain wiadom *o that you can guide your life more inteUigently in the future. Visit with good friends and roktioD*. Be careful in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Elevate your conscioua-DO** *0 Utat you are able to realize a greater abundance In the futare and be happier. Consult with an expmt wbo can give you good ideas.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be as personal as you like in going after personal alms and state to others what you deaire. Accept invitatkms offered you today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy gathering facts needed to make the future brighter for youn^. Try to please mate more. Don't neglect to medi> tat* and get into a higher realm of tnking.
IXO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to contact good friends and to deepen relationsh^. Perstmal aims that have been difficult to gain are easy to get now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do smne important charity work but do not neglect the philosophical either. Handle ccedft affairs well. Become a pillar of your communis thnw^ ri^t activities.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze how far you have cooe toward your goals and then plan exactly how to reach them. A good day to make new contacts that could be helpful to you. Make a good impression on others.
SCrlPIO (Oct. 23 to Noy. 21) Study how to get conditions wwking to your benefit in the future mid become more successful. Get mate to go along with a pn^ect you have in mind and plan how to put it across successfully.
SAOTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to add to prestige via the goodwill of associates. Good day to study into any changes you want to make in contracts so you can take action tmnorrow. Relax tonight and build up energy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make it your business -jo show appreciation to those who have been good to you and add to goodwill now eitjoyed. Take the health treatments you need to have a more successful life.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early the kind of recreatk you want to have later in the day, and cmtact coogmials. Then get ymir good ideas across to others by * beingdever.
^ PISCESlFeb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please those who live with jrou and have more harmony in the future. Plan to do entertaining of those who have done you favors. Show your appredatkm and gain further goodwl.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she willbeoneoftlmse young persons with fine ideas and lots of tmaginntinn and will require a good education in order to become a big success in life, partcularly in the field of inventiens. There is also fine ability here at self-expres-sioo. Mlw> sure that spiritual training is not rteglected eariy in life and that the diet is good.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. S. 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get together with associates and figure out the beet way to kive greater productivity in the future. State your views clearly so your listeners will undsrstend them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact the right persmrs who can give you the data you need. A new project you have in mind needs mae study to be succeesful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)^ Make plans to have greatw abundaoce in the future. Look over your surroundings and maks needed improvements.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin week properly by carrying through with the plans you have made. Attmd a afkir Umi^t aixl enjoy good friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Schedule your activities so you can be more successful through present avenues of expression. Try to please mste more.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to return a fitvor of a aocial nature that is imp<wtsnt. Avoid one who is a detriment to your progress.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Start the new weik right by keeping promises you have iriade. Meet interesting new personalities who can bs of help to you now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) One of a different background can assist you greatly in a carear mattar. Be sure to show your appreciation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find better ways and means of handling your reqpilar reeponsibUitles and get better reeults. Uss utmoet care in motion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over daily dealings with associates and come to a better understanding. Strive for happiness and harmotsy at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cooperate more with co-woriters and get excellent resiilts. You can now come to an agreement with one who hes opposed you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work on those creative idees that come to you at this time. Make sure that your reputation ia above reproach.
PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to entertain at hottM and express happiness there. Take no c)iancea with your health. Use moderation in all things.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she will be blessed with a moat pronounced inventive talent, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Teach to complete whatever has once been sUrted. Dmi't neglect ethical and religious training sariy in Ufo.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977. McNau^t Syndicate, IrK.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
22 Aiatxrn
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1 Srcred chorjl 24. Shovel composition 7. Without thorje 29. levant
31. Encourages
32. Companion
33. 6is
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37. Turkish chambergoiUTION Of ViSTIIOAT'S PUtZlf
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5 Apartment Mutt
6 lA the charKter o(
7 DisetiU'igle S Segrnate
9 Cheese dish
10 Comptement ol a hook
12 Rout 18. Urge 20 Pmdar ork 21. Surkt macae 23 Dolt
24. Peny bnbe
25. Confaction
26. Auplant wtng section
28 Oeame 30 II
34 Plan oi acMn 36 Dandy 38. Authentic
39 Iretand
40 Deflonunalion
41 CtsWm 42. SUbihrt
I I 44. Settle
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ALL
COATS REDUCED!
PANTSUITS
DRESS COATS
WOOLS
BLENDS
LEATHERS
Off!
Start The New Year Right! Save During Our...
"JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!"
Groups Of
JUNIOR, MISSY, HALF-SIZE DRESSES
(including formis)
Vi
Price!
Selection Of
BEHER MISSY SPORTSWEAR
Jones of New York
Givenchy
David Crystal
Pendleton
< J
/2 Price!
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
One Group Of
ALL-WEATHER COATS
V2
Price!
WARM ROBES
Vd
Off!
LOUNGEWEAR
Va 0!
WARM GOWNS
TO Off!
Group Of
TRICOT
SLEEPWEAR
% out
liscontinued Favorites
FOUNDATIONS
^ TO /*t Off!
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Va.. V2
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...
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Large Group Of Famous-Name
SHOES... 1/2
SHOES By "DeLiso", "Selby",
"Amalfi, "Pappagallo (Reg. *34)
$j^09O
SHOES
By "Palizzio", "Johansen, (were to 40.)
22
90
ounce Stride.
OnUL.w "R6d Cross",
$11:90
(were to 25.) ^ ^1
Group Of
CHILDREN'SSHOES
(reg.
4. 22.)
$790 $1^
Now # To X ^
90
Groups Of
MISSY SPORTSWEAR
COORDINATES
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Selection Of
FALL & WINTER
JEWELRY
Va
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2
OH!
Sp6\itiu)CttA. SaL...
One Group Of
JUNIOR s. 1/
SWEATERS UP TO 73
Group Of
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JUNIOR PANTS
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OHI
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3^ Oz. Cologne Spray (Reg. 9.00)
3.
With Any 5.00 Or More Purchase Of "Charlie"!
"BUHE KNIT PANTSUITS
(Good-fitting fashion styles in sizes 8-20.)
Up
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Group Of
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(Large Selection)
V4
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(Val. to16.50)
99
C4-TIW Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^inday, Jemiary 3, U77Dreams Of Mile-Long Zeppelin On Aerial Route
By PETER MATTIACE Anodeted Preie Writer CAPE MAY. N.J. (AP) -Bob Laws dreams of building a zeppdin more than a mile long to carry 400 people and 150,000 tons of cargo 10,000 miles.
"Its quite a dream, but it'll ha^^)en. We're not messin around. says Laws. 42. the owner of a piintii^ shop near
Cape May.
Ri^t now. says Laws, he has plans detailed to the 1^ nut and bolt for 250-and 300-foot zq^llns, the Icmger of which would be almost twice the size of the fanjUiar Goodyear blimps.
Laws, a pilot with some aeronautical engineering training from a technical school and the
Marine Corps, has ^t the la^ 15 years studying and designing Zeppelins, known as dirigibles or airships.
He first envlskmed modern Zeppelins as airborne billboards, advertising soft drinks and cigarettes over major cities, much as the Goodyear blimps now carry that firms name around the country.
When I was a kid in Biila-delphia. Id always see them fly over. But you study these things and study these things and you begin to wonder why were not building them now. Iheyve got so much over airplanes, he says.
Like some others. Laws believes z^pelins can move passengers and huge amounts of
Bob Laws points to a drawing of his dream - " more than a mile long will be aUe to carry 400
passMigsn sod 180,000 tons Wlret^ioto)
Young Rabbits in Qover
a limited edlHort phnt by Sallle Middleton
FOX
FiRe
The little fellow ggtr iipjp > Due to Imitad spec*
II- \
ptctured above IS \
Actual u?e 16 a 20
one of three young
rabbits who lost
their mother but gained a stepmother in the person of Saliie Mddleton. You are invited to see the artists latest work, Young Rabbits in Clover, and cxir ccJlection of other Sallie Middleton limited ec^tion prints.
Wick And Jane Exum
Snow Hill, N.C.
Dealers For Sallie Middleton Prints
Phone 747-3687
1^1
of carga for 10,000 mOes. (AP
Town Of Santa Purchased By Millionaire
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Who says money cant Imy everything? Millionaire businessman Larry Wilson just bought Santa Claus.
Asking price for the town of Santa Claus, Ariz., was (52,500. Ownere Peter and Mary Sta-novicb put it up for sale on (Christmas Day.
Included in the package was a service station, a cafe called The (Christmas Tree Inn, a curio sIk^ and four acres of desert along U.S. 93 about 85 miles southeast of here.
The Stanovicbes, who love to travel, said they were tired of operating cafes.
Wilson, 39, is a real estate investor in Santa Rosa, Calif., and used to own the town of Healdsburg, a tiny community in the California wine country.
Everybody should have a town called Santa Claus for their family, said Wilson. We mi^it decide to keep it just the way it is, or we mi^t decide to do something with it, or we mi^t just hang on to it. I cant really say at this point.
LAKE FEATURED
ST(XKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) -- An audio-visual exhibtion portraying the past and present commercial significance of beautiful Lake Maelaren, which surrounds the capital to the west, will be featured at Stockholms Kulturhuset (Culture House) until Jan. 30.
JA's UNIFORMS
1203 So. Evans St.
752-2426
cargo, including crude oil and natural gas, for less than it costs in fuel and pirilution for jet airplanes and ships at sea.
Now a blimp is not an airship, he is quick to point out. "A blimp is a balloOTi, very unstable.
But an airship is a rigid, * framed craft with helium containers Inside. An airship can operate and fly with the precision of a D(?3, he says.
Laws says be, a retired stockbroker from Ocean City, N.J.. and an Investor from Philadelphia, have put more than (1 million In his studies and designs.
Despite (^timistic groundbreaking ceremonies for a zep-pelin factory at a nearby airport two years ago. Laws dream still isnt off the ground.
We need mwiey, yeah. Thats what everybody n^ds, be says.
Laws maintains that if a government would simply invest in one of his smaller zeppelins, he would prove their value.
The airship was pkuieered and provi before the airplane ever came into being, he says. Youd have atr^ips Instead of 747s today if the Hindenberg hadnt bunied.
nie end of the first zeppdin era came May 6,1937, when the German Hindenberg exploded and burned at Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 pe<9le.
Laws says a Hindenberg disaster could never happen again because modem llghter-than-air craft use helium rather than flammable hydrc^ for lift.
But Laws is looking to the day he can launch his grand-daddy of all zeppelins, a 6,280-foot monster that can lift 150,-000 tons and become an airborne cai^ ship.
Youd never land it. 11 stays in the air after you build It. Peale get In and out by helicopter and throu^ platforms, be says.
WOMEN WORKERS
NEW YORK (UPI) - The percentage of women in the work force has gcme up SO per cent itf the 30 years through 1975. A study by the American Council of LUe Insurance shows that 32 per cent of women at least 16 years of age were employed in 1947 while 46 per cent had jobs during 19'^.
No End To Painting Mississippi Bridge
NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) - Audrey Tatum works between Mississif^l and Louisiana, but it takes him AVi years to make the trip.
Tatum makes his living painting the Mississippi River bridge between Natchez and VI-dalla. La.
With an experienced crew of five men, it takes 4W years to do the job from <me otd of the bridge to the other, said Tatum. By the time you wwk your way all the way across, its time to start tm the other end again.
Right now. Tatum, 44, and three crewmates are about (e-third the way across the bridge toward Louisiana i his current trip.
Painting ajMisslssippi River bridge is diff^^ from splashing paint on tSe living room wall. Theres clin*ing, for one
thing.
I definltdy climb, said Tatum. Im tbie leadoff man for the others. Theyre still learning, and I have to diow them how to rig for the bridge. We try to paint the bridge every day the weather permits. We work five days a week, eight hours a d^
The normal working day begins at 7 a.m. at offices located in the bridges old toll gate building.
We mix paint at the office and then load iq> the trucks and go down to the bridge, Tatum said. We work until noon and
then knock off for lunch. Then we go from 1 to 4 p.m.
First 8tq> in the painting is sandUastinig away the rust that Old Man Rivw.and his moisture cause, then applying a red lead (Hdmer coat, ie finWilng coat of aluminum paint goes over that.
Day In, day out the painting goes on, a treadmill type of work that is never finished, 'ive always beoi an outdoors man, said Tatum. I enjoy this job much more than I would working in a plant day afto* day.
It isnt the beigbts at which the men must paint that really makes the bridge Job perilous. Tatum said no workman has bemi killed or injured on the bridge job. Ibe danger comes from the speeding traffic.
^ 3mr
pHsona ^
Paintanci Dacerallng Cantar
HAPPY NEW YEAR FABRIC SPECIALS
FALL CORDUROY
45 wida, washaWa. prints a aoUda. Final Claaranca Rae.
toS3.49Yd.
Mon.Tuts.
Only
*1.99
Yd.
POLYESTER
MENSWEAR
40 Wide - Plaids - Checks - Good selection Red. toS4.49Yd.
Aton.-Tues.
Only
*1.99
Yd.
FALL ft WINTER POLYESTERS
stripes Plaids Solids Reg. to 15.99 Yd.
Mon.Tues.
Only
*2.29
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UsaaAWNi'
Shop These and Other AAoney Savers For A Happy New Year
yakion S^ahricS
Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10a.m. to6 p.m.'
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone754-7033
Vance, Charles and Parker Overton would like to thank each and everyone for your patronage during 1976 and wish you a happy and most prosperous new year.
OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS TO YOU
*The little ones that count
(1) We will continue to unload and bag your groceries
(2) We will continue to give you prompt and courteous serviee
(3) We will give a 100% guarantee on anything that we sell
(4) We will completely identify ail advertised items, giving company, size, brand, grade, etc.
(5) Our meat department will gladly do your special cuts
(6) We will continue to invite your suggestions that will help us to serve you better.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Much Like Integrating Small World
By LINDA U. KRAMER started In tbit polyglot and coe
AnocUted PrcM WrUer mopoiitan city flve years ago,
SAN FRANCISC (AP) - Fanny McElroy, 38. wasnt sure
When court-ordered busing it was for tbe best. Her sons
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SRAftIP
e tsniirOilMt irMW
Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
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Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
*
W hat do you respond?
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0AQJ5 7Q8754Z OJ 0A7 The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West Nwth
Pass 1 <7 Pass 2 0
Pass 2 ^ Pass 2 O
Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
JS2 0754 062
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 <7 Dhlo. Pass 1
2 <7 3 (7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J42 <7874 0 9842 784 Tbe bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 4 Pass 2NT Pass
S 0 Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q,5--Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A7 7A9852 OAK782 48 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Elast
1 V Pass 1 4 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
/thatmust KAVESEEN 50EfM?TV. 'HxrveeeEN siecN6
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K1098 <7QJ8 0J92 4A98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass
8 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass
4 <7 Pass 7 What action do you take?
Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ5 <710974 0874 4KJ8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 0
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
24 7
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
484 <7A4 0AJ10762 4KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 10 Dble.
1 4 7
What action do you take?
Look aniwera os Monday.
Riiber hridge clubs throughout the couatry use tie four-deal bridge tonuat. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goran's Four-Doal Bridge" will teach yon the strategies and taetks of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for uneadiag rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Fonr Doal, e/e this newsp^wr, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07848. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
lTuJA5ATEI?l?i8LERART^... I PlPNT FAIL IN LOVE, I PRANK TtW MUCH ROOTMER ANP r FEEL THIRTY OLPER
were being bused to a mostly Chinese hlgb sdKXd.
But then, Mrs. McEIroy, who is Mack, noticed die changes. One of her boys, a real smart-aieck," was "yapping away in Chlne," had several Mexican-Amertcan Mends and no long* hesitated to expknre different neighborhoods.
Now her worry is that com-mwlty resistance and confusing ptdicies by tbe school dlsMct may be sounding a death knell fw San Franciscos controvmlal and expensive de-segregatioo |dan.
'Die city has encountered all tbe problems arising from scbocd busing elsewhere and some stemming from tbe unique multiracial character of Its population.
Ibe^tly released studies have revealed a trend toward more, not less segregation. They also show that the most bused nelghboihoods are tbe least Integrated and that more blacks are bused than whites.
We should have worked oi educating tbe parits about integration before we started moving the kids, said Mrs. McElroy. She is a parent lead-ersh^) ^>ecialist under the Emergency School Assistance Act, vrtiich is designed to help cities Implement desegregation.
"1 bad doubts about busing," tbe mother of five added. I didnt see how Integratkm was going to work, but I knew that my children would have to Uve in an integrated society. It was tbe way my children reacted that fiii^y sold me. But how do you convince people?
liie first year of busing, roUment in tbe city's sdtools dron>ed nine per cent when protesting parents yanked their children out of class. The militant opposition to integration has lai^y subsided since tboi,
school officials say, r^laced by a more subtle form of resistance by parents of^rosed to the Irian.
Tbe locai NAACP diapter, a q>ectal state cmunlssion and officials of the districts integration department agree that integration is still not a reaUty, although nxm than 16,-000 of the city's 68,000 students are bused at a cost of $3.5 million a year.
A school district report shows that befCM'e integration, mly seven of 102 elemmtary schools were racially balanced. The first year of busing brought 60 schools into balance, and by 1972 the total had risen to 04.
But starting in 1973. the number of schools in balance began to decline. Now. only 43 of tbe citys 97 elementary schools are considered racially balanced.
"The statistics show the plan is not working." says Joseph Hall, presidoit of the local NAACP. There was community pressure from the very beginning to circumvent the desegregation program."
Hie NAACP, which iMtw^t the original desegration aiit, is ccmsidering returning to court if negotiations with the school district do not lead to an improved integration plan to replace one now haphazardly tmplemoited," Hall said.
School officials cite a number of reasons for the poor in-tegratkm record:
The geographic design of the Integratim plan. To avoid citywide busing, planners divided the city Into seven zones and said studoits could only be bused to other schools in the same zone.
Hie goal was to have tbe ethnic compositkm of each school rou^y equal the cnposition of the citjwide studoit mitril-moit. But the racial maketqi of
/ANWIUAV THERE'S -V I HOUR ^ \\ SUPfiR
t me. FWALLY ASCEKTNNeo IBB OPlXriGE HOW'CCTAes FK5M.
J
/
f UPTrteRer*^
smne zones was so dtffo^t from tbe makevq> of the city as a whole that it was in^wssitrie to bring many schools Into balance.
A liberal transfer system that allows students asslg^ to one sdKXri to change to another tar reasons such as health or . family harddi^i. Last year, 20,-705 of tbe districts 68,023 rtu-dents did not attend tbe sdiool to which they were originally assigned.
A "p<riyethnic school district that hinders estatrilshment of a uniform pdicy equally ac-ceptalrie to all groiq>s. Students In tbe Szm Francisco Unified School District are divided into nine rthnlc-racial categories: Black, ^panlsh-^>eaking or $ur-named, other white, Chinese. Japanese, Filipino, American Indian, Korean and other non-wliite.
Earthquake proofing. About half of the city's elementary scixxds are undergoing recon-structkm to make them safer during earthquake. This involves dosing some schools or setting iq) temporary cmes, cranplicating planning.
A steady dedine in enrollment as the urban birth rate dedines and city dwellers move to the suburbs. That, accompanied i^ the shifting racial makeup of many nei^bor-boods, makes planning even tou^ier.
Tbe plan was called Horse-Mioe, but it may have produced some unlucky results. It defined racial balance as being within 15 pa* c)t of tbe student racial compositk of tbe city.
Since about 30 per coit of the students are triack, a particular school is CMisidered in balance of its black enrdlment is anywhere between 15 and 45 per cent.
The zmes further complicate matters. Mrs. McElroy's zone encompasses a laige chunk of C^iinatown, tbe heavily Mexi-
Firsts Are A Tradition
CHICAGO <AP) - Whi Jimmy Carter of Plains, Ga., is inaugurated on Jan. 20, he will be tbe first presidoit frmn tbe Deep South since before the avU War.
This White House first," however, is only tbe latest in a lengthy list of stmilar dis-tinctioQS since 1800, whei John Adams became the first president to live in tbe White House. He was also the only diief executive whose son also saved as president.
Hxanas Jefferstm, in 1801. became the first president to be inau^ated in Washington, D.C. Andrew Jackson was the first presidoit to be nominated by a nationa] poUUcai c<m-vaitkn. John 'I^ier was tbe first president to be married while in office.
While Ford and Carta gained national exposure throu^ tde-vised debates, Woodrow Wilson was tbe first presidait to make a radio broadcast, when be ^Mke in 1919 fitxn a ship to Worid War I trocqis aboard other vessels.
Calvin Codidges inaugural anss in 1925 was the first to be taoadcast. But tt was not until Franklin Ddano Roosevelts fireside dvais of 'the 80s and '40s that a president realized the power (ri this medium and used It exteoMvdy both to address the pvdriic and elicit its suiqwrt, according to Tbe Woid Book. F.D.R. was also tbe first president to appear on tdevtskn, speaking at tbe opening ceremonies of tbe New World's Fair in 1939.
{Residents' travel is now routine. but Ibeodore Roosevelt was tbe first {Mesident to visit a foreigD cowtry when be went to inspect tbe nevdy acquired Panama Cana! Zooe in 1906.
Lyndon Baines Johnstn had two presidaUal firsts to his credit. He was tbe first president to be sworn into (riftce aboard a plane, as well as tbe fiist to be sworn in by a woman, Judge Sarah T. Hughes.
And even If President Ford had won, tbe bkentennial Mec-Uoo would have produced a preskiefitial first. He would have been the first dected president to have served une-lected terms as both president and vice president.
ENERGY WASTE SAN ANTONIO (UPI) -Forty million overaged room alrconditlooers may be wasUng $l billk worth of electricity yearly in the United States, a Su Antonio firm eatimatea. Friedrich Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Co, said these obsolete and obsdeicent ata^ conditioners could be waatkag 25.18 biUhm kilowatt hoin of power.
can-American Mission District, and a sliver of the mostly black Western Addition.
With busing, the zone has more than the average Chinese student enrolment, more ^>an-lsh-q>eaking students, fewer blacks and whites.
Three-fourths of the zmes studoits are bused, but of the 19 schods, only (me is in balance.
Tbe district tried to balance it as bed they could by shooting people back and forth," says Peter Esainkox of tbe district integration department. It's not that busing has no effect. It gets schools closer to being in balance. But they never reach it.
It just eliminated tbe worst segregation.
One report ctmcludes that ai-rollment is no longer predominantly white that it is in fact no l(Higer predominantly anything."
In another five years, it says, San Francisco will be truly p<gyethnic Which may be the answer.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
The L.F. Moose Peintino Company hereby gives notice that Mr. Charies L. Messerli is no longer affiliated with this company in any capacity. Dec. 19, , I97; Jan. 2, 9, 1977
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.........3
Card of Thanks..........5
Special Notices..............7
Automotive.............9
Day Nursery................38
Employment. 42
For Sale.................46
instruction.............60
Lost and Found..........62
Mobile Homes......... 66
Opportunity..... 68
Professional..............70
Rentals..........84
WANTED
Help Wanted .. . Work Wanted .
Wanted........
Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
RENT/LEASE
MobileHomesfor 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
Bicyclesfor Sate......
. 27
Boats for Sale...........
...29
Campers for Sale.......
...31
Cycles for Sale...........
.35
Trucks tor Sale..........
.37
Dogs & Pets........
...40
Farm Equipment........
.48
Garage-Yard Sales......
...Stf
Heavy Equipment........
...52
Livestock............
.54
Miscellaneous for Sale .. ..
.56
Sporting Goods...........
58
AAobile Homes for Sale____
.66
Real Estate...........
72
Farmsfor Sale.........
.74
Houses for Sale...........
..78
Lots for Sale............
..M
Resort Property for Sale.
82
AUTOMOTIVE
09 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.
PtKme7S2 2S73 N. Greenest.
HASTINGS FORD has Oeily rentals at reasonableprkes Call 7W0114
8ukk
ta
Cadillac
19
Chevrolet
CORVCTTC TV. Gold end Mack. 7 tops. air. power steartng and brakes, automatic. Cat) fSi Sto afiertp.m.
VEGA OT 1973 Hatchback Automatic tranemlsslen. Good condi tion. SI3K. CallT S2S4.
CHCVROLBT tees NMibu Cheveile. 3N, 4 ipeed. cam solid lifters, headers. 1400.7SGS24
The Daily ReOecUir, Greenville, N.C.-Guaday, JwMwy 2.1977-^1 13 Chevrolet 40 DOGS A PETS
CHCVROLKT mi impala. 4 door
Tszmiorm-as.
CORVETTE me. Slue. 754 S84S.
CAA4ARO 1972. Recently repainted. AM/FM stereo with ta wheels. 75t-3374or 752
CHEW 1949 Impata. Power steer ing, power ^akes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, automatic.
7S4 3548. 751-5140._
COSWORTH 1975 Vega. Twin overhead cam. fuel iniectkm, factorv header. Less than 10,000 miles. Smalt equity and assume loan. Call 752-3070 after6p.m,
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. All power, extras, AM / FM stereo tape player. 855 9042 after 5
Ford
RARE 19M THUNDERBtRD. Body
good, needs tune up. Will sacrifice. Make offer. 752 4557^Her 6 p.m. MUSTANG II 1975A6ach i V 8. black Inside and out, fully equipped. iS.TtW actual miles. 53500.754 2237._
PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi tioning. A/M/FM radio, in good condition. S189S. Call 756-0796 from 8 a.m. til 5p.m.
S795. 756
1970. Automatic, air.
GRAN TORINO 1972 Sport. Blue col or. air, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo, power steering. 795-3393 after 6p.m.
Merc(H*v
COUGAR XR7, 1969. Exceptionalty clean with leather seats. 7S8 3507
Pontiac
GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, p^ect condition. S2000. 7M-3500: 756-7871 nights.
VENTURA SPRINT 1973. 350 cubic inch, air, power steering. Very good condition. SI700. Call Windsor. 794-4007 afterxp.m.
23
Foreign
FIAT 124. 1974 with AM / FM. many Other features. Excellent condition. LOW mileage. Asking SI95D. Must sell! 7S6-OOOOafter5:X.
VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE. Excellent condition. Sun roof. AM / FM stereo, light blue. 52295. 752 2029or 756 4163. CAPRI 1973. Good condition. AM / FM, 4 speed. 51800. Call Thomas at 756-7569 or 756 0088._
MGB 1972. 4,000 miles. Must sell. Best oHer ovSr $2100. Call 7S6-7569 or
756-0008, ask for Steve._
MG 1943 Midget hardtop. Dependable, driven daily. 40 miles per gallon highway. With 1962 Midget parts car. 5800 or best offer. 752-5950. TOYOTA 197$ Corolla Deluxe. 2 door, automatic. White with brown vinyl top. Must sell. 52600 . 752 7021 days, 7S6-4052nlghts.
VW 1963 Beetle. Good for tran% tion around town. 5300 firm. 75 after 5 p.m.
5782
DATSUN B-210. 1975. Automatic, air, brown. 52500.7S6-2076after 6 p.m.
SPITFIRE 1972. 51100. Call 753 2163 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA CORONA 1973 TT, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 7S6-7098.
29
Boats For Sale
MUST SELL 1975 Chrysler 17' Com mando open fisher with 135 HP Out board and trailer Power trim and tilt, all accessories for salt and fresh water fishing arxl water skiing. A SSDOO outfit for 53795. 752-3552.
CHRYSLER MOTORS 6 to 60 HP Below dealers cost. Factory warranty. Joe Pecheies Volkswagen.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper
Krts and accessories in stock. 1-0311 or 946 3416.
1970, 2V Trail Blaier. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade for good, late model car.
752-923$._
1971 APACHE CAMPER. Clean, good condition, accessories. Sleeps 6. Reasonable price 825 9431 aHer 5.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 7SD. Extra clean. 758-0114, extension 33 days, rs6 2061 nights.
197S. SSO HONDA. Lots Of extras. Call 756 4496 after 6 p.m.
1972, 65D Bonneville. 9000 miles, excellent condition. 51250. 758 4067.
1974 SUPER GLIDE. Excellent con dition. low mileage. 52300.758 4067.
1975 HONOA XL 100.5495 758 4353.
HONDA 1973. 756 2839 after 6 p m.
MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 250 Enduro. Less than 3000 miles. 5325 or best offer. 7S2 3552
37 Trucks For Sale
1974 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion 52800 Call 756 6234 or 756 0005.
1972 FORD RANGER V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. 52^. 756-3944 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. A<r condition. AM FM Stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows. II x IS" tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756^3115 beforeS:30p.m
1976 SILVERADO. PXmer steering, brakes and air. tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM Stereo tape player. Ap proximately 7S00 miles, never lilted.
SSlOO or best offer . 756 5225_
BLAZER 1974. V-8, automalic. lull-time four wheel drive, power steer ing. power disc brakes, white spoke wheels and big tires. CB radio. 36,000 miles. Phone 752 3134 days or 756 2593 nights.
mi CHEVROLET Pickup ISO Vd. automatic, power steering, radial tires. Red with white top, extra clean. By owner Call 756 2234atter6p.m.
1976 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 wheel drive, fully equipped Like new
825-709, 825 4tf? aher 6._
1975 LUV Pickup Air conditioning, radio. CB and tool box Prfcedtosell. Low mileage. 756 7066 after S. X.
1967 OODGE Sportsman Van. Carpeted and paneled interior. 5700
firm. 75247925._
1973 BLAZER. One owner. Good con dliion. 53000 or best offer Call
752 6137 days. 756 3465 nights_
t976 FORD F too 4 X 4, 340 V 8. power steering, short bed 12,000 miles
752 9896_
1972 CHEVROLET VAN Good condi tion. Low mileage 52600. Call 7S6 0173._
MUST SELL 1972 Datsun 1600 Picki with camper top. Excellent condi tion. Radial tires. 752 2790 anytime.
CHEVROLET 1972 Chevemw C 10 Pickup. Radio, air conditioning Pearce Simpson CB radio, auxiliary
Si tanks, trailing towing option. 800 miles. Has truck shfl Phone
753 4106or 753 5449
DOGSBPETS
AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 758 2Mi
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setters for sale 2 females. 2^ months old. from
orange spots and 1
BOXER PUPPIES.
FREE CATS tognadhomcs 7S2 5996 AAOving.
FREE PUPPIES amales. 2females CaH7S2 7488.
1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Village Groomer
Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming
Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker AM Breeds
Have your pets looking lovely tor the Christmas holidays. Make your appointments early.
Appointments only 7J2-0JS1, nights: 7S8-0471
AKC BRtTTAINY SPANIEL pies. 7 weeks old. 550 each. 524 , Griffon.
GERA8AN SHEPHERD and Boxer, lies. Also one pony for S25. 1037.
AKC OOBER/MAN PINSCHER pups. 3 months old, dewormed, shots and tails docked. 66 champions In dames bloixlline. Black and rust. 447 1309 or 447 46, Havelock.
EMPLOYMENT
42
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
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com-missions. Mr. Groome, 752-0034.
BOOKKEEPER. 3-4 years experience preferred. Immediate opening. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Greenville;_
LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available. Part-time with full time potential. Established with proven sales records. Excellent opportunity for male or female. S4500 capital re quired. 756 2272._
LUBRICATION
PERSON
Basic mechdnicat knowledge necessary.
PART TIME WASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDING and GROUNDS , MAINTENANCE PERSON
Apply at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C. __
, SALESPERSON NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharfon at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.
MATURE PERSON wented who Is capable of accepting responsibliitv. Second shift. Apply in person from 4
6m. til 6 p.m. at Pac-A-Sac. 1401 ickinson Avenue No phone calls please_
QUALITY
CONTROL
ENGINEER
Need graduate engineer to manage quality control department. Excellent opportunity for well' qualified person to (oin major fiberglass boat manufacturer. Apply
Grady White Boats
Greenville Blvd. NE Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for general contractor. Call for interview appointment, J.H. Hudson. Inc., 7a2t3i._
SALES CLERK with fashion ex perience to sail ladies' fashions in small contemporary shop. Reply to Fashion, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.
A20<CALL COULD EARN YOU UPTOS150AMONTH
Learn how you can cam money as an Avon Raf>resentative by selling world famous products rignt m your own netghborhood. Cali now. 758 244. AVON
Material
Utilization
Manager
Ara you an energetic and aggressive individual expcriencad In cutting room management and/or material utilization activities? Oo you seek a stimulating management opportunity in the field of material utilization with a Baitinsore based manufacturer of top qualify rainwear and outerwear? we are in need of an in dividual with experience in pattern grading, marker making, and cutting . room functions Additional background in computerizad marker making or texo-graith systems is ex tremely desirable. Interested ap plicanrs should contact AAr. Ron Jopse XI/79S 5900.
LONDON FOG
Division of Londontown Corp London town Bivd. Eidersburo.MO 217*4
*>4ai.ineiiiiii __
10 CLASSlFieODtSPLAY
Homc-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Henaiii Bj::;- : Co
AVERY
OuahtviVofk
RoMtit Avtry Own*r^>ptr?or StB** LkwiM 7253
PLUMBING
Phone 7S-4t5S
Attw 4 p.m. Wnkwdt
M)dys
GrMiwiUB, N.C. S7B34
D->The Daily lUltoctar. Gfwavllte, N.C.Stndey, Janieiyl U77 Help Wanted ~ LIvMtock
EXECUTIVE SALES
AAaior Credit Corporation with excellent track record leading U.S. firms needs high caliber aggressive representative experienced selling top management. Age no handicap. Phone AAr. Wagner collect 216/951 3358 or write Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
756-3228
OIRL FRIDAY. Part time in Ooc tor' oHlce Send resume to Girl Fri dey. P O. 60 Oreenviiie. SALES Representative tiO.OOO to $14,000. Fee paid. Top national com pany seeks Greenville based representative for area territory. No overnlgtit. ideal candidate should have minimum one year outside sales eitperlence and degree. Dunhiii, ?5i 2107.__
AN OHIO OIL Company offers plenty of money plus casn bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual In
SPOT BOARS and Gilts Carson Gregory, Route 1, Angler i7 $647
Mitc*llanMU$
NEED FURNITURE? We have Ifl
Brandt you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consullanf. phone 752 1201.
FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Worttiingfon, 746^1._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open- Rental Tool Com-pony.
FILL DIRT, BUILCKR sand, lop toll,.and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 7S?'23i2; night. 756 2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro wim steamex deep steam axtracfton at Larry's
Carpetiand, .----
Cali75l 2300.
Si
MISCRtlaiMOUt
KARASTAN ORIENTAL rug 9' x 12'.
lovely green and rose colors. Good price 756 5473.
BIG BROWN HENS for sale $1 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 af Cannon's Crossroads. 746 36nor 746 3M0.
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! We will not be undersold. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, 752 3609._
IMS FASTBACK VW, $375; GE washer and drytr, $225; twin bed, mattress and box springs, $35; plaid coucti and chair, $75; 23.500 BTU Fedders air conditioner, $225; Bet ween 6 p.m. and 10 p.m , 756 0565. anytime weekends_
BENNETT FIANO for sale. Upright with mirror front, 746 6042,_
HlDE-A BED SOFA (excellent con ditlen), $W; also 10' x I' aluminum storage shad with floor. $50.752 I3$4.
OAK WOOD for sale. Large load mix ed wood. $20 a load. 746 42*7, 746-6575
TWIN BED. mattress and springs. All brand new. 751 2974.
box
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avanue.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.
aft
_______ .. J p.m. Wi..
that sama night or all day Sunday.
Plenty on stock 75* 0100 after 6 p.i 75$ 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver
Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience. writeH. I. Read. President. American Lubricants Company. Box 696. Dayton, Ohio 45401._
OUTSIDE SALES Representative AAust be neat, aggressive and depen daWe with management potential. Must be willing to work nights. Selary. commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only from 9:30 a.m. til 12 daily. Singer Com pany. Pin Plaza Shopplrtg Center. BOOKKEEPER / SECRETARY needed to go to work with a young and growing company 2 to 3 years experiefKe necessary. Accuracy a must. $145 to start Please send resume to Box 7087, Greenville, NC.
BRODY'S has opening for assistant department head tor misses' sport swear. Good lob if you like s^t swear fashions and sailing. Good company benefits. See Mr. Paher son, Brody'sdowntown.
MOTHERS. If your children are in school and you would Ilka to be home
^eo they ore, we may have the lob He
day).
enerai secretarial skills with light
forjiou. Hpurs are flexible (around 9 :)0, Monday Friday). Requires
qy,
company nagofiate paying the fee. Call Sandy
return experience.
okkeeping and quarterly tax w
. . . . Jandy
Walters at Burt Associates, 57) CotancheStreet. Greenville. 752 5188
SECRETARY NEEDED immediate ly. Requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and switchMard. Great working conditions and fringe benefits. Company will negotiate peyingthe fee. Call Sandy Walters at Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. 752 5188.
INVESTORS WANTEDI Medical Electronics Company local distributorship with proven sales record desires Investors to factor ac counts receivable. Some at 30, 60, 90 days. Stale, federal, hospitals, doctors, industrial accounts. Interest payable at 8% to 1296. Lots of $5000 to SX.OOO Call 752 1488 Monday through Friday from 9 til 5.- 758 4218 after 5
44 Work WantBd_
BROTHERS Roofing & Siding. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 756-4028._
LADY WOULD LIKE to keepcliild in her home Age2to 4. Call 7a S784.
~46 FOrsALE
48
Farm Equipment
BETHELANNUAL Fire Department Farm Equipment Auction Sale on January is, 1977
i-Row -Roanoke tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar. box dump. Sell propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobac-CO. B25 7861, Bethel._
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 4 at to a.m. 200 farm tractors, BOO Implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation. Goldsboro, N.C. Routes. Phone 734 4234. N.C. License 188._
50 Garaga-Yard Sal#_
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Prl dey at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stoke& N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.
WE B
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
BoId Oouras 0ed Auto Parts 758-d76.
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gi(3 Holloman 7S3 3503, Farmville
For Rent or Lease
6900 sqvarc fset ApproxlmstMy lacre of land Ampie office waee nth displey are* Approximereiy w x IJB' paved perking area Heat end air condltlonine CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756 1135
Production/ AAaterials Controller
Expanding operations require the addftlen of a new position. MMieh will Involve the .aseumptlon of dminlstratlve responsibilities end production schodulino, in-vontory control, materials importing and exporting, along witti coet accounting expoeer.
An idtai candidate will possess a BS in Business Adminlstretion witn emphasis in ac^unting and hava seme work experience vtHizina the coiiege troMng. Interested parties contact in confldtnce:
Bueller Products, inc.
Personnel Dept. Hwy.TOEpst Kinston. N.C.
Phone (919) 523 8171
Aeiwcmemwi
LARGE LOAOS of sand, fopsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25 Hauled,
spilt and stacked. 752 7611._
TWO 10 FOOT bi told doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m,_
FOP SALE I 840 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One stone missing but may be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6._
VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3V>' x 7', Slate top. Ideal for home or commercial use. $575. 752 0856.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean tfeiur carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x1, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 7 0027. 752 5900, 758-3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warren-
r?6 250* *
Wholesale Tire Outlet
Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!
Phone 756-1370
TIMBER FOR SALE. Contact Milton C. Williamson, 210 South Washington Street, Greenvlll*. NC. Telephone 752 3104. Maps and deKrlptlons available at above address._
HOTPOINT IS cubic foot upright freezer. Like new. $195.756-6384.
FOR SALE. Freezer, self defrosting upright. $125. 752 3552.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST FEA4LE Springer Spaniel. Liver and white, 7 months old. Eastwood area. Reward. 752 3689.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Homot For ftont
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition Also spaces for rent. Nopets. 758 3644._
17' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pefs 752 5907,
2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths. Good loca tion. Carpet and completely furnish ed. Call 946-6650.
12 X SO. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. ttOO. Couple preferred. 752 Mil or 756 1455 by appolntmenr
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine with cabinet and accessories. $350 or best offer. 752-3552.
LOWREY SYMPHONIC Theatre
Organ. Approximately 2 years old. S65M. 946-4427 after 6 p.m.
SINGER SEWING machine. Com
flete with fblddown table cabinet. 75. 756 6384.
INSTRUCTION
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code studv course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting in February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510. Farmville, after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, ban|o or guitar. Eastern Keyboard. 756-7085.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST black and white cat. Missing from Greenville Country Club area. Answers to name of Zorro. Reward. Call 756 58)3.
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHURCH PEWS, 13'/2' Long, /j price ill per foof. Solid oak. excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 758 3525.
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood. $30. Oak. $40. 752-3502.
CLASSIFIED AOS in The Dally Reflector and Raeuitt begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $30 per large load. CaH 758-3203.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. From 22 to 25 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. H.T. Caton. 752-6730.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626. west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
On Sale Now! VIMCOSTORMSASH
C.L. Lupton Co.
MODULAR HOME lor sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equippM Kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building Located In Azalea Gardens. Sit,500 or SSDM down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
1972, 12 X 60 Champion mobile home. Partly furnished. 752 0640._
1970 HATTERAS 12 x SO. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. S34M. 756 0131.
1976 MARSHFIELD 24 x 60 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. New condition. Many extras including central air. SlOOOand assume FHA loanof SIS5.I6 per month. 746 3194._
NO EQUITY. Take over payments of SIM per month. 1973 Sfylefte 12x60. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Ray Moore, 752 6642 or 752 3095.
68
OPPORTUNITY
IF VOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time to sail ttios* items you can't taka with you. it's easy and economical to place a ClaMified ad which will work hard for youl
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN
intarnatlonal Franchise System in the Employment Service Profession is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employment Service Center In Greenville. North Carolina. Experience Is not Important, our training will take care of that. Call Bernie McNulty coilect at Snelling and Snelling, Inc. (813) 922-9616.
70
PROFESSIONAL
LOOKING FOR A SECOND CARY The Classified section Is a complete car buycr'sgulde.
BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. Interior. exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
PAINTING. Inside and outside. All work guaranteed. 756-5845.
REAL ESTATE
68
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORSHIP available. 50 year old company and leader in the confectionary snack food industry is looking for aggressive person living in the Greenville area. Background in sales and route work helpful but not required and we will train person selected. This is an old established route, presently part of the Kinston Olstributorshlp. ExceKenf opportunity to own your own business. Only genuinely interested persons need app ly. Call Bob McAllister at (919) 523-7270 from 7 a.m. til II a.m.. Monday-Friday (January 3'January 6) for appointment.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at;
Hastings Ford
E.ioth St. 758-0114
FOR ALL YOUR real estate neads. call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756-7766 alter 7 p.m.
Houses For Sale
TWO FINE NEW homes in Candiewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 7;3-7l94.
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room. 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $43,SM. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2>/^ bath 2-story. Quality, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbrlar Drive. Low 50's. Call 756-3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .........................
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Cerpet In Stock.
Internationa) Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phot)*: 752 3523
BY OWNER. Custom built . bedroom, TVS bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen witn breakfast bar, slata foyer, central air, lovely nei^borhood. Many other features MIdSO'S. Call 756-4^.
NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms, baths, garage. Approximately I6M square feet. Central heat and air, carpat. Low/mid40s. 756-6339.
BY OWNER. Tuckar Estates. v bedrooms, 2V> baths, den. formal living room, double garage. 1850 squara feet. After 6,756-4091.
HOUSE TO BE MOVED. 4 rooms, no bath, tin top. Moved to your lot and set up for S30M. Good potential 753-3583,753 4151.
BY OWNER. NO realtors. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining area, carpet, totally electric, fireplace. 17)1 square feet, call 756 23ttafter 7p.m.
BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, IV2 baths, 2-car oarage with storage. 758-1237.
BY OWNER. Country brick home. . bedrooms. V/3 baths, kitchen with dishwasher and range, carport 758-1088.
BETHEL. Buy a two-story house for $l5,mo and a good Investment roo. Live downstairs and rent upstairs for $75 or SM a month. Call 82510671 alter
TUCKAHOE. Reduced for quick sale Was $47,0M. now $45,500. Possible 8 96 loan assumption. 756-7966.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Supervisor
ONE-CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCED ONLY
MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS
Netlonally advertised company looking tor specialty salesman such as home Improvements, mutual funds, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc.
Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and have a good car. Must drive to Atlanta, Georgia for personal interview. You will fly to home office In Chicago for one week seminar and one week field training. Call Mr. Kretchmer toll free for additional information and personal Interview at (800) 621-1016, on Atonday, 9AM to 5 P.M, Central Time.
Production minded young person with minimum of 5 years supervisory background. Prior mechanical / electrical experience in burner maintenance, control panel wiring or related work would be helpful. Permanent position with long established company offering good benefits. Send full details including earnings, history to
Supervisor P.O. Box m7 Greenville, N.C. 27834
LIBRARIAN WANTED lAAMEDIATELY
Librarian for Pitt Technical Institute with responsibilities In reference and audiovisual services; degree in Library Science; 2 years experience. Salary based on education and work experience. Contact Barbara Clark, LRC Director,
Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27634 (telephone 919-756-3130 ext. 259).
An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Institution.
SUPERVISOR
A growing Industry In Eastern North Carolina Is seeking experienced supervisors and supervisor trainees for second shift. For a rewarding future with good salary and excellent fringe benefits.
Send Resume To:
CENTRALSOYA P.O. Box 428
Of Athens, Inc. .....
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Bethel Fire Departments Annual Farm Equipment
AUCTION SALE
10a.m.
Saturday, January 15,1977 Hi^waySO 4 miles East
AT WHITEHURSTS STATION
2 Roanoke Automefk Prim^. Like new. Trailers, etc. Only 20ecres.
TRACTORS
John Deere 4020
John Deere 40
JottnDaareM
Massey Fergwton 1080,235.13$. 178,165.65 2 Massey Ferousonss
2 Roanoke SIdeboys 26feef AMwers
34 Row Cultivators Several 2 row Cultivators 2Chlsel PtowsiAt Hollend Transplanters I Johnson Sprayer 3M Gallon,
Fibergless Trailer Type
3 PlberpleM Tank Sprayers
4 Row AAessey Ferguson Planter* with Fertilizer Sowers 4 Row Cole Plenter witn Applicators
Chevrolet Truck )972wltt) Dump end Grain Sides Ford. 63 model eitli Grain Sidts Dodge, 1 ton Orem Sides
AMssey Ferguson 3M Combine both heads and cab
H ustler Peanut Combine
Litllsion Peanut Combine
Long Peanut Combine
LMtlstan Inverters
Long Inverter
DISC )W Feet John Deere Wheel lew Foot Blenton Wheel disc Severel 3 PT Disc MWdlebusters Fortlllzer Sowers Water Borris with pump
Is e partial listing of 3 Farmers Retiring. Too much tar iwhv, rt^actors and equlpmwn. ConNgrwd to^sataSt^ Barbscueandchlckcn. rinner win Deserved.
ForlofanaMtkmeaBa5-m,m6tli, m-m
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNIN(,S
C.L. LUPTON C.
752-6]16
VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION
Manufacturerspf Cutting Tools
Purchasing Agent Industrial/Mechanic^ Engineer
Positions are open for experienced personnel at the Greenville N.C. location. Send resume to:
Personnel Department P.O. Box 548 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
lUnderplnlng porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops. Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville/ N.C.
BICYCLES
Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price *69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
GRANADA SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
1977 Ford Grenada
2 door. Stock no. 1076. 4 speed overdrive transmission, front disc brakes, duraspark Ignition system, steel belted radial tires, full wheel covers, bright exterior moldings, opera windows, color keyed cut pile carpeting, wood tone Instrument panel applique, 19 gallon fuel tank, 200 C.I.D. IV 6 cylinder engine. DR78 x 14 BSW Tires, optional tinted glass complete. Tan metallic.
EPA Rating;
21MPG City ,28MP6Hwy. 24 Combination
(200 c.i.d. iv 6cylinder engine wltti4 speed overdrive)
List Price $4338.00
Sales Price
rM
$3996.00
79.92
vM
dealer prep
N.C. Sales tax Total Retail Price
N.C. Sales Tax
Title, tag transfer and processing Total Special Sale Price
Hastings Ford
"Your Little Profit Dealer"
E.ioth St.
758-0114
T
RENTALS
"as Apartments For ftent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
, I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks fram East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 7524225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and ail the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$6 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroon townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor fully carpeted, drapes, etc., piui washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. AIm sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 27)9 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. 7S6-5555,
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming
Siols. Located oft Country Club-rlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6849
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings end quality apartments unequaled at any price. AM applleationt accepted subiect to availMlIlty. Call J.D. Real Estate. 756-4800.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 758-2300
ed. newly redecor, day*. 758-1742 nights.
DUPLEX. 2 badrooms. 305 Jarvla Street. Married couplee. No pet*. S1S5. 752-47)7.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wickes'
Lumber
INSTALLS m
ROOFING
When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation ^t a surprisingly lowpricel
~^FREE ESTtMATEI
'Contact Leland Bagley 756-7144
gmiEF 'HII
Kw
In An Extra Nice Used Car 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Full power.
2-1975GRANDPRIX
1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
1974BUICKELECTRA 4door.Fuiipowto^.
2-1974GRANDPRIX
1974 BUICK REGAL
19740LDSCUTLASS
1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE 4door.
1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Jenkins Motors
Billy Jenkins
nOS.MEAhORIAL DR. WESTENDCIRCLE 756-7345
Hilliard Woolard
TRADE IN SPECIALS
IWSFordAlaveritk 1W9S
2 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, hMter, on* owner.
$1495
1972 Olds 98........................
radlT twlng and brakes, air,
1972 Grand Prix...............$1695
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/PM radio.
$995
1971 Volkswagen Beetle
Low milaaga.
1971 Plymouth.................$995
2 itoor. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.
1971 Firebird Esprit $995
v-8, automatic, power steariog and brakes, radio, low milaoge.
WlFiat ..............$395
2 door. Convertible, new tap, runs good.
1969 Ford Torino GT $795
V^automatlc, power tte-(ng and brakes, bucket seats, runs
1967 Ford Van.................$1095
Mag wheels, carpeted on Inside.
Motasen...............$495
C&S AUTO SALES
AtThBComor of
10th 81 Evans 752-0672
HaroMCrumpiar
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Jaouaiy 3,1877D-l
>6 AparHnent For Rent
ONE EEOaOOM, furnlUtad with utllltiM. On block from compu. on lOft) stroot. ?n 7141._
LANOAkARK APARTMENTS, It09 Eot Jtti Strtol. Otm Dotfroom fur-niAM aportmont. Haal, air condl-tionina and wator furnlthad. Call 7S?-ip day. y5*i4Snlgftt._
PEMALE DESIRES roommata to thara apartmanl. Call 7SM17.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location - 3 blocks from Campus
For Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965
Nlgntt: 7SI SSI7or7Sa 300
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Locatad acrou from campuaon 11th and Andaraon Straat. Brand naw. 2 badrooma. iv^ batna. IIvIm room, dinine room. IlSSt month. Ed Tipton Aeancy - offica. tSt-Otll; nlntaand waakanda - Mark Tipton. 7M-2421.
H Houses Por ftent_
RESTORED COLONIAL homa. Etagaint Intarlor, locatad in couM^.
I mllai 753-^.
Ilaa from Craanvlila.
ROOM COUNTRY home. One mlla aowthof Wintarvllla. Old Highway II.
73^^torg2S5^91._
FEAkALE ORAD Student needs two roommates for 3 bedroom brick house 7S-1i, 752<04<._
LAROE 3 bedroom brick house. 2M> baths. One mlla east of city. Greenville school district Wooded lot. central air, stove and draperies furnish ed. Family only, No Inside pets. S300. 7S2-*32._
IN AYOEN. room house. Call
* ROOM FURNISHED house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. In excel lent nefghborhood. Family only. Priced at saWper month. 75IC76._
2 BEDROOM house. 213 South Akeade Street. Newly decorated. Couples on-iy.no pets. 7S2-32S2._
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedroom townhouse. IV) bettiA
carpeting, poof. sits.
dishwasher, central air,
1.7SS74I evanlngs.
90
Lots For Rgnt
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Perk. Ayden. we pay the cost of transipoHing your trallar or you get first month free. Call 74MI70 or
7S-7l4e._
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Perk offers city sewer and water end all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Iniformatlon, call 7SS-44I3 weekdays between 1:30 end S: 30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74M700
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabjnet 0
$745
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
TaffJ)ffice Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
TommiE Dali
or A Great Deal On A Naw OT Usad Car Or Truck.
see
THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
lERtEDES-IEKZ
Tha Bast Enelnaertf Car In tha World
sat it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-322S
Customer Service/ Marketing Secretary
lallenging eppertuMty for a aturo, eollog# eduealod cretary wtlh above average ping, ehortfiand and com-unlcatlonikllls.
iportmg 10 Mfee manager, wHi , reeponslMe IW euefomer cat such at; order entry, ritvery follow up., providing chnical MformeWon. eieng with reparation of dopartment ureipondonee and malntenanee I markoUng records, itereeted partiee eentaet in aifidanee:
Buallar Products, Inc. pgrsonntl Dept.
Hwy.TOEPOt
KMiaton, N.C.
Ptiene<9l9) smtTO
4iiai<BnniW<i WNwAV
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark Lance Realty. 7W-$U.
IFFICE SPACE-80WEN
lUILDING. woe tquare fool suite. Also single office with bath. WHI decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.
OFFICE SPACE for rent^ Contact Joannotte Ce
ey. Inc.. 752-7
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Art ington Orive and Commerce Stre. t7S-SiOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A ASSOC letas, 7A-4234 or 75t-0S0$.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rant. Consisting of reception area, 10 x n office and large conference room. Utilities and ianltorlal included. S275 per month. Located at t05 Arlington, croes from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In-divlduol. In new Ouffus Realty Byttdlng on Commerce and Clifton. C6II Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
RETAIL OR OFFICE space for loose. Adlacent to King A Queen Reaurent. 536 square feet for SI95 per month. Coll 7MI0I0 for dalls.
WANTED
PERSON WANTED to live in and care for elderly couple In Simpson. Call 746-3810.
96
WpntgdToBuy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine end Hardwood. After 6,
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress andlng timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 3M, Scotland Neck. Phoiw *36-4121 or 26-4122.
JUNK MOTORS wanted. High doilari paid. Will pick up within A-mlie radius. 7S2-6I24.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
TOP
true I__
WANT CYPRESS KNEES. Cal 7560641 for morejntormation.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 F*5 CutlasS. 751-7665 afterSp.m._
LOCAL CHURCH needs to buy usable piano for classroom assembly. Call 75* 2332 or 7S6 S533.
LOT EY too X 200. Within 5 miles of hMltsl. To build house, will pay S2000 without water. 52750 with water. Fleming A Associates. 756-6234; WoltSr House. 756 7690; Van Fleming, 111,756-0005._
PECANS WANTED Friday. January 7 from 10 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. 752 4592._
WANT TO BUY desk for business purposes. Call John after 5.752-1646.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted to transfer. Call 756 1605.
98
Wantad To Lease
LANDOWNERS
As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.
contact
Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
Telephone: day 756-3827 night 756-3732
108 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted In
Pitt County. To be moved. Cell 756-0234.
THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . v^ere bergalns are advertised every day,__
Want to lease peanut allotment. Will pay S25 per acre 75S 2347.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco to moveM my farm. 2,000-3.000 pounds. A.C. Turnage, 753-472S.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WANTS TO LEASE SPACE
Amount: 18,760 net usable
square feet of air conditioned office and related space. Location: Within an area bounded by city limits of Greenville, N. C. Required: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking area to be provided as part of the rental consideration.
Terms: 5 years beginning June 1,1977.
Owners and Agents; Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than January 11,1977. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications.
Department of Human Resources
404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 756-7812 Attn: Mr. Thurston Perry
108 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WAS NOW
1976 DODGE COLl WAGON ..................S4895 S4395
]976 DODGE B-200 VAN......................$5495..$5195
1976 GRAND PRIX ..........................$5795 .. $5495
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.....................$6295 .. $5995
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.....................$6395 .. $6095
1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT BROUGHAM........$4295 ..$3995
1975 EORD RANGER XLT PICKUP...............$4395. . $3995
1 975 DODGE COLl ......................$3295..$2995
1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ..........S4495 -.$4195
'^74 JEEP PICKUP ..............$4395 ..$3995
1974 1R6 CON\ERTIBLt.......................$4495 ..$4195
197 4 PIN !0 SQUIRE WAGOEJ..................$2695 .. $2295
1974 SHASlA IRAILER.........................$1795..$1595
IQ.M HCTNDA .................................$395 ...$250
1974 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER WAGON...........$4295 .,$3895
1974 DODGE ADVENTURER PICKUP............$3695.. $3295
1 9,?3 DODGE KARYVAN......................$3795. .$3395
1973 PLYMOUH SUBURBAN WAGON..........S1895..$1595
1973 PLYMOUIH SCAMP.......................$2595..$2395
19 73 BUICK EMAIL WAGON...................$2995. . $2695
IQ/.' IONIIAC GRAND PRIX...................$3195..$2795
19 'J HRYSLE R NEW YORKf R BROUGHAM 52295. .$1995
DM2 CHRYSUR NEWtORI CUSTOM............$3195. $1995
19/; CHE h'-'li I SUPSIDE PICKUP..............$1795 . $1495
1972 CHEVROL I PICKUP.....................$1795..$1495
W72 DA r SUN (MCKUP.........................$1295. ..$995
1^71 lORD LID BROUGEIA.M 'V;...........$2295 .$1995
|Q71 FORD MD ----...................S1895. .S1595
W71 DODGE POLARA WAC.ON .............$1295. ..$995
ly.'l CHEVROU 1 C USIOM DELUXE PKKUE> $2195 $1895
lMI PLYMOUIH URY ..........$1195...$995
DM0 OLDS ...... V.,.'..................$1695. .$1495
1 R69 CHE VROl { I M AI IBU .V. ."...........$1295. . . $995
I 96>^ ('HRYSl I R NL WlORl ...........$895. . .$695
D7(,4 f'l YMOIHH V M IAN!.....................$]g5. . .$100
Soo One Of Our Salesmen:
Jim Nichols Van Stocks
Jeff Alien Bill Askew
James Langley Joe Culiiphcr
t,-M I'.. (. Chty^lnt Plymoulb Dodqo S Dodue 1'utV Dnoir'
eiLmODOCK
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH--DODGE
[^Sa3 SoO". Menoiidi Drive no i'.jj Plione 756 0166
YHTK
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
THE 1977 COROLLAS
NEW
The new 1977 Toyota Corollas are here. Buift Toyota tough to last. This year there are 11 different Corolla mcidels to choose from, 2-Door Sedans. 4-Door Sedans, sporty models, a 5-Door Wagon and some very special Corottas
NEWER.
The 1977 Corolla LIftbackandSport Coupe. Last -> year's new additions to the Corolla line The Corolla Liftback has the good looks of a sports sedan, the convenience of a wagon The Sport Coupe is the Corolla style leader. The best combination of Corolla economy and good looks
"T',
NEWEST
The Answer. This year s addition to the economical Corolla line. The Answer" is j
Toyota's lowest priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expect-fromToyota. In 1977 the EPAestimated The Answer"at xxMPG highway, xx city . Your actual mileage will vary depending on your driving
habilsanciyourcae:----
The 1977 Toyota Corollas'.'itie new darWiitti story. Quafity and low price. You asked for it You got it. Toyota --
Standard Features. Welded umiized body construction, transistorized ignition, MacPherson strut front suspension, fully reclining bucket seats," power front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires,* tinted glass,'* wall-to-wall carpeting' and more
Ecepl T^eAnsww
Exceoi Answe. Itie CuSlom
100,000 Miles Or 3 Years
New Car Warranty
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS
MILES
Tliis gMTBRtM BppNes to cart tailing lor $1888.80 and up. On a SB-50 basis. Ali work mutt be dene hi our shop. This warranty doas not apply to any sport cars, high parformanct or air cooM onginos or 4 spcod transmissions (oxcapt oconomy cars). Most good usod cars (avon if thoy bok liko navf) aro anty guarantaad tor a month. Or tor a thousand mllas. tto moro. And somo aro not guarontood all. But at Tarhoal wrhtn wt say a usad car Is In oxcaliont condition, wo'ra willing to stand behind it. Wo'ro willing to do somothing a littia axtrofttor it. So wt gwarantoo its motor, its roar tnd and its transmission for twatvo months or two iva thousand miios. it you'ro in ttio marfcat for a bottar usod car, coma out to Tarhaol and look at ours. Wo'll show you somo at good as now. Guarantaad. Aorisk donotos warranted car.
1976 TOYOTA
COIIco GT. Bhw, 5 AM/FM storoo, radi Stock no. 3314.
. air. tiros.
1976 TOYOTA
Brown, 4 spaed.
*4998
1975TRIUMPH TR-7
stock no. 3480-A. Wtttta. 4 spaad, AM-FM radio, vowur intarlor. luggaga rack.
*4898
1975 FORD I Elllo. Rod. Automattc. powor Stoorino, air. vinyl top, spilt front I saats. Stock no. 3434-A.
* *4398
1975 BUICK
! Century Wagon. Stock no. 3471-A. Blva, aulomatk. power staarino I and brakos. air. AM-FM starao, powar windows, powor door locks.luooagarack. *3998
11975 OLDS
CuMaaa Supremo. 7 door. Radio, nootor. automatic, power stoaring. ahr, mita wttn black I vMiyl top. Stock no. 38t5-C^
*3998
11974 VOLKSWAGEN I Bus. 4 spiid. radio, liaotar. I orange, slock no. 2871-B.
*3798
11974 CHEVROLET I Monte Carlo. Burgundy ritn rad' voiour mtarior. Vinyl lap. power tiaoring and brakos. air. radio. Slock no. F-385B-A. *3898
1973^ PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, tioorlno and brakes. AM/FM radia titt wtia. Blue witti Hack vinyl top. $3898
1974CHVKOLET
Comaro Z-as. Slock no. wa*-A. Brown. 4 apaod, AM-FM aloroo with tape, power atoarme, radia
Corolla
hoator.
* *2998
1976 TOYOTA Hllux pickup. 4 whlto.
*3898
ud. naatar.
*3698
1974BUICK
Century Luxua Stock no. 0-3S88-A. White. automaHc, power ttaarine. oir, vmyi top. raa
* *3498
1976 TOYOTA
Cerollo. Broum, 4 apood. rodM.
oir. stock na 3^6^A.
* *3398
1973 OLDS
Cutlaaa Supremo. Slock no. 3198-A. Brown, outomaSic, power HaorhiG. air, Ml-FM rodia
*3198
1972 CADILLAC
Cowpa Da Vltta. Sllvar w^m Meek vtnyi top, air, pa>ar wimia>a and aaaia leaoaa. staekj^WB
* *3098
1972 TOYOTA
Land Crvlaar. 3 wood, 6 cyNn-dar. Hua tocfchiB huba Stock na
* *2998
1975 CHEVROLET
Monia. V-8, 4 speed, air, radio.
stock no. 37M-A. ^ *2998 1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 eoor. Brown. 4 spooo. Stoekno. n-SM
*2598
1973 BUICK
LaSobra. 2 door. AM/FM roo. air. powar staorinp and orokaa. Stoekno.22irB. ,S2598
1974 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. 345S-A. Yiow, 4 ipaod, short bad.
*2598
1972 CHEVROLET
Comaro. Stock no. 3480-B. Sllvar. Automatic, power sloaring and brakaa air, AM-FM radio with tHwplayr J2598
1972 BUICK
Skylark. Stock no. 3IS6-A. Brown, automatic, powar arlna, air. vkiyl top.
2298
1972 FORD
stock no. 1937-B. YHIew, ax-plorar package. 3 spaed. V-S. air, radio, camper Shl.
1973 FORD
Oran Torhw. Stock no. D-33M-A. Groan, automatic, power staarino, air. vtnyi top, raa
. $2298
1973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport. AvtemotK. powar otaarlng and brakaa radw. vlnvl top. Biut. apart wnootg Slock na. SSOa-A.
*2098
1974 FORO
Pinte, t door. Madia nootor, outernatic. rad. stock no. aaao-A.
*1998
1973 DODGE
Dart Sfwrt. Stock no. 0-343S-B. Biut. avlematlc. power stoormg. ir.radio. * *1998
1972 CHEVROLET ChowHla. Stock no. sm-K. rouai, automatic, vinyl top. AM-FM rodia hooior.
*1998
1973 PLYA60UTH
GoM Dutiar. Stock na 3444-A. Whlto. automallc. power tiooring. air, vhiyl top. * cyilndtr.
*1998
1971 PONTIAC
Loman* Sport. Stock no. 2S30-D. Blue, automatic, powar steerIng. air, radio, buck aaats.
*1898
1973 FORD
Ranch Waoon. Yallewwlth Mack vinyl top. Aulemic. air. poawr staarino. AM/FM atareo._
1972 PLYA40UTH
Ouatar MO. 2 dear. Autematw. radio, cowof atoorlna Mo Stock na. 2a4 A.
1598
1972 MG MIDGET stock *54>PB. biua. convartibia. radio, heater. ____
1898
1974 TOYOTA
Coro44*. 2 0oor. Radio, nodfor, 4 Bpoodt bill*. Stock no. 3144-A.
.*1898
1972 PONTIAC '
Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237-
* 6~M798
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radia vinyl top. air. praen. Stock no. P 30**.
1798
*1598
1971 BUICK
LaSabr*. Stock no. 300S-B. Tan. 4 door. Automatic, pevwr staaring. air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio.
M498
1972 FORD
LTD. 2 dew Croon. Air. PPkor staortnp and brokaa winPDwa vmy* top Stock no
^ *1498
1971 BUICK
Estate Waoon. Automattc. air cendition. twii oowar AM/FM
radio, tut whoai. super buy Stock no. 10*5 A
*2298
1972 FORD
Oran Torino. 4 doer. Biua, automatic, powir staarlna air, radie. Stock no. 3212-A.
* *1698
1971 CHEVROLET Cnavalla Automatic, radio, nootor. powar stoarma brilliant, yellow with Mack top. Stock no
*1698
1974CHEVROL~ET
Vega. 2 deer. Brawn with wtiil* strip*. MA/FM radia with tap*, vart rima Stock na 2tOP* NAOAVatuetaifO.Qur Prico
*1698
1973 412
1391
1973 FIAT 128
Whitd. 4 door. 4 wfwi drivdt AM r*dld. Sfdck n
*1398
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ovalar AutematK. air conditten radia, naatar ctaan SWck no 27S*A ^
*1398
1970 BUICK
Skviark 4 oear aoda autematw, o>r. powtr aiaai'ina Silver Stock no IBM *
TT91
VOLKSWAGEN 1970MERCURY
Wagon. Slock no. ^et^A. Biut. 7 deer. eutomlc. luggage rack, radto. heater.
*1698
1972 CHEVROLET
mpwaCuatem. 2 deer. Rod. oulomotic. power atoorlne end brekoa oir. rodia Mock myl p atocno Rtaa* -
1971 FORD
Mwatanp Oroon.
vinyl top. atoorlnp.
rodto. aiock no. MU A
*1598 redia hoatar 1973 DATSUN 1200
Muntago MX/Wagan. Stock n*.
I3M A Whlto. iwlitd* tack, air awtamatlc. *998
1968 PONTIAC ^O
Dark groan, automatic, pnu steerma vtnyl top. Stock na
C.
1970 OLDS 98
Blue, 4 deer. Auiemattc. peater ateerlng and brakaa air, AM-FM. Stock no. IlS-C. *898
1968 CHRYSLER
Niumert. Belga. Stock na ma-j Automatic, pgagr Pear log V-4
*698
stock no. 37W-A. Oreea 4 eea Wdrt ceupg radia heater.
*1598
1972 CHEVROLET
Mova. Rad. autemotk. * cyun-dor. radia chroma whaata Stock neaoPA , 1598
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Tradt St.-GrM6villtr N.C. Dealer Lk. 3035 New Car Offkt 7S6-3228
1968 BUICK
Wlldcet. stock no. sm-B. 4 deer Browa automatic, air. radio.
*698
1969 PONTIAC
Lamom Slack na R I*.
*698
1968 FORO
Pairiane Stack na Itat-B
*59
1969 FIAT 128
iue Slock np 22I3B.
Usad Car Offica 7S6-3231
OPCN TILLS FJM.
*498
i
T
D-4The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.'-Sunday, January 3,1977
The
Real
Estate Corner
LOOK AT OUR
PRICES!
FOR RENT
Cherry Oaks Large three bedroom home, two baths, huge family room, double garage sa per month. Available Immediately.
NOCtTY TAXES
Lovely three bedroom brick home with two baths, two-car garage, and fireplace. Corner fenced lot In Tuckahoe. LowiO's. Call now.
FOREST ACRES-GRIFTON Beautiful wooded lot adds to this charming three bedroom home with two baths, dining room, screened porch, plus more. Only $43,500.
NEW LISTING Located In Greenbrier immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, carpeted living room, fenced back yard with storage building. Only $20,000.
ACREAGE
30 acres near O.H. Conley 600 ft. road frontage $50,000.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
COX
WHY NOT MAKE 1977 YOUR BEST YEAR YET!
Choose froRi any of these choice listiHfs or jist give is a call aid we'll hel|) yoi flid the howe to fit ywr iteds.
Wert your tax deductions a btt slim this yoar? invest in this 3 bedroom ranch on comer lot in quiet neighborhood. A lot of extrasin this Immaculate home. S4S,700.
Anadamllelonecouldiytdethlshomeiuetico.Atl formel rooms, large kitchen, den with fireplace, rec room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths. Call for a first hand Inspection. $99.300.
Owner will pay cloeing cost on this practically new home In Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath home needs a new owner. Beautiful carpets, built-ins In den & bedrooms. Enloy the recreational facilities close by. S46,300.
17)1$ whtte brick heme Is lonetema for a nsw enar and the ntighbors want you to move In and anioy the amanltiss
at Lake Ellsworth with thorn. Over itoo square feet of living enioymcnt Is to be found here. We'll be glad to show lttoyoul$473.
Start the new year with a home that Is better than now. This proud ownn- has put lots of work and cart into this Williamsburg In the year that he's been in It. Living room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen just loaded with work savers, large den with fireplace and built-ins. s^arate utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement can easily be converted to rec room. All of this plus an acre lot with no city taxes. What are you waiting for? Give usa call nowl $64,900.
You can movo right in to this large three bedroom home located on a quiet cul-de-sac that's safe for the children. This immaculate home has all formal rooms plus largo den with fireplace. $48,300.
Everybody loves a bargain four years old. 3 bedroom ranch with central air. Low down payment. Under $30,000.
Stanley Peaden built this one and the quality workmanship is evident throughout. Large family room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Make us an offer. $40's.
Brand new home in Evanswood is tastefully decorated throughout. Huge den with fireplace, lovely dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, con^r lot. $55,300.
January blues will disappear when you enter this 3 bedroom charmer In Belvedere. Formal living room, den with fireplace, 2 full baths. Reduced to $45,000.
If Williamsburg style Is your "thing" you'll fall In love with this beauty under construction in Club Pines. Cali today. SOD'S.
A home with plenty of "eye appeal". Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is attractively decorated and Is on choice wooded lot in Tucker Estates. Must see to approciate. $57,000.
DEAUOir
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549
756-1322
Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521
WELL FIGURE IT
you^iDoy
FARMERS HOME
garage; three bedro^^9^^p|[g^f|J^or
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 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, format dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
^ Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great
neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
BUY OF THE YEA hardwood floors, lar borhood. $23,000. (F
rick home, fireplace, juare feet. Nice neigh-pproved).
WANTED FARMSWill pay cash. Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize in Residential Construction.
REALTY & CONSTRUaiON
Ferrell Blount 825-6411
Bob Whitehurst 825-3561
COMMNY. INOORPORATED-P.O. aox 707 BETHEL, N.C. S)2/PM0NE (9)t2$ll
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is sHII a bargain.
L
Leave town.
But stay in touch.
A lot of folks who live in Greenville live at Lake Ellsworth. Thats because were the kind of place most folks want. There's the feeling of being away from the hassles of city congestion. Yet youre only minutes away from everything you need... good schools, shopping centers, the hospital, etc.
You'll find a wide
range of homes already built or under construction. All with affordable price tags in a wide price range. Or you can pick your builder arxi pick out your lot if you-want.
But Lake Ellswtxth is more than homes. Its a way erf life. There's a clubhouse next to the swimming pool and tennis courts. And there are already a lot of families who rnaJke for a great bunch of neighbors and a great neighborhood.
Come see for yourself. Ask a realtor to show you how to leave town but stay in touch.
OH
I .S. IIA. Jfvl
(fXfiuilk-,
realty
756-5868
$75JM0 VANDBMERE - Ars you drsaming of vacation on tfw watarfront? This lovaly 2 story colonial mansion with flutsd column portico might bt It - living room pictura window ovar looks baautlful grounds and Pamlico Sound.
$67,900 Baautlful contamporary homa baing built In BAYWOOD SUBD. Locatad on ovtr an acra, it Is striking in its usa of vartkai spaca. Master bedroom overlooks living room thru shuttsrsd windows.
$644W0 3006 PInacrast Drive - Four bedroom, 2 bath, quality constructadhomalocatadlnORESELBROOKonalargalot. lO" of Insulation in tha attic, storm windows and doors, are a big plus for this 2,104 square foot homa.
$64,000 CHERRY OAKS - This newly constructed home at 403 Eleanor St. is located on a handsome, well wooded lot. It features a larga family room, an oversized garagt and a bedroom downstairs with a big walk In closet end an adloining full bath.
$55,900 - 310 features an e: large master
clous informal hideaway with fireplace, an extra K sa of porch a. sundeck.
$54,400 - OR square feet incQ^^ bij and family
lous brick ranch with )883 dining room, living room
$52,500 CAME LOT Looking colonial and acting modem this clever expansion plan puts the emphasis where you want It more house for the money. Unfinished second floor gives you the opportunity to give this home a very special personal touch.
$53.500-CHE| traditional sty(| perfect for the I
Ive new brick home In the 1972 square feat make it
$5Z400 103 Hardee In the southern tradition, this home boasts a baautlful columned front porch. Located In CHERRY OAKS, It offers you the delight of country living only a few minutes from tha city.
$50,500 Top CHERRY OAKS value at an extremely affordabit pricel Even with 1832 square feet, this big brick traditional hasa szy air that makes you want to relax In front of the fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and double garage are some more
pluses.
300 - 404C)ofBMys^^ handsomq^^y|l%fl|^i
$49,500 this room.
ated on a large wooded lot, mbrel roof has ample "grow
$49,500 212 Avalon Lane This two story clapboard heme brings a touch of New England to Greenville. Three dormer windosvs across ths upptr story bring window seat charm to the two upstairs bedrooms and bath. Downstairs, the extra large master bedroom has a wall of closet space I
S49.000 CAMELOT Inviting front porch opens into foyer viAlch leads off to 3 btdreoms end 2 baths, or the living area, which Includes living, dining, family room plus kitchen and breakfast nook.
$453 - Let I5E CAMELOT - The traditional spirit sets this home apart from the others with its double entrance doors, spacious living room, large master bedroom with walk In closet, and shfdy (or fourth bedroom)
S4&000 103 Adams Blvd. This roomy ranch home located in EASTWOOD places you In good location for school, church.
shopping, ate. Its immaculata inside and out and features hardwood floors and a wall landscaped corner lot.
S443W-6-A (Mdrooms. Cai
styled rustic ranch with 4 with fireplace.
$43^700 CAMELOT SulMirban elegancel Cream colonial rambler ^im, 1552 square feet; big bow window. This 3 bedroom city home combines delightful country atmosphere with city living.
$39,200 2401 Memorial Drive Charming brick and frame ranch home on the comer of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, csdar closets, roll up awnings in front, operatlenel fireplace, ample cabinets In kitchen and flagstone petlo.
$38,500 - MAURY - St. Rd. 903 - This Impressive two story cokmial Is iMiat you've been waiting for. Located on an acre of land which Includes garden area and grape arbor. It faaturas a two car garage and storage building, inside Is even more Impressive with seven bedrooms, seven fireplaces, hugs country kitchen, two living rooms and all the storage space you could want.
$37,000 Rt. S Country Road 1539 This homa could become the home hobbyist's dreami Locatad on 3V acres It boasts a 4 car size garage which would make a great workshop. Room enough for the family too with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplacea'nd livingroom.
$373 Vacation heme at Blounts Croak! Boat dock, boat house, beach araa, storage bam you'll love tha view. Plus the cozy 3 bedroom house.
$34450 2403 Ahemerlal Drive Large pecan trees shads this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, central air, 2 firoplacas, a datachad garage and 1598 square feet of heated living area.
$30,500 - STRAWBERRY BANKS Situated on a lanMot wUhamule patio, this brick rVl#o8i|s bedrooms. 2 baths.^ ctoaats and carpet i many enticing foatures.
400 Toyota Drive Aydan area plus a covered iy spacious Insidt. 3 cabinet space, many are a lust a few of Its
.*S0EEI
S243 - 404 P>l condition, close to 1536 square feet, front if beck In addition to sundack.
cottage in excellent ith working fireplace, floors and porches In
$153 - MEADOWBROOK - 1400 N. Washington - Air conditioned ranch homa on a shaded lot with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard.
LOTS
$175,000 25 acres on N.C. 11 four lane. 1600' of frontage on old N.C. II, 1300' frontegeon N.C. 11.
$1653 FARM Creek and Tar River, adras; xtoeat 2.11 Washington. Good tr
frontage on Tranters |9.72 acres; com 28 leered, located near topmant.
$50,000 1308 feet of frontagt on 4 lane N.C.-116.76 acres.
$31,000 LAND - Highway 264 and State Rd. 1762. 20 acres of woodsd seclusion which can also be purchased in smeller parcels.
$283 Avon Rd. and State Rd. 1762. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creek running through property. Only 6 miles from Grsenville, It would be perfect for house and lake.
S22,5D0 - CCNMMERCIAL - Corner of 264 Highway and Jolly Rd.. behind Rad Oak Shopping Center, excellent for business.
SW,7S0 - Lot #11, BIk. A. BAYWOOD - Wooded lot neer Sunshine Garden Center. Price Includes membership in tennis club.
We Custom Build Homes
Our Windy Ridge office is opoi on weekends for your convenience, Si^urdays 8-5 and Sundays 12-5.
Butch Grubbs756-6074 Barbara Hart 752-7806 Jim Osborne 756-2739
John Jackson 756-4360 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Batty Bland 758-2342
Sharon VanHoy 758-3843
756-5868
r
mm
The
Real Estate Corner
Tbe DUy Reflector. OrMovlUt, N.C.Rundty. Jaoiwry S, 1977-D-s
nt & Ball Realty
:@7
Company, Inc. CALL 752*6163
Francis Garner 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345 Mary Li| Faser 752-4499
CLUB PINES *61.800.00
Under Construction, 2,IM square feet, 4 iMdrooms, 2W baths. Buy now and choose your own colors.
58,500.00
10) Greenwood Drive. 1,874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years oW, backyard barbeque.
LYNNDALE *84,500.00
Chowan Road: 2488 square teat, two story. Many extras, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, brick walks and patio.
*59,500.00
Martin^orowgh Road: l,msquare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, yearsold. Freshly painted.
*90's
Wesley Drive: Under construction, 3488 square feet, two story WilHamsbvrg. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, playroom.
BELVEDERE Uppar *40's
182 Clayboumo Court: Under construction, two story WIIHamsburq, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
COLLEGE COURT *50's
Under Construction: 1,70 square feet, two story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side perch.
*47,900.00
1284 e. Wright Road. i74 square feet, split level, 3bdreems, lergo den with fireplace.
CAMBRIDGE
*32,965.00
I8S Chachukk Lana: three bedroom ^IIMovol, 1480 squarefeot.somoaroas unfinished to work on at your leisure and as money permits,
*42,150.00
189 Chadwick Lane: iWstery, 1,788 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all for 123.68 per square foot.
Thinking Of Selling?
D.G. Nichols Agency
123 WEST FOURTH STREET
YOUR FULL SERVICE REALTOR
fiecouse of our wide faockgrounc/ in Real Estate, we can offer you many Benefits;
SAIES STAff
We think our sales force Is the best arowndl 5 well-qualified agents offer you 42 years of combined selling experience. Our Agency has been In business 34 years. We know Greenville and we know the market. We will do a profeuionsl |ob of showing your home. Including effective negotiating and arranging financing.
^APPRAISAL SERVICI
We keep on top of current market trends to be sure to get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. We're approved to appraise for state and local governments, various banks, oil. insurance and utilities companies and many individuals. A professional appraisal means you won't SELL too cheap or BUY for too High.
752-4012 Anytime
ir BUYERS
We have carefully
a list of^ screened prospective buyers Each seriously In the market for a home and each financially able to buy your home.
A WE BUY EOUITKS
We offer special assistance to those being transferred or those who must sell their home to buy a naw one.
ADVERTISING
We will give your property the best exposure through newspapers, brochures, to new companies, contacts, referrals and transfers. We also allow cooperating competitors the opportunity to sell your homel Through MLS.
Your house is your most valuable asset.
To be sure to getfull VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through us
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 ANYTIME
New Year
HaitAtfcrV-TM.tf
TrWi wwn-7M-t4M Davw NlchM-rn-7iM RE AITOB * aWM MU TrvvMMn-TM^
T
WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES
The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE From 28.5D0 Up To 95% Finaiciag
Conventional, FHA and V'A financing, available
DIRECTIONS
Le than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaxa and Downtown Green-ville. 264 By-Pass to 14th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on I4th Street Extension. Windy Ridge is on your right lust beyond the Brook Valley turnoH.
Atodel Open For Your Convenience Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 12-5p.m.
Lanco
Realty, Inc.
Saturday And Sunday, Phone 756-5868
t=i
EOUAL HOUSING OTWSTUNITV
Happy Neiv Year!
start the new year off right with a home of your own. Come see our selection of homes In Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Pricedsothat you can't afford to waif another day...
New Listing This well decorated home is perfectly placed on a large well landscaped lot situated in a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two full baths make it comfortable and convenient. For the rest of these cold nights the fireplace in the den makes it mighty nice. The other features you'll have to see for yourself. Get this one quick or you'll still be saying "I wish we hadn't waited." 40^.
New Home This new home is waiting for you to move in to. Nestled on a cozy lot in Belvedere Subdivision. The atmosphere is right, the layout is right. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with modern appliances, living room, foyer and many more features for you to see and enjoy. Last but not least this new home has last years price. 40's.
New Price This owner is ready to sell! So he can buy his new home. Located in a perfectly located subdivision for shopping, schools, and easy living. Call us to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace home. Many other features. 40's...
Apartments For Rent Located across from
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your tiome, our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. Wo are intorostod in finding you tno right home In die right placo with the right financing, if you are selling, our company spocializos in rosidontiai sales. Our entire staN, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system wilt be geared to the selling of your homo.
We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.
HOLLIDAY COURT No City taxMl This horn* Is lust outside m* city limits and ttiat rriMns you save on taxasl Thrae bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Largo rear yard. S77.000.
SRIFTON
A homa In Gritton with all thoae nice features that you arc lookirtg for and with a price thel will fit your pocketbook. LIvirtg room, dining room, kitchen-breekfast combination, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, cantral air. Oaaplot.mSDO
This home ' n "*'* *"8 the
builder wil' pav^^B RjgNA Mgs^^A points Three bedrooms, i i bai^hvl^^oJNrnlPc.i with breakfast area, central a>'. garsgr tjo.tsi
HAwyLL ALHf-
If you thought that you coutd not afforo a new noma, you should look at thasa. The builder will pay tha closing costs and points for you and this will save you money. These homes have central air and eiectrk heat pump. Three bedrooms. IVS baths, living room, kitchan with dining area, carpttad. garage. Only SX.7SD.
344 BYPASS
Reduced! Reducodi Reduced! Yes. this home has been roductd In price and you should dcfinlttly see It. Two story, throe bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Fencing. Sjo.ooo.
OAKDALE
Hew about thisi A four badroom. IW bath home, livino room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, panaiad garage can be made into a roeraatkm room, window unit, if you need a four bedroom heme, this Is only two years old and tha sales price is S33.S08.
OAKDALE
A beautiful and wall maintained horm In Oakdate. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, rocroation room, thrae bedrooms, ivs baths, two storage sheds, trees. S33.3BII.
COMMERCE STREET A two year old on Commerce Street, in the city limits and clo4e to tvorythlng. Ttvaa bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air. carport, utility room. partiaHr fanead rear yard, trees. S344KI8.
FAIRLANE
This pretty tri-level Is located on a high cemtr lot In a nica subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living rxwm. family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ampia storaga. spacious double garage, clean hot water beoeboard heat, cantral air. patio. S57.000.
CLUE PINES
Now under construction and almoot fMlsAad. BaautHvi tree covered lot. Throe bedroom, two story heme with 3vs baths, living room, dining room, family room wfth fireplace, double garage. SS7400.
CHERRY OAKS This heme has it all and It's only several months oM. Kitchen with curving countertop and two evons (ont is microwave). The living and dining room, each have a bay window. Tht fomily room Is both gorgoous and spacloue with firaptaca and woodbox. Throe beautHvUy decorated bedrooms with tem pretty bathe, double garope. weeded comer lot. $43.388.
BELVEDERE
You've probaMy draamtd of thia contemporary with Its large activity room and warm flreplace. DMlng area, breakfast bar, three ipacieut bedrooms, two bathe, cute kitchen, covered roar patio-porch, deuWa garage. It's a prettyl S4S.808
LOTS
Tranter's Creek Hille Subdivision. Four milea west of Washington off U.S. 344. BeautlfuUy wooded lots ap proximately lMx380. S8.888.
REOOAK
Only three years old. On a comar lol with these trees that you like. Entrance foyer. llvMg room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreahon room, study and lot more. Just outside of the city limits so you can save on lexes. Custom built. Let us show you this home. S4.tQ0.
SALEM CIRCLE Do you need and want a four badroom home? This Is one that you can definlfely afford. It has four badroomv two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with break-test area, family room with fireplace. deuWe garage, petio. S47.000.
PAIRVIEWWAY Don't be envious of people vrtio live In this areal You can live here tool This three bedroom, two bath home is now available. Entrance foyer, formal dining room, family room with firaplace, kitchan with braakfast area, patio, carport. Close to all schools. Walk or bkycie from kin-dergkrten to college. S47.300.
COUNTRY
Hew about a pretty three bedroom, h* bath heme on twarly ivs acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with firaplace. garegt. patw. it you want a home away from tha hustia end bustle, this is the one for youlSA.m.
BELVECRE
In the older area of Batvaden whare homes ere diffkuit to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom. 1S4 bath homa. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, cantral air, storage. In that desirable prke range at $41.308.
BELVEDERE
Comfortable, pretty and |uU weltktg for its new owner. Enjoy your Chrtstmas around the cheerful fireplace. Thrae spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, loveiy kitchan, family room whh firaplaco. starm windows and doors, avan an mtorcom systemi woodad comar Uf. lt'sonlyt44J0e.
AYOCN
At the Country^Bub^j||m^iqWO|utlful two yaar oM home, you can^ZMutv b Emard on to tha golf coursa. Three t^pE^piUia^Elng room, dining room, family roin vMMmnUnKbla garage. See It I S4S.I08.
TUCKAHO'e
Exquisltelv decoraled end on a quiet circle with an extra daep lot. This is t brand naw home with an ovarsUad ac-tfvtty room with firaplaco. thrta bodreonts. two bath^ dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready for a cosy winter, S434I8.
CLUB PINES
A breitd naw two otory home on a baautifullv wooded lot M the newty opened sectlen of Club Wbies. imagine, four bedrooms. 3^ baths, feyer. Hving room, formal dining room, kitchan wtfh broakfastaroa, family room whh pretty fireplace, storm windows. ooH cloaning ovon. centrsl air, wooddscklta480.
A LAKE FRONT HOME You can see the lights shlmmsring across the lake from your family room windows. Spacious let. Titree badrooms. 3VS baths, foyor. living room, dining room, kitchan wWi breakfast sraa, fsmlly room wtih fireplace, double gerepi. An impreeaive home with a Wriking location that can ba anloyad by tlw antfra family. S4X488.
COUNTRY
Wo hava this four bodroom. tsro bath homa avaHabN wtih ton acrot of land. Foyer, living roem. dMng room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, family room with firepiaca. II has Ui feet of rood Irontage. pasturo lor cows and parts for hops andchkfccns. S45.008.
THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:
On Duty Antte Stott Duffus Realtor 734 3444
CHERRY OAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded comer lot has five bedrooms and thrae full baths. You can't Imagine now pretty ft is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overkoks the large rear yard. Growrtd level patio. Formal living and dining room, kitchen with break fast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookshelves. Garage Close to pool and temis courts. A delightful heme end it will bring pure delight to your family. S47.300.
LYNNDALE
New French Provincial and is it ever a nke one and it's in Lynndale tool Four bodrooms. 3Vi baths. Impressive foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with gorgeous fireplace, double garage. When you soe this new home on Its beautiful tree covered lot, yeuwlllbeimpresscd lusteswehevebeen S7S.580 COUNTRY
Country living can ba yours nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has fwo unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport. U x 32 swimmingpeoi with patios, two acres of land!
OFFICES FOR RENT Suite or individual offkes in the New Duffus Realty Bui Ming.
KIRKLAND DRIVE Elbow room In the recreation room The recreation room is a big one. And irs right next to me family room and you can sae what the kids are doing while you ere an tertammg. Three bedrooms, ivm baths, living room, dming rown, kttctien wtfh breakfast ares, double carport, petio. S4*,ee8.
DPFXELBROOK A Choice home in a choke area^Fever, llvmg-dining comtolnatlen. f4#By bedrooms,
turn baths. iliiilE^E mM bri wBkws. fenced rear yard. boautifu*qSAMl4toGiMatow you mis home soon.tS3.3B0
TUCKER DRIVE Brand new. m Tucker Estetas. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two belht. activity room with cothodral coHMb ond Hroptoce, (ormaldinlng room, double garage, ifyouwontio aee a picture book intorior. this heme has It. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable SU.OOO.
CAMBRIDGE Reduced in prke te U7.000. A beautiful
year old and n looks like new. Three bedrooms. iVh bethi, living room, penolod family room wim firepiaca. pretty kitchen, carport. iXiilty shad
756-5395
24 HOURS
m
REAITOS
Duffus Realty Inc.
T
"THE DUFFUS TEAM'
REUS,
Ken Smith
752 3250
Anne Staff Duffus
755-2666
Ludie Smith
752-3250
Jack Duffus
756-5395
Ann O'Connor
756-4914
OarrtltHignife
746-4447
Bu Ritter
7&S447
Thelma Whitehurst
756^
The Real Estate Corner
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsI
HdckettTripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 7S2I9S
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
MAITO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anvi'n*
1
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Service, cordiality, and abttity. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diar, GRi.
REAL ESTATE
r^f
1*00 8. OxrlM St. Bldf. It
Tela. (919) 7S6-4800 Greenville, N C. 27834
i.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7107
Lawyer'* eatldine
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7807 or write P.O. Bex M7, Greenville. N.C. for yoer free copy of "Hornet Per Uvlne." monlltiy publication peched witb picturet. details, and pricet at hemet availabla locally, plus In-formatlen on Greanvllla.
CHERRY OAKS & CAMELOT FEATURES:
LelsurelMig
andFamily
Comfort
maln-
Large weedad altea
Pamd atraett/atate taifvad
Public water supply
Underground utllllles
Fire protection
Convenient to schools
Sminutea from Pitt Pleze
t mile from Brook Valley CC
Olympic swimming pool
Saunea
Lighted Tennli courta
Little Leegue ball field
Basketball Court
Community building featuring fireplace and large entertainment area.
t
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Membership to Cherry Oaks Clubhouse will be limited to residents of Cherry Oaks and Camelot only after January 1, 1977.
JQ.
[Oi
neALTV
756-5868
Not Everyone Buys A^Tij^fon Built Home... ...But Those who uo tftperie/^e Complete Fulfillment Of Their Mansion Come True.
We dare put features in our homes such as 9*6" ceilings, the most articulate woodwork, moldings, paneling and wallpaper. Quality others never dare.
Let us spend an hour or so with you if you're in the market for a custom built home. We offer complete facilities and we promise you that mansion fitting.
Si
,.rij ]9 'tm
BOai 'j?.
' -mmm
I .
TIPTON BUILDERS, INC
234 Greenville Blvd.
General Contractors N.C. License No 5565
756-7717
Nights and weekends 756-3484Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Freshly painted and well kept. Payments cheaper than rent. $12.500.
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL This magnificent home was built with the large family in mind! 5 bedrooms, 4/2 baths, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with all the goodies, formal areas, playroom, double garage. S78.000.
MISSING A FIREPLACE? We've found two in this home with enormous recreation room and family room. This 4 bedroom home is located on a sloping wooded iot on the golf course in Brook Valley. You won't find more house for the money anywhere in Greenville. $74,900.
SOMETHING SPECIAL - Colonial ranch with double garage ^thiawalkigG distance of club, tennis courts aC^o^l lEopoms, office, and separate utiiity^o|^E|ir|iJpecial kitchen and large breakfast area. Professionally decorated. Easy loan assumption. $66,400.
CHARM QUIET Rolling ranch in wooded setting. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and wood box, shaded patio. 2600 sq. ft. of heated area in immaculate condition. Walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Your family will love it I $63,950.
ALMOST 2 ACRE LOT Close to Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Surrounded by beautiful homes. $12,000
EXECUTIVE RANCH Brand new 3 bedroomer In Tucker Estates. Large den with fireplace, desk and bookcases, and beamed ceiling. Formal living and dining areas, kitchen with bar and separate breakfast room, double garage. $57,000.
DEFINITELY A BARGAIN Why not move to Cherry Oaks. You'll find pool, tennis courts, and club within walking distance. This brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is an excellent buy. Quality constructed and tastefully decorated. $53,000.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? This home with nearly 2100 sq. ft. heated area is a best buy. You will love the enormous den, living room and dining room with plush carpeting, and extra large baths. Located on a wooded lot in Belvedere. $52,500.
REAL PRIZE New listing in Club Pines. Nearly 1600 sq. ft. of plushness! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, fenced back yard. $52,900.
GARDEN LOVERS Country living and no city taxes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on quiet cul-de-sac is waiting for you. Enough space for garden and fruit trees. Den with fireplace, formal areas, and double garage. $44,500.
HORSES AND LAND Plus 270p Sq. ft. of living area! Just on Yhe ^p|iHttoRn|VMn the city school district. 3 bed^nfclrlcrlamn room with fireplace, large dllfwiTl'ni^Tl^, double garage, stables in back yard. $69,500.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! JuSt ten minutes from town on almost an acre of wooded land this new contemporary ranch features a cathedral ceiling in the living room, semi-formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, large garage and laundry room. $39,900.
YOU'LL WISH YOU HAD Easy loan assumption at 8%% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $39,500.
OH, SO CLOSE Near all schools, 3 bedroom in super location. Cozy den, formal dining and living areas, large kitchen, fenced yard. $33,900.
SOMEBODY CARED A home is what you make of it. This one is brimming with the Individuality and charm instilled by the owner. Fine neighborhood close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. $33,000.
WOODED LOT in quiet subdivision in Wtnterville. $4,500.
GREAT LOCATION - Real mint condition. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with separate eating area, fenced yard. Perfect starting home for a young couple. $29,750.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - New listing, 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen with eating area, freshly painted, new carpet throughout, like new. $28,900.
GREENBRIER Almost new and affordable. Low dovm payment goes with this 3 bedroom ranch. Large living room, kitchen with eating area and large back yard. $28,000.
GREENBRIER Owner is ready for an offer. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with breakfast area, corner lot. $26,500.
WINTERVILLE Large older home in a jreat neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. Corner lot with beautiful trees.
INVEST, DON'T SPEND - University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths.
SAVE MONEY 4 bedroom home with lots of room. Den, living room, kitchen, can^ort out back.Aldridge & Southerland
Realtors756-3500
HOMES
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Kyrin Roebuck
Office Manager
Don Southerlond 756-5260
Louise Hodge 756-5005
realtor
For Tho Wook Of January 2-8. 1977Davis, Gould, Williams Host The Super Night At The Super Bowl
SUPER BOWL Aady WHUuns mtvm m hoU (kag wttk Sammy Davb Jr. oal EDlott Gould) on Super NlgU a tbe Supw Bofd, ao all-itar variety eveot saroUng American
footbal) and Suer Bowl XI, Saturday, Jan. 8 (9:80-11 pm.) oo CBSChaandsW-O-ll.
Two New Series Will Air On NBC
NBC-TV win premiere two new series in early February in its prime-time schedule-Nl^^tmare. an exciting suspense anthology with OHnuy-like plot twists and surprises, and Fantastic Journey, a science-fantasy adventure set in tbe Bermuda Triangle where past, presat and future cocist and Quincy, tbe popular new element of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie starring Jack Klumnaa will be presated wedy.
NBCs- Best Srilers. will move to the 10 to 11 p.m. time period Thursday beginning In Feb. also, featuring sevoal moe two^hour luesimtations,
including the premioe in Feb. of the ad^tkXKrf tbe best-sriling novel Seventh Avenue, starring Steva Keats.
Nl^tmare will be presated Wednesday, 10 -11 p.m., starting Feb. 2: Pantasuc Journey,^ Tbursdays 8-9 p.m., banning Feb. 3; QuIdct, Thursdays, 9-10p.m., begtnnmglnFeteuary.
m Fantastic Journey, a team of sciatists travriJng in ie Bomuda Triangle is transported a mystoiouB supernatural force to hat wpears to be an UDcliartered lad mass. As tbe team explores its new o-
American football and Supa Bowl XI wUl be saluted by an all star cast in a 90minute en-tertainmat special, Super Night at the Siper Bowi, to be broadcast live from Uw Rose Bowl in Pasadoa, Calif., on the eve of the gridira battle, Saturday, Jan. 8,9;30 to 11 p.m., aCBSChannet9-U.
The special, to be broadcast from die site of tbe Super Bowl game, which wUl be played tbe nilowtng day, will be hosted by Sammy Davis Jr., Elliott Gould and Andy Wiliiams. Some o tbe top show iNianess and ^xhIs figures who will guest star a the salute are Johnny Bench, Lynda Carter (who will also make an
appearance as Wonder Woman"), Natalie Cole, Ai^ Dickinsa, Joe Frazia, Phyllis George, Ka N(ton, Chaiiie Pride, Da Rickies, Sha-Na-Na, 0. J. Simpsa, The S^vos, John Wayne, and the Untvosity of Southern California Mailing Band.
*Sipa Night will hlghli^t an elatxte live show In whidi a variety of sets, mov^ in and out like Qoats similar to those used in tbe Touinamat of Roses Parade, will be featured.
Another highli^t of tbe special will be the presalation of tbe DPI Annual Professional Footbal] Awards.
Pierre Ck>ssette, executive producer (rf tbe ^w, feels t^t tbe on-locatia cocept of tbe show will give viewers their money's worth, It wont be so mudi a tdevision ev^ as our being at tbe evat. Tbe show will be caiing fnn the site of the spwt this year, be says. Well be out tbe whoe the game's going to be jrfayed crane rain, cold or whatever.
Thraes another thing that's going to give tbe show a differat feel, he continues. It's going to be devoted exdusivdy to football. If we have a comedy blackout, that blackout trill have some sort of a football tag to it. It used to be that you could get
away with having a ni^tclub act come a a show like this. They'd do their stuff and get off. Itd have absdutdy nottong to do with football. Thats not our approach. This is a saiute to American football and Super Bowl XI. Whatever goes on stage will have something to do with those two facts.
The show will have an atireJy fresh look for a pre-Super Bowl show, Cosette staled. If nothing else, were going to have that big Rose Bowl sign shining ri^t down at us. That may not actually put us into tbe fidd of play, but it will certainly do until something bettra cranes along.'
Special Studies American Violence
vironment, H encounters strange creatures and surroundings from poiods of the past and caturies in tbe future, to learn it is tnqq)ed in a dimension where all time co-exists.
Starring in tbe series are Jared Martin as Varan, an earthling from the 23rd cotury who is skUied in ESP; Dee Eisenmann as Scotty, a IS-year-old boy with an unusual capacity to underriand para-sciaUflc pboranena; and Carl Franklin as the sdeotlfic expeditims medical expert.
Nl^tmare wUl feature major guest stars each week In straies both tbe unexplained and real life.
It was our intatirai to show the televisia audience the clear distinction between make-believe violence and autbatic vk4ence tbe difference be-twea real blood and keCduip. The program does that and It aint prrity
Executive producer Stuart Schulbeig is talking about certain segmats of NBC News three hour prime - time special, VMeoce in Amalea, to be telecast Wednesday. Jan. S, 8 to 11 p.m., 00 Channel 6-7-28.
Andwred by crarespraident Eldwin Newman, the program will Investigate the many frams of vkdoce in this coimtiy and wiU try to determine why our society seems to be mrae vMat than any other advanced western natia.
The following advisory will be broadcast befrae and during the program; Violence in Amoica is a news pri^am. It deals realistkaily with such subjects as munja, assault, rape and child me. Some members of your famliy,
eq>ecia]ly childra, may be disturbed by pralions of It.
Schulberg said; We warded to alrat our audience that this is a documentary cataining raw footage M extreme forms of real ; vkdence that may not be suitaUe material for all members of tbe family.
Oae oi tbe reasons we take the advisory seriously ourselves is that it is craisistat with one of tbe points made oo tbe program about tbe diffferoce betwea vkdeoce and the real thing.
During the s^mat a tbe pro^^ which covers violeDce in tbe media and tbe arts, Joseph Wambaugh, tbe author and former Angeles policeman who created the .Ptdice Story* TV series, discusses the need to be more realistic about crime, rather than how its played in tbe media, so pe<^ won't take it for granted or treat it as a-1 tertainment.
As wambaugh talks about I his objections to brightened TV and movie fictton masqueradli^ as na - fiction coi]q>ared to
what a real cop sees on his beat we cut from the make-believe of Hollywood to scoes of victims of actual hardcore violace. The catrast is both startling and shocking and we want our viewers to be aware of that.
Ehctensive studies w the queatta of hether fktiooal
violence affects society or merely reflects its true behaviM-are at best ccnfusing. Howea, some experts suggest that violace in the arts may in fact desensitize people to real violence around tbm and we make that p<^t very vividly a tbejvogram.
Quincy premiered this seasa as part of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie serie and was wril received by crttics: ..aUvriygOmimiterignod humor ... fun to watch (Associated Press); ... tbe beet new show to come akng In quite some time (Tbe Stnday Oregonian); NBC's most lideasant sur{ise this season ..(Tbe Arnooa Dally Star).
Jack Kliaman as Quincy b a medical doctor who left private practice to join tbe Ctty of Loe Anflrife* Deptttmeot of Medical Examiners.
Whos Who Premieres
Whos Who, the new weekly CBS News soles with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt, and Barbara Howar reporting a interesting petple from aU walks of life, will have its find broadcast a Tbesdr^, Jan. 4,8 to9p.ro., aCbanoel Ml.
Dan Rather will be a air editor and chief reporter a Whos Who. Charlee Kuralt rill contribute hb unique features a umisual folks hBs found On the Road."
Washington joumalbt and ir Barbara Howar li
author Barbara Howar b the third member of the new series;
raortortalteam.
The sitojects of Whos Who wlU focus a pe<^ whose activities make them wwthy of attation from poiitics, business, and the arts; celebrities who are talked about; and peofde previously unheard oi vrtM have done something that others should hear about. Tbe format will Inchide three major seaneats a each broadcasL as weU as abort items reported by Rather from tbe stuoo. Whos Who abo will offer occaskoal stories from other coatrfbotors.
ANCHORS NBC NEWS SPECIAL REPORT - NBC Newt OamoMBdml Edwin Newma b the aochoraum of NBC News fhnwi heiwprime time Nwcialreport, Vbboceb America. to be presented WeOieeday, Jan. $ (HI pjn.)oaNBCClmmris-7. Ibe preowm wfl bviitipte tbe many forms of vbtence ta ris country and wg] fry to determine why America sedety seems to be more vtolent tfaa that of ay other todnstrialbed
/
f 4 IP//
Monday-Friday Daytime
Lovers, Friends Premieres
5:00 Bonanza 6:00 (5) Five Cou^
(6) Canfina In The McMiting
(7) Almanac (9)CarcriiDaToday
6:15 (3N) These Things We Share
6:30 (^) Not For Wwnen Only (3W) Arthur Smith
(5) Farm News
(11 > Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W.12) Good Morning, America
(6.7) Today
8:00 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo <S) Mike Dou^asShow (9) News
8:30 (25) In Scbotd Programming
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)DonHo3iow (?) Mike Douglas Show
(6) Dinah!
(9) CaptainKangaroo
(11) rail Donahue
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W)FamUy Feud 10:00 (W,0,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (S)AndyGrliflthSbow
(6.7) Smiiord And Son (12) Dinah'
10:30(5) AilMyChildren (6,7> Hollywood Squares
Custom Grooming For
AAen
Who Care
By
Appkntment Only!
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hairstylists Phone 750-4056
Barber Shop
BOYDS
looe So. Evofls St.
START SAVING TODAYI ONLY
S SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GnEEt4VILLE, N.C.
11:00 (3N.9,li)DouUe Dare (3W) 120,000 Pyramid (5)E^(HNMt
(6.7)1^ Of Fortune (12) E<^ Of Night
11:30 (^9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Shoot for the Stars
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young t The Restless
(3W) (>)od Afternoon, Cardina
(5) News
(6) Carolina At Nom
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Don Ho Show 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tookxtow
(3W,5,12) RyansHope
(6.7) Lovers And Frimds
1:00 (^) Pei^e, Haces & Things
(3W,12) All My Children (5) Marcus Welby,MJ).
(6.7) Gong Show
(9) The Young it The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The Worid Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Uves
(12) Family Feud
2:00(S,U) 820,000 Pyramid
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Li^t (3W,5,12) One life To Uve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In The Family
(6.7) Another Wwid
3:15 (SW.S,12) General Ho^ltal 3:30 (3N,9,1I) Matd) Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Little Rascals
(6) Batman
(7) Bewitched (9)Tarzan
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Flintsttnes (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)HervGriffln Show (3W)GUligans Island
(5)TbeMunstas
(6) Uttle Rascals
(7) The Looe Ranger
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Daniel Boone 5:00 (3W) (hmsmoke
(5)InMKide
(6) Ironside
(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beverly HlllbUUes (2S)Mistat%m
5:30 p.m. (11) HbgansHeroes
(12) News 12
(25) Electric CocqMoy
Premiering Monday, Jan. 3 {12:30 to 1 p.m. on NBC-TV), is a new daytime serial, Lovers and Friends. The drama craters aroimd three generations of two families, the Cushings and Saxtons, and the setting Is a wealthy suburb of Chicago. Although the families live in neighboring houses, there are many things that separate them as well as draw them together. The Cushings house is well -kept and bespeaks wealth and exclusivity; the Saxhms', only recratly occupied, was a lesser house to be^ with, and has been n^ect^ throu^ years of vacancy.
Edith and Richard Cushing, their two children, Austin, 25, and Megan, 22, and Ediths mother, ^hia Slocum, approach their new nei^bors, the Sextons, with varying attitudes, Edith looks down on the newcomers and would prefer not to have any contact, while the young members of the families become friends. Megan, a recent college graduate, is now taking courses in journalism; Austin drinks a lot and resents his
mothers efforts to direct his life.
The Saxtons are a more relaxed famfly, and Lester Saxtra is a former alwiiolic who manages a wardtouse for an dectronics company. His wife, Josie is an affable person, and their five children are Eleanor. 27, married to Geoi^ Kimball: Rhett, 24; Jasra, 22; Bentley, 18 and Tessa. 15.
Both Rhett and Jason become interested in Megan, to Mrs.
Cushings annoyance, becaiae she Is attempting to interest her dau^ter in well - to - do Desnnmd Hamilton, 28.
Nann Marchand and Ron Randdl have bera cast in the roles of Edith aivl Richard Cushing, and Rod Arrants and Patricia Estrih/portray their children. Margaret Baricer. a veteran of 48 years in the professional theatre, plays So{^a Slocum.
Melissa Manchester Plays On Search
w
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Goqid Singing Jubilee
(11) Acrott Tbe Fence 7:00 (3N) Petticoat JuDctioD (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(11) DustysTredKuse
(12) Goepd Singing JiAOee 7:30(3N)Vl8hOn
(3W) Rev. Jemes
(5) SMerGary
(6) Max Morris (kspd
(7) Christian Viewpoiig (11) ARAS Sports World
8:00 (3N) BiUeStudy (SWlIh-.GeneYrailams
(5) Fellowdi^ Hour
(6) JlnunySwaggart
(7) Day ( Discovery (9) JerryFalwdl
(11) Big Blue MarUe
(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Rev. Lraoy Jrakins
(6) Oral Roberts
(5) CbtBch of Our Fattiers
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Curious Kaleidoecope
(12) Voice Of Victory 0:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swa^art C9)OalRobtfts
(11) Hudson Brothers
(12) LUteo Amalea 9:30(3N)TUslsT1)eLUe
(3W,7)RexHumbard
(5) Good News
(6)Goq>dHour
(0) Together With Eve
(11) FarOutS^>aceNuts
(12) Hour Of Power
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10:00 <3N,0,11) Lanq Uido My F^at
(5)UghtUntoMyPath
(6) Good News
10:30 <tf(.9) Look Up And Uve (3W) Jerry Falw^
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6)TBA
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Rock slnger/songwriler Melissa Manche^r is making four mecial gue^ aiqiearances on Search for Tomorrow, television^ longest-running daytime serial. Miss Manchester is singing and acting ra the series, and her final appearances on tbe C6S-TV show is Friday, Jan. 7.
Miss Manchester, a friend of c^ regular Michael Nouri, who
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(6) Meet Hie Press
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1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: niiladeiphia vs. New York News (SW) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Norm Sloan Shmv
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2:00(3W,12)nieSupmtars (5) Soutban ^lortsman 2:30(5)Dlmrasiaos5 3:00 (3N) The Stm Bowl: Texas A 4 M vs. Florida (5) Capital Ckiee Up 3:30 (3W.12) Am^an Sportsman
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6.7) Grandstand
(9,11) S2nd Annual Shrine East-West FootbaU 4:00 (6,7) NCAA BasketbaU; Houston vs. U.C.L.A.
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Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.
lays musician Steve
aslo in the cErama, is visiting tbe city of Henderson in tbe story, and K^o to be part of her traveling band. In one of the ralsodes, accompanying herself on the piano, sne sings one of Kaslos oxnposithxis which, in fact, was written by Nouri.
When Midiad UUd us Uiat Melissa watched the show regularly, says produc Mary-EUlis Bunim, and that she would be in New York and available for some taping ses^oos, we decided that she would fit in very well with our story line coocning musician Steve. Were btqqiy she is jcdnlng us.
Melissa Mnnchesta*. in ha mkl-20s, who has a raimber of recordlnigs to her credit, including her recent album Help Is on tbe Way," has worked professkmally In tbe music business since die was 15, when she began writing songs for a music publisher and reoHding
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(12) Hie Him Show (25) World Press 7:50 (3N,I,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of Intiadcasts presented in a magazine format. (OOmin)
(3W.5.U) ABC News Special: A Farewell Visit With Preskiait and Mrs. Ford Barbara Walters conducts warm, ptfsonal conversatk with Mr. and Mrs. Ford, discussing their years in the White House, the Nixon pardon, and Mr. Ford's feelings oh losing the presidency. Ms. Walters is takM on a tour of the White House, seeing many rooms
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that are usually ott limits to the public, including the Presidents den. (60 min)
(1.7) World Of DisBey: The Gtdden Dog The ghost of Whirlin Henry Tbonue is det^mlned to teach his surviving gold prospecting partners a lesswi that be missed In lifefiiend^ip is mwe valuaUe than gi^d. (60 min)
(25) A Ihird 'Festamert' St. Augustine The first in a six-part series, in Mhich British Journalist and critic Malcdm Muggeridge examines the lives and vnitings irf six men of faith, focuses on St. Augustine, who saved the Church after Rome fell. (60 min)
8:00 (3N,,11) Soooy /mi Cher Show: Tonij^ts gnests are J(^ Davidson and Karen Valentine. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Six Hillioa Dollar Man: The Ultimate Im-' A close frioid of Steve i the OSIs staler agent after being fed masses of io-fCHmation by a method which transfers data from computers to the toain. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan - Dan Simrise Upon learning that be is presumed to have been the victim M an assassinatkm foUowii^ a bomb exploskm in his apartmoit, Mac returns (run a fishing tr^ and inc(^to~launcbes his own Investigation. Martha Raye co-stars. (OOmin)
(25) Evening At Symphony: Ihe final program in the series features the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Haydns Sjmp^y No. i. (90 min)
9:00 (9f,9,ll) Koiak: Kojaks 17-year-<dd godson, Theo Kojak Moore, has not seen the detective lieutenant for more than 10 years, is in for a lot of troubl with criminals and the law. (60 min)
(3W,S,U) ABC StDday Night Movie: W.W. and the Dixie Danc^in^ Burt Reynolds stars as an easygoing coo artist who loves country musk, robbing gas stations and a singer called Dixie-three loves that keep him in the kind (rf trouble he oijoys. (3hrs)
9:27 (0,7) NBC News UpDate: Summary of the latest news.
9:30 (0,7) NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie:
()uincy - Hot Ice, Cold Heart A pleasant weekend on Catalina Island with his girlfriend is interrupted when Quincy is asked to examine a diver whothe medical examiner suqiectswas in-
Bartiara Walters will host an hour - l<ng ABC News iqieclal, A Farewell Visit With President and Mrs. Ford, a revealing discussion with the Fords Ml their years in the White House Sunday, Jan. 2, 7 to 8 p.m., on (Dianne! 3-5-12. Hiis is the Presidents first TV interview since losii^ the electkm.
Ms. Walters went to the family quarters of the White House for this interview with the coiqile. During the taped interview, Mr. Ford talks candidly about his friendship with former President Richard Nix( and sheds new li^t on his reasons for granting Mr. Nixon a pardon and bow he feels Uiis affected his own career.
Looking back on the 1976 Presidential Election, Presidoit Ford expresses bis feelings about losing the coitest. He also gives a retrospective view of his major decisions in the Oval Office, discussing his majw achievements and failures. He expresses a warning for Amercas future. Additionally. b(Rh Presidoit and Mrs. Ford discuss the tramatk time of her cancer surgery.
In a walk tbrou^i the family quarters, Mrs. Ford shows some private rooms never bef<x seen on televlskm. Part <rf the interview took place in the Ford family den wdiae the Presidmt goestordax.
AFIRST FORSERIBS Representing a flrst for the Emmy-wlnning P<iice Stiwy, the series will present a drama based on an incident in the career of Its creattn*. Joseph Wambau^, ^ was a police officer before becoming a novel ik.
In Trail Board, to be cohMxast Tuesday, Jan. 4. Scott Hylands stars as Wambaugh. who is assigned to probe theft charges against a fellow officer.
PRBSn^NTIAL INTERVIEW Barbara Walters interviews President and Mrs. Gerald Ford In the family quarters at the White House for the hour-kng ABC News special, A Farewkl Visit Wth President and Mrs. FMtL
to be tooadcast &nday, Jan. 2(7-8 p.m.) on ABC Cbaonds 3W-S-12. During the taped program Mrs. Ford shows some private rooms at the White House not prevkmsly seen on televisin.
The Golden Dog To Air On Walt Disney
Paid Brinegar, who played Wisbbmie the cook on the Rawhide TV series, has traded in his pots and pans for a pick and dwvel Ml The Wonderful World of Disiey. Tbou^ his cooking utensils are g^, the whiskers that made Wishbone famous still adnn the actors face.
Bearded Brinegar shares the
jected with a toxk substance to prevent him fnxn fouling up a $4 million diamond theft. Lynette Mettey co-stars. (90 min)
(5) Masterpiece Theatre:
ve Red Herrings Lord Peter Wimsey and'Bunter sM out to determme wfakh of six suspects murdered Sandy Campbell. (60 min)
10:00 (SN.O.ll) Delvecchio: Delvecchk insists iqxm going by the book in attonptii^ an arrest, but when bis temporary partner, veteran detective Ed McCaffrey, lies dead from a buU^ woimd, Delvecchio believes it was his strictly (Htoodox tactics that were resp<Hisible for Me-Caftreys death, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (25) Renascence: The
poetic television essay celk'ates the process of rebirth in the natural world. 11:00 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Sunday Award Movie:
Sealed (Targo Dana Andrews and Claude Rains. Fishing vessel rescues the ciqitain of a Danish ship, who is really the commander of a mother ship for Nazi subs.
(7) Good News (25)aOff
11:15 (3W) Dean Smith Show (DNonnSioaDSbow (12) Peter Marshall Variety Show ll:30(SN)CBSNews (5) Sunday Starlight I^tre:Crv Tenw James Mam and Inger Stevens. Crafty criminal forces an dectronks expert to aid him in andaborate extortkm plot. (7) The Virginian (ll)Lde Movie:
11:45 (SN) Norfolk State
(3W) Sacred Hearts (Ute Movie.
12:15 B.m. (3N) Pop! Goes Hie CouQtiy 12:45 (W) Nadiville On Tbe
1:00(11) Hie Story
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spotlit with Alan Napier and an ^redale terrier named SamsMi in tbe ghost town comedy. The Golden Dog. This prospering tale about a ghosts efforts to show that friendship is far more valuable than gdd comes to Tbe Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Jan. 2, at 7 p.m.. on NBC Ch. 6-7-28.
His hirsute embellishmrat is so much ^>ait of Brinegars life that it has becmne a tradMnark. He steadfastly refuses to part with it, claiming his beard is nKve than just hair. Its a good lu(d[ piece.
Sans the fuzz, Brinegar bdieves be has not received the best rdes in his career. With the whiskers hes sure the best of parts have come his way.
One of tbe New Mexico natives eariy assignments, that of a camp cook in the Western movie Cattle Empire. impressed director Charles Marquis Warren. Whi Warren was looking for a similar role in the TV series, Rawhide, he immediately thought of Brinegar.
Actually, tbe part was so similar that bto^r evMi wore tbe same costume. He became so famous as Wishbone, whiskers and all, that be is still remembered as that character today.
In the TV series Lancer. his bristle face was associated with the part of Jelly Hoskins, tbe irascible but lovaUe Lancer ranch hand.
OLIVIER IS BUSY AlthMigh Laurence Olivier is busy piti^ing a TV series for Granada TV and NBC in whkh Larry also acts and directs at his own riwosing his movie carea* will continue to flourish. He is already committed as far ahead as June to star in a film, Hie Betsy. adaptpri fnim Hanld Etobt^' dassk.
For Golden Dog, the veteran of me than 80 feature films and some 200 TV rdes portrays an easy going pro^iector called Jock. His bush face rivals that of his co-star, an Airedale terrier named Samson.
As the <nly inhabitants of Ujriiill, Nevada, Jock and his partner d forty years, Ardiie, lead a peaceful existoice until Samson comes home covered with gdd dust. Once bittoi by the ^d bug, the prospecting pair literally tear apart the 0K)st town they call lKne and nearly niin their friendship in the process.
But before all is lost, Jock axxl Archie make amoids, realizing that their companionship is worth far more than all tbe gold in them thar hills. As it tinns out, their relationship is saved by a hair on Paul Brinegar's chimy chin cfahi.
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6:00 p.m. (3N,0,ll)New8 (3W.5,12) News
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Or Consequences (IDHyThreeSons (25) Human Services 7:30 (3N Wild Worid Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beveidy Hillbillies
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(6) Beverly HUlbillles
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throws a memorable Years Eve party with a wildly improbable Halloween UHich. (3W.5.12) Ciq>taiD And Ten-nille:
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie; Blizzard a sudden, hitter snowstorm traps some of Walnut Groves children-including Laura, Mary and Carrie Ingallsas they are on their way home from school. (60min)
(25) Ihe Restless Earth: The documentary, filmed in 16 Nations, explores the plate tectronic theory, which contends the earth crush is made of constancy diifting plates which cause earthquakes, volcanoes and other disruptions on the earth's surface._(2hrs)
8:30'(3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstorm takes over as a temporary San Francisco supervisor when her boss is laid low by emergency surgery.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest oews. 9:00 (3N,9,11) NBC News Up-Date: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3N.9,1I) Maude:
(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Movie: Green Eyes
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Disillusioned and uncertain about his future, a young Vietnam veteran journeys back to Southeast Asia where be desperately searches for the son he left behind. Paul Winfield and Rita Tushin^am star. (2hrs)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Judge Hortwi and the Scottsboro Boys Arthur Hill stars as Judge E. Horton, a reflected Alabama Jurist who rductantly agreed to preside at the retrial of nine young black men accused and summarily sentenced to death for the rape of two wliite women. Vera Miles Ostars. (2hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Ginger's degression after troubles with her married boyfirend turned to hairiness when she falls In love again with another married man. Parti.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite: (25) Soundstage:, Down BeatThe 1976 Readers Poll Awards" (60min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, i^wrts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (^,9,11) CBS Late Show:
Columbo: Short Fuse Peter Falk and William Windom. A corporation head is phmiing his wife from his car wdien an explosion demolishes his limousine, killing him and his driver. The company attorney is suspected once it becomes clear that the explosion was not an accident, (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Bullet A college instructor, shot by a blackmailer, refuses to have the bullet removed for fear his incriminating past will prevent his attaining a gull professorship, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7,28) Toni^t Show: Guest luist is David Brenner 12:30 a.m. (3W,S,12) Dan August: The Murder of a Small Town When a girl dies in the crash of a bus carrying Mexican-American children to an An^o school, at the height of twisiwi between CTiicano field hands and Anglo growers, Dan August decides investigate a possible
to
homicldie. (r^at, 60 min)
A Tragedy Caused Change
When 1 received a call in the summer of 1974, a^ing if I wmild go to Saigon to research a film story on the plight of the Vietnamese war orphans, I readily agreed, having no idea that I was embarking m a journey that would forever change my life. 1 was h^ily married, the father of two healthy children and didnt know how bles^ I was until I got to SaigiMi. The Americans had ixilled out and the war was still raging, and over a third of the po(lation of Vietnam was undm- the age of ten. The children were everywhere: Ixxneless, starving, hundreds of thousands of them, filling out of the orphanages and b^^ng cm the streets, like stray cats and
c^ and die oPmalnu^im. I knew, within hours of arriving, that I would not leave Saigon alone.
My writing assignment forgotten, I sqioit my expense inmey on food and medicine, and then wired for more, and wandered through the orphanages as (Xie would wander through a dog pound, confused and upset, not knowing which child I should take. I finally found me, the criterim being her state of desperation. Her name was Phumg, she was paraple^c, bound and gagged when I first laid eyes on her punishment for refusing to be treated like an animal. (His story, Green Eyes, airs Monday, Jan. 3, 9-11 p.m., m ABC-TV)
After a lengthy long -distance caU to my wife, we began adoption proceedings which were to last almost a year,
ONEWAYTO SHED POUNDS Patty Weaver (Trish Qayton on Days of Our Uves) admits that she fasts in order to remain trim. She has gme for as long as 17 days without eatii^. which resulted in a 23ix>und loss.
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ending just one day ahead of Saigons fall to the Viet Cong forces. During that time I mrt another child, a nine-year-old strM urchin named Trung, woridy wise and full of schemes, having lived on his own since he was five. I enlisted Tnmg to help me get toys, food and clothing for my intended dai#ter who languished behind the gates of an orphanage. We spent many hours together playing the game of how ignorant 1 would appear to his schemes to divest me (rf my mmey. I became so intrigued with Trung that I decided to make him the central character of the film I would write, called Green Eyes. I told him I would return in a year.
Uttle did 1 su^t that in a year there wmld no more Sa^m. Before I had finished the script, Saigon was no more. What I suspected least of all was that little Trung, as well as Phuong, would take m the same last name as mine. Today, as the result of a long, complicated, almost - unbelievable string of events, they live as sister and brother, along with their American sister and brother, Emily and Timothy - and theyll all be watching Grera Eyes U^ther Monday night the film that started it all.
Paul Winfield plays the lead role In Green Eyes, travelii^ down the same alleys I traveled, meeting the same characters I met Tnmg foremost among them. I cannot think of this program as a film, or a job, or two hours of entertainmoit. It is a piece of our lives and it carries with it the lasting impact of that reality.
VET SEARCHES - The fawning streets m owf crowded orpbanafles of Saigon provide the backgrauDd lor a veterans determined search for the dilld he left behind wtwn Paul WnfMd and Rita Tushingbam (lower ri^) star to Green Ejes, a aensltlve contemporary drama on "The ABC Monday NWt Movie, Jan. 3 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC CSuumelsSW-S-12.
Movie Spurned Courage
Restless Earth Returns
A two-hour science documentary exploring a geologic theory which may explam the recent disastrous earthquake in Turkey returns to ETV, Monday, Jan. 3, at 8 p.m.
The Restless Earth, filmed in 16 countries by television agencies of five natkms, drew wde acclaim from scientists, iucators and the general public when it first aired on puUic trieviskm in 1972. Written by noted British author Nigel Calder, the program is moderated by award-winnl^ science producer, David Prtniitt.
The Restless Earth explores the Uieory irf plate tectonics,' which maintains that the eams crust con^sts of constantly ^lifting plates, and sumorts the popular idea of dnfting coiUinents. According to the tbeny, the movement of these plates is respoesibie fm-earthqiv!^, vcrfcanoes and the fonnatloo of mountains and minoals.
The pn^am includes a visit to Tanzania to see Lenul, a voicano that releases carbon in the form of simple cmnpounds like washing soda; and to Greenland, uhoe a Danish scientist has traced past climate
changes by examining successive layers of the frozen earth.
Cameras also explore the drifting continent idea by looking at the terrain of NewfowKlland, which coisists of ocean floor rocks remarkably like those found as far away as f^rus.
A program hi^illght is the examinatk of a new 200-square-foot model of the floor of tbe Aantic Ocean the most accurate aiid up-to-date modd of Its kind.
Animated fllro used with tbe model illustrates how tbe Mantle Ocean floor would look if all tbe water were slowly drained away. Aimxtg otbo-thlngs, this technique reveals that the edges of the Atlantic on the American and European sides could fit ti^ether like a ant j^saw puzzle, as scientists beli'e they did more than 200 years ago, before tbe ocean existed.
Finally, 'The Restless Earth cameras travel to San Francisco to intoview a scioitist who is exploring revolutionary new methods for taming tbe next big lurch of the constantly threatening San Andreas fault.
y
THE Wine Shop
ClarCTce Norris. 64, the last known surviving Scottsboro Boy, credits the NBC World Premiere movie based <i tbe notorious incident 45 years ago with giving him the courage to push for a pardea from the state of Alabama.
Tbe film, Judge HotUm and tbe Scottsboro ^ys, will be r^roadcast Jan. 3,9 to 11 p.m.. (HI NBC Monday Night at the Movies. I
The fact-based movie dramatized the arrest and trial of nine young black men (9targed with raping two white women aboard a freignt train near Scottsboro, Ala., in 1931. All nine were sentenced to death, but their sentences were reduced to lifeiiiq>rl8oament.
Their trials attracted woridwideattentk.
Norris served 15 years In prison, then fled Alabina after being panned in 1946. He was listed as a fugitive for 31) years until be af^lM for a pardon this year and disclosed his whereabouts. (He lives in
Brooklyn and is a laborer lot the CltyofNew YotK.)
About eight years ago, Norris tried to get a pardon by (rixxung the governors office. But whei officials asked where be was living he says he gave Ihem a phony address and tdqdione number.
But be said it was tbe picture show last April which gave him the c urage to try again. So last onth he was anted a full the Alabama Pardon [e Board.
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(95) Making It< 7:06(a4)Croeswits (SW) BUI BIxbys Wonderful World Of Hagk (SIlTieFBI
(6) What Will We Say To A Hungry World (4 hn)
(7) Adam U
(9) Trutb Or Conaequeoces (IDMyTlireeScns (9S)Bo(*6eat 7:90 (3N) $35,000 Pyramid (7) Name tbat Time (9) Hollywood Squares (11) $95,000 Pyramid (U)ToTdlTteTnitti (95) N.C. People 8:00 (9N,9,11) Whos Who: Neu CSS News series with Dan Rather, Charies Kuralt, and Barbara Howar rqwrting on tnteretflng people fitrni all wallcs of life. The subjects of the broadcast will focus on people whose activities make tbra worthy attention and people previously unheard of who have done something that others should bear about. <60 min)
(9W,5,19) Happy Days: "Fwttles Old lidy Fwaie believes that he has repaired a little M ladys car. but the real owner turns out to be a mature beauty of the tennis club and when she meets the Ponz, rwnantlc ^rks fly. (7> Baa Baa Black Sheep: The War Bis Warrior Psppys protests are futile whoi in the interest of mu-ale on the home front - a Hollywood idol Is ass^ned to rq^ace him when the black sheep engage the enemy in aoial cimibat. (60 min)
(95) Itil He If Anything Ever Was Done: Dr. Jacob Bronowskl takes a look at Leonardo da Vincis life and forward-looking scientific inventkms. (6gmm)
6:96 (9W,5,U) Lavsme And Shirley; Guflty Until Proven
Not Innocent Lveme thrown in the slammer she is accused of sh(q;iiiftii% at an exclusive sUh%.
8:57 (7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (9NAU) MASH: Radar, with visions of becoming another Hemii^ay, decides to take a corr^)ondeDce course with Uie famous Las V^as Writers SdiocU, but he gets himself in trouble with Ccritxiel I^)tter, who takes exertion to the flowery phraseology he ^ters in the duty log.
(3W,5,12) Rkfa Man, Poor Man:
Chapter XIII-.
(7) Police Wnan: Once a Snitch Disguised as a prostitute, Pei^r takes on the dangerous assignment of solving the slaying of a newly ai^inted pdice chief who had offoided the local underworld chieftain. <60 min)
(95) Mark Russell Cixnedy ^mdal: Pcditicai humori^ Mark Russell gives a live performance broadcast from Buffalos Katherine Cornell Theatre.
9:90 (^,9,11) One Day At A lime;
(9S)WHnan
10:00 (3N.9.II) Switch: The engagement of Petes diege sweetheart to a man he distrusts sKis Pete on a frenzied trail to reveal the man's true motives before the imp^ing marriage. <60 min)
(9W,5,19) Family: An Eye to the Future Kate Lawrence, tired of the housewife routine, decides to seek employmoit. <60 min)
(7) Police Story: Trial Board Officer Josetd) Wambau^i is ngsigtwHi to investigate the diaige that a feliow police offlco is guilty 0 theft. Scott Hylands stars. (60 min)
(95) The Onedln Line; BlodUMte' James is lured by the prospect of hi^ pn^ts into attempting to run the Unionist Idockade of Southern states. (60 min)
11:00 (9N.SW.5.6,7,9,11,19) Nars,WeattKr, Sports
WAMBAUGH AND WAMBAUGH - Forrow poUcemn and now best-sdhtf author Joaqdi Wambaugh (D is (dctured witt) Scott Hytands wbo will portray him in the Police Story drama, Trial Board Tuesday, Jan. 4 (10-11 pm.) on NBC rh.nnri 7. Wamugb created PoUce Story and also serves as imxhiction coosidtant for the anthology series.
Dads Call Did It
From steriworker to police <^flcer to best-selling novdist thats the story of Joseph Wambaugh, who created the cooc^t for the Emmy-winning Police Story series on NBC-TV.
Now Wambaugh goes down in the bo(dc of legends with hts involvement in a first for the series when the segment. Trial Bo^, airs Tuesday. Jan. 4,10 to 11 ap.m., 1 Channel 7-28.
The drama is based on an incident in the career of its creator whose books about pidlcemen are The New Coi-turions, The Blue Kni^t, The Onion Field and The Choir Boys.
Wambaugh joined the L.A.P.D. in May, 1960, while continuing his education at California State University, Los Angeles. He earned his masters de^^ and wrote a few short stories duelng this pmod, but nme was published.
His stories came to the at-t^tion of an editor at the publishing firm of Atlantic, Little-Brown, who encouraged him to write a novel. Wambaugh wrote Caiturions in his spare time while be was a detective sergeant at the Hollenback Station 1 Los Angeles south side. The novel was published in 1971 and released as a movie in 1972.
Wambaugh served as production consultant for Pdlce Story," now in its fourth season.
An anthoi(y series, it is
If Nancy C^onrad had not overheard her father and mother talking about her by trans-Atlantic tdepbooe fbur years ago, rtte mi^t not be nlavins a in an igicomii^ episode of Baa Baa Black Sheep.
(95) am Off
11:99 (91,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents KoJiA: A Very Deadly Game Kojaks rtforts to nab an elusive cop-kUlo'are thwarted Iqr his rai counterparts, wbo keep vital information friHn him so they can arrest the suspect betere he embarrasses the Bureau again, (repeat, 60 min) (9W.S,19) TtMiday Movie Of The Week: Crossre James Faratino and Patrick ONeal. Faraitino portrays Officer Vince Rossi, wbo vMunteers to be caught in the act of stealing drags by his fellow officers in order to infiltrate an underbid mob. (repeat, 90 min)
(5,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host and guest is Gemrat Frml. (90 min)
19:90 am. (9N.9.11) CBS Late Show: . Change of Mind Oliver and Raymond St. Jacques. The brain of a prominent white D. A., dying of cander, is transiidanted into the bo^ of a hfaA listed as vlrtualiy DOA after an auto accident.
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dedicated to the proposition that pdice officers are peoplelike otherswho have sick kids, marital problems and too many bills.
There is no on-going cast, and the roster of actors and actresses wbo have starred in the series is an impressive one. It includes: Claude Akins, Chuck (Connors, Stella Stevens, Janis Paige, Girts Cwinally, Desi Arnaz Jr., Robert Stack, James Farentino, Don Meredith, Don Murray, Howard Duff, Martin Balsam, Kim Hunter, Robert Culp, Jan-Michael Vincent, Edward Asner, David Birney, Donna Mills, Michael Learned, William Shatner, Paul Burke. Nancy WUswi, Larry Hagman, Jackie Cooper and Hugh OBrian.
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Nancys father is Robert C(rad, wbo stars in the series as Worid War II air ace Pappy Boyington. The episode is War Biz Warrior, to be telecast Tuesday. Jan. 4, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 7.
In tbe segmoit, which concerns the insettling visit of a lidane-flying movie idol (guest star James Darr), Nancy ^q>ears as Nurse Gilmore, who Is prompUy smitten with tbe darning screen star.
Preceding tbe trans-Atlantic call, Nancy says she was travding around Europe and ran out of money. She figured that was a good time to acc^ bo- fatbvs repeated offer of a role in Uk TV svies, Assignment Vienna, which was filming in the Austrian capital with Chorad starring.
1 played a tour ^de. Nancy recalls, and woroed an entire aiternoon in pouring rain. It wasnt exactly tim, but it WAS fascinattr. I really wondered bowwdlldid.
II was that ni^t that 1 overheard dad speaking on tbe diooe to mom back in the States. I hird him say, She was all ri^t. She wasnt nervous.
Thats when 1 decided that becoming an actress was what 1 wanted to do. Dad stayed in Europe for tbe sates, but 1 came right Moe and got an agent.
SPECIAL GUESTS
Anne Meara and So(g>y Sales will be tbe guest cdebrities fw tbe memloe wedi (Jan. 3-7) of NBC-TVs new fast-moving daytime game series, Shoot for tbe Stars tl:30 a.m. to 12 noon), in which contestants can win thousands of cMIars.
<^ff Edwards is host of tbe word-associatioo series in which two teams compete against each otba to win a game worth a $1,500 cash prize and the opportunity to to* for tbe jackpot which is started at $1,000 and increases ^ each time it is not wi.
Each team consists of two posons - a cdebrity and a regular contestant. The latta may win a maximum of ten games, each accxiqanted by a jackpot cash prize.
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This Week's Movies
W.W. Is A Smooth Talker
^ 1*
SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. (5) Inddent Id San Francisco; Richard Kiley (1971)
8:00 (6,7) Dailt Sunrise: Rock Hudson, Martha Raye (1976) 9:00 (3W.5.12) W.W. And Hie Dixie Dancekings: Burt Reynolds, Jetty Reed (1974) 9:30 (6,7) Hot Ice, Cold Heart: Jack Klugman, Lynette Mettey(1976>
11:00 (6) Sealed Cargo: Dana Andrews. Qaude Rains (1951) 11:30 (5) Cry Tenw: James Mason. Inger Stevens (1958) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Green Eyes; Paui Winfield. Rita Tushingham(1976)
(6,7) Judge Hnton And The Scottsboro Boys: Arthur Hiil. Vera Miles (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Ct^umbo; Short Fuse:
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Crossfire: James Farentino, Patrick ONeal
12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Change Hind: Susan Oliver, Raymond St. Jacques. (1969) ^EfBSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,ll) The Deserter: John Huston, Richard Crenna 11:30 (3N,9,11) Santee: Glenn Ford, Dana Wynter 12:30 a.m. (3W,S,12) Ti^t As A Drum: Howard Duff, Brock Peters
THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The CaU Of The Wind: J(^n Bech, Bernard Fresson 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Necranancy: Orson Welies. Pamda Franklin (1972)
Grey
11:30 (3N) Any SecMid Now; Stewart Granger. Lois Net-tleton(l969)
(9) The WiUi My Face; Robert Vaughn, John Newland (1966)
-12:30 a.m. (3W) The Thin Red Line: Keir Dullea, Jack Warden (1964)
SATURDAY 11:00 p.m. (6) Irene: Ray Milland, Ann Neagel (1940) 11:15 (12) Some like It Hot; Marilyn Monroe, Tmy Curtis (1959)
The Ftwtune Cookie; Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau (1966)
FRIDAY
9:0y>.m. (94,9,11) Man On A U:90<2N) Lady Llb^: Sophia Swing: aiff Robertswi, Joel Loren,CTiarlesBartlett(l972)
Key Trial Dramatized
That Depression - era rallying cry The Scottsboro Boys Shall Not Die! focused worldwide attention chi one of the most important criminal cases in American juri^rudence, a case whose key trial is dramatized in Judge Hortcm and the Scottsboro Boys, a fact -based World Premiere film to rebroadcast on NBC Mon-d^ Night at the Movies Jan. 3, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7,
In March, 1931, nine young black men aged 14 to 21 were hauled off a freight train in the northern Alabamg town of Paint Rock, arrested and charged with raping two white women, also on the train.
Mobs gathered and after the Nationhl Guard was called In, the young men were transferred to the nearby county seat, Scottsboro.
On the (^ing day of the trial, the defendants were assigned a local lawyer, who proceeded to participate as def^ise counsel with no preparatkm. The young men were tried in three gnxq>s, each trial lasting one day from jury selection to verdict. Ail were cmvlcted and sentenced to death.
During the appeal process, all of the convictions exc^ that of the youngest defendant were iq>held in the state courts. United States Sigireroe Cotirt reversed tbedecisioos, bowser.
ruling far the first time that the right to counsel, at least in a capital case, was a con-stitutioiial right and that the defendants had in effect beoi denied counsel.
During tfie second round of trials in the ad|ninlng county of Decatur, where Judge James E. Horton presided, a jury again found Haywood Patta^, the first dtiendant to be tried, guilty. The case, alreaify famous for marking the firrt time that ei^t persons had been found ^ty and sentenced to death at the same time, drew even more attention.
After Hffiton ordered a new trial and guilty vwtllcts with death smtraces resulted, the U.S. Supreme Court heard the case mi a|q)eal fw the seomd time.
The high court once again reversed the convictions this time m the ^ttunds that blacks had been excluded from the Jury, thereby denying the defmidants the 14tb amoxlinent right of trial by peers.
The two landmait decisions were the basis for furthering judicial reform In Amalea in the 20th coitury.
Burt Reynolds is a smooth -talkin' country boy who loves the country music, nMing gas stations and a 0rl named Dixie three hobbies that keep him in heavy trouble in W.W. and the Dixie Danciings, making Us television premiere as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 2,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Art Carney, Ckmny Van Dyke, Jerry Reed and Ned Beatty are co-starred in the comedy drama.
W.W. Bright (Reynolds) is a g^ i^e hoy with a fondness for his fellow man he always shares the take with the bewildered attendqpt when he robs a filling station and a yoi for a fetching woman caUed Dixie (Conny Van Dyke). Dixie Is a country singer, tucked by a band called the Dancekings, and W.W. meets her oi stage when he pretends to be a part of the group to avoid a highway patrolman who suspects quite ri^tlythat W.W. is the robber of a local gas station.
After meeting the Dixie Dancekings. W.W. adds another goal to his list of ambitions and announces that be will make than all rtars by calling his powerful Mends in the Nashville music business. (What his new friends dont know is that W.W. knows not (me soul in the Nashville music business. Needless to say, W.W. frequently veers from the truth.)
To finance the superstar future that lies just around the crooked corner for the Dixie Dancekings, W. W. knocks over -literally - yet another flUing statkm. The oil company in-vcdved is not interested in siqHXMting the arts in this manner, and W.W. finds himself being tracked sin^e - mindedly by a Fundamentalist preacher and part - time detective called Deacon John Wesiey Gore (Carney). The Deacon is determined to prove that oil and W.W. dont mu and he has two guns to back up his argument.
The single secret bOiiod Burt Reynolds success is that his virility, sex a|^)ea] and easy going, devil - may care attitude is anything but an act. Its for real and genuine to the core.
After several years with small
W. W. Bwt Reynotdiitan aa tbe smootMAfeig counby b(9 W. W.BrlghLwboknre8(Bti7miari(^rabbta|iMilati()oaaiid a i0ri nained Dixie in W.W. and tbe Dbde DaeceUng^ atrkw 00 tbe ABC SiDday Nlgbt Movie, Jan. 2 (-U pjn.) on ABC ChaimdsSW-S-U.
playhouses in the New Y(t area, Burt went to Hollywood and won his first TV role in M Scpiad. A natural actor, be came to the notice of talent agents in (kher small itrfes and was cast in a sigynrttng role in the Riverboat series. He left the show after 29 q>lsote because '1 needed to play a wider variety of roles" - and he did, <m such shows as Periy MasiXi, Twilight Zone and Route 66. ITiese were followed by a long string of (kher TV shows and movies that received iuke-warm reviews, Then came Deliverance in 1970. This was the movie that changed Burts life as well as his career. His sensational performance In tbe film, and his nude centerfold in (^mopditan turned him into an overnight supostar.
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Once An Eagle Continues
"The Love Boat II," a romantic conedy trtiicb is a setpiel to one (rf last seasons most popular tdeviskn ilms, ITie Love Boat, is now filming for airing as a two-hour ntotkm picture on ABC-TV.
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During a I7-mooth v(dunteer tour of duty with the Cibinese Army as they fi^t tbe Japanese prior to World War II Sam Damon is impressed by tbe astounding adaptability of guerrilla soldiers driven by an ideal, in tbe Thursday, Jan. 6, ^isode of NBCs Best Seller: Chice an Ea^e, 10 to 11 p.m. on Channel 6-7-28.
Sam Elliott, Darieen Carr, Cliff Potts and Amy Irving star. Tbe segment features Glenn Ford, Clu Gulager, James Shiga and Albert Salmi.
While Sam is in China his wife, Twnmy waits alone in the Philippines; son IXmny is at Princetim.
Tommy is distmted by an ojcounter with Lt. Merrick and a revelation by long time friend Courtney Massengale, wbcse embittered wife bas rrturned to the United States with their child.
The Damon marriage is further jeqpardlzed when Sam refuses to block Donny's oilistment after the outbreak of World War II.
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8:00 (3N,9,U) Good Times: J.J. thinks hes found a way out of the ghetto by managing Tyrwe T^er, Hie Atomic (^nic, but the scefte explodes whm his financial backeis.' turn out to be loan diarks who want their mmey iwor else.
(SW,S,U) Ihe Biootc Woman:
Road to Nashville Jaime Scanmers poses as a sii^r to infiltrate uie opuloit Nashville country music scene in search of a missing OSI agent, (repeat, 60 mln)
(8,7) Violence In America: An NBC News Soeci' --
Pan i wm exam&ie the cycle of violence with onphasis on domestk: and sexual violence including child abuse and wife beating. Parti II focuses on the subculture of vkrience and the climate fear in America. In Part III thm will be an attempt to answer the question of wliether movies, theatre, televisk and professlcmal ^MTts are causes of or merely reflect the violence in Amoican life. In tbe concluding portion tboe will be an eviuation of constructive proposals to solve their burgeoning naUonal proUem. (3hrs)
(35) Nova: Hitlers Secret Weapon Nova's fourth season premiere with a historical account ot the Gmao V-2s devdopment which includes an interview with missile scioiUst Wernher von Braun. (60mtai)
8:90 (WA11) The J^eraoos: Louise takes a course to improve her rownwy, Florence (nitK a course in judo, and between the two of them, they almost wipe (jeorge out.
0:00 pjn. (S4,0.11) (3S Wed-neadaj N1 Movie: The Deserter John Houston and Rkbard Crenna. The Western drama concmw a ren^de soldier's one-man war of revenge. (3 hrs) DUE TO MATURE THEME. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.
9:00 p.m. (SW.5.12) BaretU: Dont Kill the Sparrows When Baretta thinks an un-dercovo- federal narcotics agoit is taking advantage of doperate junkies by pishing heroin on the side, he turns in his badge to get him. (60 min)
(35) Great Performances: "Dance in America" CSKaeograpber Merce CFun-nlngham and his dance company perform several
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Soldier Takes Revenge Westem-Style
Jidui Huston, Richard (Crenna, (%uck Conners, Ricardo Mcm-talban and Bekim Fehmiu star in the world teieviskm premiere of The Deserter, the story of a renegade scddier's one-man war of revnge, on Die (3S Wednesday Ni^t Movies, Jan. S, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Tbe Southwest Territories, 1886: Leading a cavalry patrol, C^. Victor Kaleb (Fehmiu) comes across a devastated wtiite settlement, where be finds tbe body of his wife, killed during an Apache raid. Enraged by tbe atrocity and contemptuousness of tbe Armys callous attitude toward the murder, Kaleb deserts and embarks on a private, mercii^ vendetta against tbe Apaches.
Two years later, a general (Huston) devises a plan to attack the Apache chief (Mon-taiban) in his almost im-paietrable mountain stron^d.
- beUm Nnhi (1) and Rkbard Oenna star in 'Tbe Deserter, tte story vt a > eoidlera one-man vendetta against the Indians In tbe late 1880s, to have its
world televBtoe prendere on Tte CSS >. < nenday Movie, Jan, 5 (f-U pjn.) on CSuumdslN-P^ll.
Father Murdered At Graduation
Howard Duff. Brock Peters, Marlette HarUey and Anne Seymour star in Ti^t as a Dnun, tbe suspoiseful stmy of tbe slaying of a students fatha* during a military school graduation ceremony to be rebroadcast as the Wednesday Mystoy of tbe Week Jan. 5, at 12:30 a.m. on ABC (Thannd 3-5-12.
Diane McBain and Tom Drake cnstar, with Russ Tamblyn porbray^ tbe fathw, Tyler TInk Wilson, whose body is found in tbe sdwd gym.
The drama was taped on tbe campus of Pepperdine University in Malfou, Calif.
Tbe story begins with Tink flying in a shipmait of narcotics In his private plane. He then goes borne to his new wife. Kaleta, and {Mtnnises to join
at his sons graduation careaxny.
Arriving at the sduxd be flrst vldts the gymnasium where he is paid for the illegai shipment. In cdeiN^tion, he swings from the exercise rings and a shadovrry figure dwots him down.
New Season For Nova
Centuries before man b^an recirding tbe with asphalt ribbons, nature imposed its own
mtemporary ballets. (60 min)
10:00 p.m. (SW,5,13) Charile's Angus: Where Do Warriors Go To Weep SaWna poses as the mistress of one d Cttariie's client 1)0 believes be is tbe next victim <rf an assassin vriio has already taken the lives of several former wartime comrades. (60 min)
(25J Ihe Empean View Of America: Peter Ustinov conducts a tour d a unkpie exhlbitkm of European art portrayfog American subjects whicb was assemUed fomn public and private art coUecUods of 13 countries fix'a Bicentennial tour. (GO min) 11:00 (SN,SW,5.6,7,f.ll.l3) News, WeaOier, Sports (35) Anyue FOr Tenwsoo: The Grwth of a Poet Throu^ pouns and letters by Syivla Plath, The Fir Poetry Quartet fdlo tbe devdop-ment of thts gifted young Ainerican poet, wboendedher life in 1963 at the aged 90. 11:90 (91,9,11) CBS Lite Shcm:
Santee" Glenn Ford stars as a bounty hunt*, halMawman, haif-deq>erado. whose main raisskw in life is tracking down outlaws with hi^ prices on their beads. Dana Wynter co-stars.
(SW,5,13) The Rookies: Vuidetta A heroic ex-cop returns to the force aftu- ta years obsessed with a plan to capture and punish the gunman 1)0 nearly caused bis permanent disability, (repeat, 60 min)
(8,7) Tonigbt Show: Johnny Carson is tbe host with guests (^eon Bean and John Byner. (90mhi)
(3S)^0fr
U:9B a.m. (SW,5,13) Mystery Of Tbe Week: Tii^ as a Drum Howani Duff and Brock Peters. The pomp and cu'unony of a multary sdiool graduation ceremony is broken when a students dope smuggling father is killed in the gym and tbe boy starts a reign d tutor with his cadet rifle, (repeat, 90 min)
"spee limits on prdiistortc creatures. Many dinosaurs could travel no faster than 12 miles an hour, nd because d an energy crisis, but because their le^ would break.
A new look at dinosaurs is only one d the fascinatii^ topics presuited as NOVA, the oidy full length documentary series on American televisk and a Peabody Award wlnnu. returns for its fourth season.
NOVA, on PBS since 1974, be^ns its new seasonWednesay, Jau.5,at8pjn.
The new 26-wedi "NOVA season prunieres with Hitlu's Secrd Weapon, a documedaiy on tbe devdopment d tbe V-2 rocket, a weapon that temxixed London dur^ Wixkl War II and later helped with d)e ^mUo Moon Pro^^. Tbe second
arogram, "The Sunspot lyrtWy, raises the hope d long-ran^ weather forecasting, and reveals on uqrianatk for the drou^ts that r^ulaiiy hit tbe Am^an Midwest.
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(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Omsequetx^
1) My Three Sous (25) You The Deaf 7:20 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly Hillbillies ' (7) Nashville Mi^c
(9) Hollywood Squares (11) Treasure Hunt (12 To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference 6:00 (3N,9,11) The WaltcHis: (3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Hotter: Carusos Way Mr. Hotter steps in to defend his sweathogs after the gym teacher strikes Barbarino in front of a class.
(6.7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Call of the Wild Jack Londons classic story tells of two men who are driven by gold fever to battle
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Uie dements In the frozien Klondike. J(^n Bech and Bernard Fresson star, (hn)
(25) Firing line: Free Speech vs. Fairness in Broadcasting Broadcast Journalism pionejr Fred Friendly and host William F- Buckley, Jr. discuss the FCCs Fairness Doctrine and its implications relating to the FCCs power in licensing stations. (60 min)
8:30 (3^5,12) Whats Hap-
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FiveO: Rich Little guests in his first dramatic role depicting the self-appointed avenger of a girl who, after kicking her drug habit, was turned cm to it again by a pusher and died from an overdose, (60 min) (3W.5.12) Barney Miller:
Smog Alert pollution blankets the city and Fish collapses while preventing a suicide.
(25) Vislwis: The Gardeners Son Brad Douriff stars in Cormac McCarthys original television drama about class hatred in a post-Civll War mill town. (2hrs)
9:30 (3N,S,12) Tooy Randall Show: Case: The Hooper Affair Judge Walter Franklin is getting along famously with his live interest. Judge Eleanor. untO his old pal, famous trial attorney, J.C. Neely, comes to visit him.
10:00 (3N.9) Bamaby Jones: Bamaby confronts the controversial subject of euthanasia wboi a young nun is suspected of pulling the plug on the life-suppcHl machine that k^t her incurably ill sister alive. (60 min)
(3W,S) Streets Of San Francisco: One Last Trick A former call girl goes back to her old profession as she attempts to help Mike Stone and , Dan Robbins in a murder' InvestigatHH). (60min)
(6,7) NBCs Best Sdler; Once An Ea^: During a party in ManUa, Tommy Damon is put in a compromising position and learns some tbii^ ^xNit the Masseuses marriage that helps her to understand
?ii if!
GLSNCOE - Artist Bob Tfanberiake, of I^eiingUw, N.C., piis the flnal toudies on his painting Gleocoe, which was inspired by Tbe Gardeners Son, the PBS Visloiis soles drama fUmed in Glencoe, Yanc^vUle, Wortbville and Buriington, N.C. last spring. A limited mimbo' erf {ints of tbe painting will be available iron tbe UNC-TV N^wwk by wriUng tbe address glvoi at tbe close of tbe premiere airing of Tbe Gardeners SOI, on Thiffsday, Jan. 6 at 9 pjn. (wltb a repeat showing Saturday, Jan. 8 at 10 p.m.).
Pikes Peeks I
BWCHARUE pike,
TV Showtime staff writer
HOLLYWOOD Coirectkm! CBS has decided not to air their Affican (}ueen pilot starring Warren Oates and Mariette H^ey on Jan. 2nd. Theres no new air date, but ij:
apparoitiy tlw network wants to wait for a more ad-vangateous Ume to showcase the film, eq>ecially since three scripts have been ordered in prq>aratkn for the show to go into a series next Fall.
And How tbe West Was Won,vriiich will showcase the incredible taloits of young actress Brit Lind, will now air (MI Feb. 2, 7,14 and 21, rather than in eariy Jan. as was i previously announced 1^ NBC.
CberandGreggAUmanhadtosubmitsoQElljahBIueto a series of tests to determine If hed c(tracted TB while $
be and his mom were at (^ars-Stnal Hospital the weekoid of his delivery. A nurse working in the OB ward had TB without knowing it, and several hundred new-boms bad to have the tests as a precaution, all of which to ^
date have provm negative.
Guests at tbe R^gocm Rac(]uet Club restaurant in Beverly Hills would be willing to bet that Priscilla Presley is very close to marriage after seeing her kissii^ and hugging new boyfriend EUie Ezerzer at the restaurant. EIlieisahair-<lriesser,IikelnJ<MiPetefs!
Theres little doubt about it that this is tbe last season fiM* Chico and tbe Man. Its ratings are proving fatal.
Lindsay Wagner, TVs Bltmic Woman, secretly married l(Mig-time boyfriend Michad Brandon eariier this nMMith, and the two are now reportedly honeymooning in Hawaii, altboi^ Undsays pemcMial manager cant even confirm that. Secrecy is Undsays forte. jij
Rumor has it that a search is on for a replacement fcM*
Paul Midiael Glaser, Just in case hes successful in having his C(tractf<H'Strasky8EHut(d) voided 1^ tbe $
courts. There's tbe added report that Paul wont be back next year regardless of Ids lltigatkHi with ^lelling- $
Giddberg Prodiictions, whkdi could cause him all siMts of ^
le^headacbes. . . , ^
Artist Assists PBS
North Carolina artist Bob Timberlake has granted the
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them better: and tbe Japanese attack (Mi Pearl Harbor puts a terrible strain on tbe Danums marriage hen Sam returns briefly from China and Donny - quits Princeton to ^ist. (60 min)
.d 12) Hedkal Center (60 min) ll:0ff l3N,3W.5,6,7,9,l,12) News, Weatber,Gi1r (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak; Nursemaid" a murder gives Kojak his first clue to the source of a flood of weapons reaching toe hands of a street gang, but his link is a witness who is afraid to get involved, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Ihuraday Night ^lecial: The Playboy Bunny of toe Year Pageant Don Adams, Barbi BenUMi, Redd Foxx, The Hudson Brothers, Arte J(tons(Hi and toe 20 playboy bunny finalists are seen in this show from toe Aquarius Theatre in Hollywood, (r^ieat, 90 min) (6,7) Tmi^ Show; Johnny Carson is the host 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Necromancy Ors(Mi Welles and Pamela Franklin star. Occult forces are at wott, but unfortunatdy so are toe poor craftsmen in this thriller of smali-town witchery.
UNC-TV N^work poml^ion to use his newest painting Glencoe for priMnotion of the PBS drama The Gardeners Son Aimed in tbe state last spring, and airing Thursday, Jan. 6, at 9 p.m.
We are extremely pleased to be able to make arrangements with Bob Timberiake for use of the painting hkh was in^ired by toe N(^ Carolina fllm, commented Netw(li Director Bob Miss. And we are extremely ai^reciative of having such a nrtM artist assist us in promoting toe dramatic arts w public television in North Cantina.
The Gardeiws Sim was filmed in Glencoe, Wortoville, Yanceville and Burlington, N.C. and Garksville. Va. last sprii^. The story of an 1970 mill town murder which or^inally pened in South Canfina, tbe film was made at sites relative to that time.
Timberlake, who won bis first major art award at the age of 15, recreated the bouses on Sarah Lane, toe dirt street in Glencoe used in toe film as the towns primary street.
Noted for bis use (tf water-colix*, tempera and gouache to achieve a Uend which reflects the texture and detail be wants, Timberiake toured tbe Glencoe vlU^ and toiA mixe than 45 photographs to capture its dements. He also read Tbe Gardeners Son scr^.
Timberlake works from
nature in his initial conceptualization. He sketches outdoiMs and uses pboti^iqibs to record atmo^heric ctmh ditions.
Until 197D, Timberlake participated in five family - owned oxpiMations. In Jan. of that year, be began painting full time as a professional. Encouragement from Andrew Wyeth in his 1969 visit to tbe Wyeths Chadds Ford, Pa., home led him to that decisioo.
TTmeriakes first one man show In New York at tbe prestigious Hammer Gallles was a sdhwt two days befixe tbe Preview Opening, a first for tbe GaUerles.
The Gardaieris Son stars Acadony Award nominee Brad Dourif as Bobby McEvoy, a young mill town gardes sim ho murders toe mill owner. According to co-producer Richard Inman Pearce, toe drama is not about one character. It is about two families and toe strange dr-cumstances surrounding the death of James Gregg. It is really the stocy of tbe miU in those times.
SOAPS CHANGE TWES
Ryans Hope" and All My Chiliiren. two of ABC-TVs daytime dramatic soies, have switched time periods in the networks programming Unei^. Ryans Hope is now airing 12:39 to 1 p.m., and AU My )lsseaifitHnltol:30
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TIM Daily Rafiactor. Graanvltta. N.CSunday, January 2.1*77TV-*4(k .
Fridiu K\(ninii
6-OOp.m. (3NAll)Nm <3W,S,U)New8 <6,7) News (S)Zoom
6;30(3N,9,11)CBSN>
(SW,5)ABCNiW
(1.7) NBC News (l2)ErooacyOBe
(K) Urtb&DMtbOf AStar 7(00(SN)Croeswtts (3W)BndyBuDch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) TruthOrOomequnces (IDMyThreeSoof (25)llarkRundl 7;30(SN)TacideBoi (9W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HUlbilUes
(7)Bui0wDee
(I) Let's Mate A Deal
(II) Name Tlmt Tune (l2)ToTell'nieTRidi
(2S) CoonanerSardTal Kit l;00 (SN.9,11) CBS Special: Assault on Mount Evwst The histnic comuest Mount Evmst by members ot a team American vrim set out to reach the summit <ii the worlds tallest mountain will be presetted In this ^eclal. (60mln)
(3W5.12) Domy And Marie:
Guests tuiight are Buddy Hackett, Paul Lynde, Gary Bu^ff and Chuck Berry (60
mini
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Here Today, Gone Today Lamont, Donna, Aunt Esther. Smltty and Janet try to surprise Fred by having the furniture reimbolstend, but he su^>ects Rollo of stealing it and devises a stiteme to get a large insurance settlement.
(2S) WashlngU Week In Review
8:90 (6,7) Chko And The Man: The I^ess Ed makes his garage available to tbe Mexican Art Leagues charity auction and contributes a dress, his deceased wifes, under pressure from Chko.
(25) Wall Street Week 1:57 (6,7) NBC Newi UpdMe: Summary of Qie latest news. 8:00 pjn. (3N.M1) CBS Friday NlMd Mmrie: Man on a Swing" Cliff Robertson and . Joel Grey star. Story about a smaU-town police ddef and a
clairvoyant with extrasensory perception who play a key part
in unraveling a bisarre murder. (2brs)
(5WAU) Stanky Aad Hutch: i;M(|,7) Las Vegas Strang Part I.
DetectlTee Sttfsky and Hutdi go undercover for tbe Las
(25) Documentary Showcase:
Goii^ Past Go: An Elssay on Sexism" A look at sexisms effect on mot and women in all socia], pcditicai and economic areas and bow home and school reinforce sexist attitudes tbrou^ subtleties in attitudes and textbooks. (60 mln)
10:00 (SN,S,12) ABC Nows C9oseig>: Justice on Trial ABC News focuses on a crucial link in tbe criminal Justice systemsentenclng~and the Inequities It produces for both the crime victim and tbe criminal. (60 mln)
(5.7) Serpko: Sanctuary A strong-willed rabbi offers asylum to a Soviet defectw wbose daughte*tbe victim (rf a brutal kidnappingis being sought by Serpko. (60 mln)
(25) AgrooAyAtUrge 10:90 (25) Americana: Sweet Land of Liberty The documentary focuses on the 1^1 discriminatkw facing hmnosexuals causing loss of Jobs, bousing, credit and standing in tbe community. 11:00 <SN.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, ^nrts (25) Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Late Movie three: Any SecwJd Now Stewart Granger and Lois Nettleton. Professional photographer DennlstHi attempts the murder of his wife when he realizes shes aware of his Infiddity. (3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: The Bravo En^a" An India-based hit man, imported to assassinate a U.S. Soiator. is a carrier of pneum<k plague which threatens countless American lives, (rqieat, 60 mln)
(6.7) Tool^t Show: Johnny Carson Is me host
(9) CBS Late Show: rhe Spy With My Face" John Newiand and Robert Vau^. St(y about the Man From U.N.C.L.E. matcWng his wits against his doidile who is working for foreign powers. (ll)FiidiQrLate9Krw:
(25) Sign Off
U:30 a.m. (SW) (Suood 3 Movie: Tbe Thin Red Une" Jack Warden and Keir DuUea. St4N7 of the m) who fought and died at Guadalcanal.
(S) Peter MarAall Variety Show
(12) Sammy And OonqMoy lOU^Spedd:
Vegas Polke to Rod a kiUer who idfigtes out beautiful showgirls as his victims, (repeat, 60 mln)
(6,7) Rockford FBea: There's One In EJvery ftrt When 8200,000 Is Moien from a private poker party In whldi he is a partktoant, Jim Rodt-ford realises Oiat be has been diq)ed by a fatberdaughttf team d swindlors and seta in moUoo a scheme of hla own. (60 mln)
NEEOLECRAFT
Pitt Piaza Greartviila/ N.C. Phone 755-1033Man On A Swing Airs Friday
Lifestyle
Viewed
Moscow, Idaho and Pullman, WaAlngton, have for years existed as do maiw college towns, a carehd blenung of the static and the evo* changing as students drift In and out of their communities. Tbe areas 40,000 people are fw tbe most part friendly and moud of their communities. ^ like other American towns, in recent years they have faced a new diviska In lifestyles a ^t between the egtaMishf^i cmnmunity and the new homosexual populatioo.
Swed Land of Liberty, an award-wlnnlng faalf-bour Rim documentary, focuses on the attitudes of the Moscow/Pullman gay
Man on a Swing airs as tbe CBS Friday Ni^t Movie Jan. 7,9 to 11 p.m. The Rim, starrii^ Joel Grey and Cliff Robertson, is an unusual and gripping tale of a strange murdo- case in which an eerie clairvoyant (Grey) brings bis psydiic powers into the In-vesUgation. Robertson stars as an obdurate polke chief.
The claii^ant claims to have received dues to an ^>-parently motiveless murder while under a trance, then teams with a pdke chief to try to solve tbe murda- and/w prevent its rfroccurreoce.
As the mystk submerges himself In the case, be pulls facts and dues ot d his harrowing trances that only a true mystk could gain access to. His nirotk intensity and tbe nagging su^kion d his posslde entanglonent In the crime generates considerable su^)atse. partkulariy irtien be virtually takes on the victim's personaiity as be retraces her final steps and reconstructs his version of tbe murd^.
Director Frank Porys pacing d tbe movk is excdlent and the characters have been drawn with fine amdguity.
Stgtpmling rdes by Elizabeth Wilson, Ckorge Voskovec and Ron Weyand are wdl played, with Ms. Wilson again providiog a ddi^tfui Uzarre pnirait, Riis time as an unnerving psychiatrist interested in parapsycbol(My- Weyand is fine as her pompous male counterpart and Voscovec is excdlent as a beni^ professor of psydiic sdoice.
'Wolfman
Hosts
Show
Wdfman Jack, the pmnanent announcer fw The Midnight ^lecial" and a regular on the program since it b^an almost four years ago, will be tbe host d the second Million Sellers show (1 to 2:30 a.m.) foUowing the Fridw, Jan. 7, presedatku of The Toni^t Show Sturiim Johnny Carson on NBC Chamid 6-7-28.
Wolftnans guests will be Elton John, KlU Dee, K.C. and tbe Simshine Band, En^and Dan & John Fti Co^, Hot OxKOlate, Walter Mmpby, Gary Wright, The CiMnmodares, The Four Seaaons, Lou Ra4s, Dorothy Moore and The Staple Singers.
MlUioo Sellers whkb will be beard are: Dont Go Breakin My Heart, Eftm John and Kikl Dee; Shake Your Booty and Get Down Tonight," K.C. and tbe SiBshlne Band; I'd Really Love To See You Tod^ li^giRiid Dan A John Fwd Qiley; You Sexy Thing, Hot Chocolate; A Fifth of Beethoven, Waiter Murphy; Dream Weaver," Gary Wright, Sweet Love, The Commodores; Decendier, 1963 Hi What A Night), The Four Seasons: Youll Never Find Another Love Lite Mine, Lou RawU; Misty Blu^ Dorothy Moore: Lets Do It Again," The SUqiie Singers.
MOcow/rMiiHiu / t .__,___
popuUtkmaodtbecommunttyin
wSih6yMiifFri4iy;Jor.7,
atlO:a6p.m.onE-TV. hiatus from theMaude series.
MAN ON A SWING - Academy Award-wtetag aw Robertsoo (1) and Jod Gray star as a smalltown polke chief and a dairvoyant, reqie^vely, in Man on a Swing, film drama in whidi extrasensory perception days a key
part ki unravdtt^ a biiane nnvder. Mu on a Swing" will be presented for Qie first time on tdevtsko on tbe CBS Friday Ni^it Movie, Jan. 7. (9-11 p.m.) onaiaimd83N-9-ll.
Judicial Inequities Probed
RUESOUGHT FOR MOVIE Producer Max Baers anxious
An armed robber recdved probatkMi as his sentence in Newark, N. J., and was set free. But in rurai Maine, an unarmed young man who broke into a commercial garage at night was soitenced to one to three years in prison. Why?
ABC Ness focuses on a crucial link in the crimina] Justice system - sentencing and the inequities it produces for both the crime victim and tbe criminal in "ABC News aoseup: Justice on Trial," Tbe documentary special airs Friday, Jan. 7,10 to II p.m., on ABC Chanod 32-12.
The repMt, Marlene Sanders, ABC News Vke Presidait, said, marks the first appearance of Howard K. Smith as the per-manut hcst and narrator for the award-wimiing Goseup series
Off-Beat
Wedding
Barflies Alvin (Sonny) and Laverne (Cher), who have developed a somewhat nwnaninghri rdatknshk while watching Son^ and Oier on television, get hitdwd in a barside ceremony, on The Somy and Cher Siow," piest -starring Karen Valentine and special guest star John Davidson, SiBiday, Jan. 2,8 to 9 p.m., on (K (hannd 9-11.
Soony and Cher sing Make Your Ciwn Sunshine," Cher sings a solo d As Time Goes By," and John Davidson perfnrms A Little Bit More."
Ufay Valentine and Davidson IM^ Sonny, Cher and soles ruular Ted Zd^ present tbe (Aite^ News, local newscast featuring qMrts director Peggy Punt (Hiss Valentine) in tbe locker room after tbe Stq)* Bowl; and Davidson as the first attorney to advertise in dabmite song - and - dance tdeviskn commercials.
The utire cast reprises popular tdeviskm theme songs from favorite series, indudii^ Cher as Maude, Sonny as Hotter and Baretta, Davidson as Chko, and lifiss Vakntine' 86 'HAiV Tyler Moore.
of documoitary specials.
Ms. Sanders commented: FBI Directo Garence Kelley has said. The question is not whether you will become a victim of crime, but when. How the criminal justice system carries out the reqionsiblity for sentoKing offenders has major coisequences fo the pubik as well as for tbe offender and his victim.
The investigation for the Goseiq)' report diows a system that has been unduly harsh to some offenders and, at the same time, has put dangerous criminals back on the streets. Our rqMXt looks at the realities of the system today and examtnes some alternatives.
Those inervkwed for the report Indude Sot. Edward M. Keimecfy (D-Hass.). attorney Melvin Bdli, and Miguel Pinero, prize-winning playwright and formo' coovkt; court offkials, crime vktims and coavkted ofleoctos.
We found, explained Rkhard Godau, ttie iHwhicer, that penalties for tbe same crime can vary not only from state to state, but also from Judge to judge in tbe same courtbouse. We attmnpt to show what this means to crime vktims, who often become f^tened and (UsUluskned by
tbe process, as well as to offenders and tbe pidjlic."
ABC News Goseup: Justice on Trial has beoi fiimed in Maine, New York, Washington, D. C., and California.
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<:30(3N)ABetterWy (S) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Petticoat JuDctk (3W)OddbaUCou|^ (OHotFiK^
(7) A Better Way (9) Tobacco InformaUon I) Bewitched 7:<3N)VIs1ooOb (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals
(t) Big Blue Marble (7)TredtouseCIub (ll)LetsLookAt... 7:45(12)Tdest(wy 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester k Tweety
(3W,5,12) Tom It
Jerry/MumUy Show
(6,7) Wo......
.VowiyWoodpecker 8:30(3N,9,ll)aueaub (6,7) Pink Pairtber Lau^ & Hour&Vt!
9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny/Roadninner Show (3W,5,12) Scooby
10
Doo/DynomuttSbow 1:00 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lori Of
Q. Who made the longest overland skiing marathon.
A. Onni Savi 35. of Pada Joki, Finland, who covered 305.9 Klom. 190.1 mi. in 48 hours between 4-19 and 4-21, 1956.
FIRST STATE Tra'^ls.. BANK
TTieJimgle
(6.7) Speed Buggy
10:30 (3N,9,11) Shasaml/Us Hour
(3W,12) TbeKrofRsSqpenhow (9) GnbenMorial Inwgoratioo
(6.7) The Mooster Squad
11 :00^ (6,7) Space (awst/ftanfceiwtdn, Jr.
(25) Crodmtts Victory Garden 11:30 (^.IDAitn (3W)Su^FrteDds (6,9,12J5) Inauguratioo of N.C. Govenor
(7)B^Joiin,LtttleJohn 12:00 p.m. (SN,11) Fat Albert k llieCodbyKlds (3W) Superman (7) Land Of The Lost 12:30 (3N.I1) Way Out Games (3W) American Bandstand (7)Muggsy
1:00 p.m. (3N) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Sou) Train
(7)SenknrBowl (9)Kidsw^d
(11)TBA
1:30 (3W) Wide World Wrestling (9) Dave Patton
2:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC BasketbaU: Wake Forest vs. Maryland 2:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour 3:00(5)UwrenceWdk
(12) Ara Parseghians Sports (2S)RoomWUhAView
3:30 (12) NFL Game Of Tbe W66k
4:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Virginia vs. N.C.
(3W,5,12T Hula Bowl (7) NCAA BasketbaU 5:00 (25) Nova
CBSGIFT TO NATIONAL ARCHIVES
CBS-TVs Bicentennial present to the Natkmal Archives was a package of kits July 4 coverage of American (ttlvities, fiilly indexed, including videotapes and transcripts. It also includes microfUm copies of transcripts of all of CBS News televiskm broadcasts since early 1975.
The 16 hours of the July 4 fete is packaged in hour-long cas^tes and a bound 252-page transcript.
BOTTLED IT PEPSI-COLA B0TTLIN6 COMPANY OF 6REENVILLE, INC IIM DICKINSON AVENUE. OEEENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
SUPERSTARNadia Comaned, 15^ ATold gymnast Who wm three gold, ooe Mlver and one broue medal in the XXI CHym-piad, iwwdiiniw the Cup competition held In Nagoya,
Japan, MghH^its of lAkh wUI be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular,Satin^y,Jan.8(5<p.m.) onCBS-TV.
Superstar Featured
PEPSICOLA." "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REOISTERED TRADEMARKS OP Popsl c*. INC.*
The \rtiole world watched in amazonait as the 14 year - old girl from Rumania stde the show at the 1976 Olympics. Nadia Comanecis performance was so great that she has set new standards of exceUoice in the gymnastic world. She will again thrill and deflght viewers Saturday, Jan. 8, when she's featured on Sports Spectacular, at 5 p.m. <m CSS-Tv.
As Nadia earned pofect score after perfect score, the other competitors faded farther and farther out of the pictore. One such competitor h4w frtl out the picture was Olga Kwbut, who was the darling of the 1972 Olympics.
Now. as we reflect back oi the 1976 Olympics, we wonder if Olga Korbut did poorly, M* that Nadia was just so outandii^.
Plays In Senior Bowl
Anytme who has seen Larry Seivers play footbaU will tdl yr that words can never do justice to (me of the Clintim, Tenn. natives acrobatic catches.
Tennessee coach Bill Battle commented: I think he's the best receiver weve ever had. He sure makes some unbelievable catches.
Auburns venerable Ralph (Shug) Jordan said: I ikmt think Tennessee has ever had a better pass receiver. He did some things to us I stUl find unbeiievaUe. He was the ball
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TO J. A. OfJUlNN. WOODBRIDGE, VA.: Thwre is a soles of bo(AsWhatev Became Of... by Richard Lanq>ar8ki avallaUe in book stores that t^ about many stars of yesUnday as mil as todays siqierstars.
TO J. BROWN. KANNAPOLIS, N.C.: Richard Jaeckel, 50 yearaehl, is a formo studio mail boy who made a name playing M^towd youths in war fOms (Guadalcanal Diy, Sands of Iwo Jima, etc.) and who now plays frl^tening men in movies and TV series. Hes married ana hu btro sons. Write to him c/o Herb Tobias, 1901 Ave.
(rfthe Stars, Los Angeles, (^if. 90067.
TO D. WILLIAMS, FLORENCE. S.C.: Lindsay Wagner, 27, plays JahneSommos, The Bkmic Woman. Shes an outdoors gal who loves horses, swimming and tromplng throu0i toe woods. Write to her c/o ABC-TV, 4151 Pnqwct Ave., Hollywood, C^lf. 90(08.
TO MRS. A. PERSINGER, GREENVILLE, VA.: Thirty-Six year-(dJimHartzbecameco-hostofNBCsToday two years ago after covering numerous assignments for toe oetwiHt. He acquired his early news-gathering experience in his hometown. Tulsa, Okla.. when be worked part time as a radio station reporter while studying pre-med at toe Univ. of Tulsa.
TO K. BARROW, DURHAM, N.C.; R(m Ely, who starred in toe Tanan TV series (196fr67), drowned a few years later while filming a movie. The muscular, tdue-eyed Ely was stiidying radiotelevisin at the University of Texas when be chose drama as a professkm. I found I wanted to be everything in one lifetime and decided actii^ was the only way it could be done, be said at the time.
TO D. KELLEY. HARTSVILLE. S.C,: Roz Kelly, 29, who ro8etofameasPinkyonHappyDays. willstarinher own series later this year. Henry Winklers 30 (!).
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30^ HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
There are no fanta^ sknles to trtl about bow Nadia acquired her almost flawless style. The secret to her success is simple: hard work. She has trained from 3 to 4 hours a day since she was 6 years - old. Nadia says that in toe beginning, all toe trainii^ was fim, but now it is bard work. Her coa<to, Bela Kanriyi, says that Nadia has always beoi a hard worker. He claims that at every practice, she is usually toe first one out ( toe floor warming up. Her greatest asset is her maital attitude. Nadia says that she cwicentrates so hard that she doesnt even hear toe crowds cheoing. She is very aware of her own skill, but says toe only secret is hard work.
When compared with the dethraied Olga Korbut, she says; Im not Olga Ktxbut, Im Nadia Comaneci.
Mackin Takes Another First
game.
To such tributes Larry Seivers blushes and attempts to c^iange the subject. Its nice of everybody to say so many good tilings about me, but wdiat r^y matt^ is that we win. I just do my part likeeverybody else. TUs Saturday, Jan. 8, Seivers will be doti^ his part fcH- the South against the North. The natkms collegiate players Will appear in toe Senkv Bowl Game to be broadcast from Mobile, Ala., at I p.m. on NBC-TV.
:
(Catherine Mackin has beciune toe first woman ever to anchor al(ne a nighttime TV network news broad cast <m a regular basis.
In addition to being toe new anclKMT)^ of "NBC Sunday Ni^t News, she will continue as NBC News Congressional (xmrespoodeot, an assignment she began in January, 1974.
The new anctK* job is not the first of Cassie Maddns firsts She w<m natkmvde rec<^tion from TV viewers and writers across toe country as the first woman television flo( rep(1er at toe natkmal p<ditical con-ventkms. That was in Miami Beach, in 1972. In the wonis of one writer, it appeared that Ci^ie - blonde and Uue-eyed had ^rung from toe sea at Miami Beach like B<^iceIIis Venus.
ITiis year again she was one of the networks four TV floor reporters at the national political conventkms, and oa Election Ni^t she covered toe United Senate contests.
Df her new anclK- assignment, she says: Im delisted to be doing it. It's a different line (rf work from being (m the street covering a story, or reporting oti the activities of Congress or being (m the floor of a natkmal p(^tkalc(mvention.
Wboi youre covering a breaking ory, youre literally running after it. As an an-clKpers(xi youre involved in a totally different way. Its sometoing like getting out toe first edition of a newspap. Youre there at toe be^nning and you're there when its dcme.
ANEWGRINCH NEXTYEAR An aU^iew animated ^>ecial, starring toe popular Dr. Seuss charactm*, tlK Griocb, will be aired on ABC-TV next December.
Youre involved in toe wtude program, and you care about it. Youre sitting in on the rundown with the produce; you know how the stories are deve)(9ing. Will the satellite feed from Lebancm come in <m schedule? From toe technical aspect it's fascinating and a little nerve-wracking to see whether youre getting that feed in on tinte.
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Houstons Birdsong Is Big Guard
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7:31 wn. (11) ARAi Sports (3N) HirUlinsker
* pbiiadS^ia vs. New York Nets ^ ^
rJrS,7) NCAA BaAetbaU: Mich^ vs. South Caitriina (U)()NC0
Sports
S: (U) NFL Gsme (M The Wr
~ 4:M (S4M11) ACC BasketbaU;
iS^nTl^SABlletbtll: (W?WHuUBbw
(7)NCAABisketbsU 7:00 (U) Wrestling 1:30 (25) Hie Way It Was 0:00 (0,7) Pre-Super Bowl Special
9:30 (3N,9,11) Super Ni^t At the Si^Boiri 11:30 (SW,9) First Annua) Freedom Football Classic (5) Mid-Atlantle V^esUing
,u,wCCoache8Show :l(SW,lJ)nieSupentor8 (5) Southern Sportsman
tiO (SN) Tbe ^ Bowl: Texas AiUvs. Florida ):SI (5.U) American ^loetsnian (i7)GnDdstsDd (111) smd Annual Sbrine Bast-Weit Football CM (1,7) NCAA BaAetball: Hou^vs. U.C.LA.
4; (SW.B) Wde World Ot Sports
11:45 (SN) Norfolk State
This year, maybe Houston!
The Southwest Conference title is up for grabs and tbe University of Houston has tbeir best shot at it. Hiey've added a big J. C. transfer, 6-9 Micke Shultz, mid a little one, 5-11 Mark Trammel, to their experienced group led by big (His Birds(H$. Tbe Houstcm Cougars will battle the UCJLA Bruins on Sunday, Jan. 2, at 3:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
The 21-year-^d Birdsfmg had a chance to join the pro's this year but be chose to remain in school. Houston Rockets gmeral manager. Ray Patterson, stated hed have been a first-round draft choice. But Birdsong elected to rtay in sctxxd and improve his game even m<x.
(Hie of 12 children of the late Nathanial Birdsong, a Baptist minister, Otis fatha* died when
be was nine. At age 10 he b^an playtaig basketball and Walt FYazler became his hero. 1 used to copy his moves, then I started making some of my own. I play defense a lot like him. Its fun to try to keep your man from scoring. Besides, if you play good defense and make a steal, you can get easy baskets. '
Birds style of play has earned him a 26.1 PPG average (No. 6 nationally), and after three seasons be ranks third in Cougar career scoring (1742 points). Certain to finish No. 2 behind Elvin Hayes, Otis has shot 53.5 per cent as a o^legian.
The 6-4, 190-pound CMisensus all leaguer reveals: I want to be a c<iH>lete player. I want to improve my defense, reboimd-ii^ and passing as well as score, and I strive to work mi all those phases.
SATURDAY IMpAmSenlarBowl 1:31 (3W) Wide World Wrartlte Ml (SN,1,9,11) ACC Bartmtban: Wake Forest vs. Mai^and S:3l{SW)ProBowler8Tow S (U) ARA Pareetfitani
Gamecocks Meet
Michigan Superstars Begins
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Tbe Era of Alex has ended at tbe University of South Carolina. Alex English has graduated, but Coadi Frank McGuire has a top returnee in 6-0 junkK- guard Jack GUloon.
Mcfhnre and his Gamecocks face NCAA runiia--w> Michigan in a game to be broadcast on NBC-TV Sunday, Jan. 2, at 1:30 p.m.
GiUoon, vriw scored at a 9.1 pace, h cbieOy known for bis rmaktng and psssing. Jack a scbooi record of 156 assists during his sopbomne season, jyiiuSng a single game record of 17 in one game and 16 in anotho'. In two seasons be has bad 278 assists.
A flash passer and ball handler. Jack's favnite |o player is Pete Haravich and be resembies the pro star in stjde and maiBierisms.
The othM- top returnee to the Gamecock roster is 64 senior fonrard Nate Davis, a iqiec-tacular leapo* and long range shooter \riio averaged 15.9 points and 8.0 retxxiods last seasui.
South Carolina hasn't had a losing seascHi in 11 yea^ and although 1976-77 will be classified as a rebuilding year, Frank McGuire has returning talent In Gillot and Davis to build on, along with half a dozen bright-eyed and eager recruits.
NEW SERIES FOR CBS The Dragons of Hong Kig" is being prqiared as a possible new series for CBS-TV. Former Ufe i*ot<^a|Aer Robert Halml is product the hour-loi^ ad-vmture series udiirti will be fUmed in Hong Kong.
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Tbe Superstars, featuring the wmid's foremost athletes in a variety of sports evoits, returns for a fifth ctnsecutive year with a s^ies programs including The Women Superstars and The Superteams.
Hie first program in the series airs Sunday, Jan. 2,2 to 3 p.m., onABC-TV, with tbe first of four mm's qualifying rounds tbe vettfans competition featuring athletes wtio have retired from professimal ^wrts. Hie sports complex at Rotonda, Fla., is once again tbe site the cwn-petltkm.
Among the vetE'ans in the quailing trial are Jim Taylor, fwmcr Greoj Bay Packws fullback and a Pro Football Hall <rf Famo': Peter Soril New Zealand once tbe world recd hold^ in tbe mile and an Olympic gold medalist; A1 Kaline, all-time Detroit Tigers great, and K. C. Jones, who was a haskrthflii backcourt star with tbe Boston (^tics.
An estimated 200 million viewers watched toi Sig)-stars programs a year ago. and sportscaster Keith Jackson, w4io has hosted the series since its beginnii^. aims it q} by saying: You don't exi^ain it. You just enjoy it. It was intoided to be family sp^ oitertatnment and it hit dead center.
New to the series will be a regular segment entitled T^ From tbe Superstars. in which tbe athletes will deimmstrate their special skills for the viewers. For instance, Eari (Hie Pearl) Monroe, New York Knicks basketball star, who is entering the cwnpetitkm. wl d^lay his fantastic ball ban-
"Se lets you know, said Don Ohlmeyer, the wily producer Superstars' has ever had, that you don't need big hands to handle a basketball- Also, how a
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Defending champions are Kyle Rote, Jr., 25-year-old soccw rtar with tbe Dallas Tornado, and Anne Hannii^ speed skatw and Olympic gold medalist flom Nortlilao(A, Dl.
Rote bas won two of tbe last three cwnpetitkms and is the all time money winnw with earning of $13,675. Two years ago be was second rumer - q> to 0. J. Simpson.
Tbe ba^ rules remain tbe same for Tbe Sqperstars moi's and womens divisions no athlete can particulate in his or bw qiecialty. In the individual competitions, each athlete must pmlicipate in sevoi of ten specified events. In tbe mens competition, the events a are: Tennis, Rowing, Swimming, Bowlhig, Weii^tlifting, Baseball' Hitting, 100 Yard Dash, Half Mile Run. Obstacle (bourse and Bicycle Race.
Prize mwiey overall is mw% than three quartw^ of a milliw) dollars. In tbe mens preliminaries, points are awarded on a 10-7-4-2-1 basis, with $41,500 at stake in each qualifying round ($166,000 overall) bicluding bwiuses in eadi prrtiminary of $10,000 to tbe iirinner. $5,000 for second place and $2,500 fw- third.
The Women Siqierstars, witering its third year, returns in a condensed one ^ program with a format rimilar to the men's competition. Athletes will cwnpete in sevwi of ten evoits, none their specialty, choosing from Twmis, Rowing, Swlmmhig, Bowling. Softball Throw, Basketball Shooting, 60 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Dash. (Htac!e Course and Bicycle Race.
Fifteen leading women athletes will vie for a first place (Mize d $25,000. Tbe overall purse for women Is $122,000.
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tabitod by many the best pUycr in tbe Sorthwert. Houston wlD meet perenotal power UCLA on Smday, Jan. 2 at 3:39 pjn. on NBC-'TV.
NFL Coaches
Two of tbe Natiwial Football League's most bwalded coadies tbe Miami Dtdphins' Don Shula and tbe Cleveland Browns' Fwrest Gregg - will lead the two teams of colgate all-stars in the 28th annual SenkH- Bowl game, to be cidorcast exclusively on NBC-TV from Mobile, Ala., Saturday, Jan. 8. at 1p.m.
Tbe Sailor Bowl, annually a showcase for future Natiimal Football League stars, marks tbe professHMial debut of 64 Of the natiwi's top seniors. Each member of the winning team one from tbe South, the other fMD the North will receive $1,500 earti. The losers get $1,250 apiece.
In additkm, the games Most Valuable Player will be rewarded with a new automobile, irtiile the four players chos as their team's most oustanding defensive and of-foisive players will get $2.500 each.
Last year, tbe North wcm in a thrilling finish, 42-35. The South leads in the series with 14 vic-twies against 10 lasses. Three games have ended in ties.
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(1
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(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (O)PmierWaaoD^
(11)BIacfcUnmlted (2S) Getting On
6:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6.7) NBC News (O.IDCBSNews
(25) Blad Perspective 7:00<3N,,ll)HeeHaw (3W)HeeHaw
(5) News
(6) (Candid Camera
(7) Lawrence Wdk
(12)WrestUiig,
(25) SouOem Sounds 7:30 (5) Harambee (6) Wild Kingdom '*^rOO (3N,9,11) Mary Tylw Moore Show; With high hopes of boosting WJM-TVs evening news ratings, station manager Mel Price hires a renowned critic who verbally and viciously attacks Minneapolis and the people ulio live in the city.
(3W,5,12) Wonder Woman: The Last of the Two Dollar Bills Wonder Woman tries to thwart an enemy agents scheme to steal engraving plates to print bogus U. S. bills. (60min)
(6.7) Emergency: "Paperwork While DeSoto and Gage are helping to correct a filing mess caused by a c<nputer error, they responded to a call to rescue a youngster who is trapped in a drainpipe, (repeat. 60 min)
(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers: 1963 The - series premiers with a look at 1963. Film highlights include; John Kennedys assassination and funeral; Diems overthrow in Vietnam; U.S. and Russian space launches; and Martin Luther Kings dream q)eech.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Neudiart Show: Bob watches in amazement as one of his perennial patients supports a blossoming romance with a tissue of lies, fay It NBC
Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family;
(3W,S,12) Starsky And Hidch: "Las Vegas Strangler Part II. Detectives Starsky and Hutch go undercover for the las Vegas police to find a killer who singles out beautiful showgirls as his victims. (60 mini
'6 7^ -nie Mad Mad Mad Mad VVurid Of llie Sigwr Bowl; Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith are the hosts of this irreverent spoof of the
(25) The Way It Was 8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^te:
frenzv that surrounds the world of fot^ball. Ammg the guests to ai^r are Steve Allen, Geoii^ Carlin, Ray (Charles. Rodney Dangerfield, Harvey Korman, Dick Martin, Ed McMalH, Dan Rowan. Doc Severinsen, Jimmie Walker and Jonathan Winters. (2hrs)
(25) TeU Me U Anything ever was Done (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9.11) Sig>er Night At the Super Bond: AU star entertainment q>ecial co-hosted by Sammy Davis, Jr., Elliott C^d and Andy Williams. AnKng the guek stars to appoar in this trwte to the National Football Leagues annual showdown are: Jtnnny Bench, Lynda Carter, Natalie Coie, An^e Dickinsni, Phyllis (^rge, John V/aytio and Don Rickies. (90 min)
10:00 <3W,S,12) Moft Wanted:
The Fixer A member of a famous reporting team is murdered while investigating a protection racket and his partner fearing for the lives of his family, resuses to cooperate with police. (60 min)
(25) Visloos; The Gardeners Si (repeat, 2 hrs) '
11:00 (3N,S,7,9,11,12) News, Weatber, Spots (3W) Nasbvflle Music
(6) SaliBdaiipMovie: "Irene Ray MUland and Alan Marshal, Story about a wealthy playboy who romances a working girl.
11:15 (12) Movies; Some Like It Hot Tony Curtis and Mai^yn Monroe. Comedy involving two musicians on the lam from C3)icago mobsters after witnessing a gan^and nibout.
The Fortune CtookieJack Lemmon and Waiter Matthau. Story of a man who sees a chance to score big when his brother-in-law Is knocked down by a football player while ptonning his job as a TV cameraman during a Cleveland Browns game.
11:30 (3N) Ute Movie Three: "Lady Liberty S<^hia Loren and William Devane. Comedy of visiting dignitary and her problems with American bureaucracy.
(3W.9) First Annual Freedom Football Classic (5) Mid-AUantic Wrestling 11:30 p.m. (7) NBCs Saturday ' Night:
(11) Saturday Late Show:
12:00 a.m. (25) Sign Off 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert (5) Pop! Goes Tbe Country
(7) Cbristopber Close Up 1:15 (7) Alcohiriics Anoi^mous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
The beautiful and advoiturous Candice Bergen ieams to drive a Formula Ford race car, and cameras record dozens of terrifying gray sharks in a feeding frenzy off tbe Australian coast while documenting a production crew shooting scenes for "Tbe Deep, tbe upcoming movie based on Peter Ben-diley's first novel since Jaws, when "Tbe American Spcrt-sman begins its 13th consecutive season, Sunday, Jan. 2, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. on ABC-TV.
"1 thought it was Just hopeless," the actress explains as she be^ns tbe week-long race car driving course at Sears Point International Raceway in Sonoma, Calif., under (he direction of B<h Bondurant, a former Grand Prix driver.
However, theres no visible trace of self-doubt whoi, in a thrilling climax to the weeks expeience, she wings her way around the track in an actual race against members of the instruction staff. She takes tbe turns at terrific q>eeds and displays her daring maneuverf^ of the vdiicle by passing while rounding a curve.
Before she solos in tbe Formula Ford and drives in cmn-petition, Candice goes thmngh a series of exhausting, behlnd-the-wbeel sessions to improve her steering, braking, accelerating and shifting and to learn tbe principles of traction and weight transfer. Soon, she is out <hi the track in a Datsun s^an, skillfully putting her hard-earned knowledge to practice.
Bondurant puts her throu^ an accident simulator, which requres the driver to maneuver from one lane to another on split-second notice. Then ^ Ieams ^d control while drivii^ over an oil-slicked stretch of track.
Candice graduates to tbe Datsun Z race car and tests her ability m the high sp^ section of the course, careening around treacherous S curves that leave little room for error, and at times hitting ^>eeds of about 110 miles per hour. Next, its tbe true test-driving the single-seat Formula Ford and particq>aUng in an actual race.
Benchley. \riio with Tracy Keenan Wynn wrote the screenplay for Tbe Deep, to be r^eased in June, introduced three of the stars Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte on location, while foUowing the activities of a productkm crew in Bermuda, the Vinrin Islands and Australia.
Actress Likes Being Herself
The excitement being created (if the critics are to be believed) by NBCs Saturday Night seems to be fully personified in Gilda Radner, one of tbe show's Not Ready for Prime Time Players. She is nothing short of ecstatic reporting that, Wonderful things are haj^i^iing on the street now. Petrie are coming up to me and saying. Congratulations! Great ^w!"'
Such wonderful (hings outside of NBCs New York Studio 8H (where the live. 9C-minute show originates) are a bonus, Gilda believes. She is thrilled and feels piivese to innly be a part of what Sanuday Night is all about.
What, in GUdas view, tbe
show is all about can be gauged from her comment that, There have been many times when I wished I was at home watching the ^w. 1 have the ultimate re^)6ct fwLoroe (Michaels, the producer) puttii^ together such apackage.
An alumna of tbe Second City Improvisatimal group (she also performed in tbe Natimal Lanqxxm Show off-Broadway and wrote and performed fM-The Natitmal Lampotm Radio Hour"), Gilda thinks the background in that type of come^ hat been a big asset ki handling tbe tou^ demands of her Saturday Ni^t n^.
kfost of us in the repalory company have bad Im-
provisaticmal training or weve been involved in writing shows on our feet, she says. To do live t^evision. thats invaluable
experiaice. It gives you more cmfldence a feeling that if something went wrong, the world wouldnt fall apart.
Nor is the growth pattern that prqjared her fot Saturday Ni^ about to come to a halt now that she is a permanent fixture of the series. Ute show
is stitching all of us prformers, making us do things we bad never done before. And I think at tbe Old doing it for a while, we'll know where our strengths are.
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JANUARY 2.1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OBBamu^RCFAMILY WEEKLY
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ASK THEN VDURSELF
Sena the question, m a Hateara, to "Ask. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay SS for putilishea questions. Sorry, we cant answer ottien.FOR JO ANN YORK,
author of How I Feed My Family on $16 a Week Ive heard of your book and think its nonsense. In these inflationary days, how can anyone feed four on $16 a week?J.M., Racine, Wis.
It can be done. Here are just a few ways I do it. I look for foods whose prices are going down. I stick to seasonal
foods (for salads, lettuce in summer, cabbage in winter). I cook everything myself, in exact amounts. I often wonder how much of a familys food bill goes down the drain because Mom cooks too much and throws away whats left. I also believe in growing what you canmany vegetables thrive in a small space. Cut out nibbling items and your bills will go down even ntore.
FOR RICH LITTLE, impressionist
Has anyone ever complained about your impersonatk>DS? J.R., Troy. N.Y.
Yes. Tony Randall. He says 1 miss him completely. But then with Tony you can never be sure. I don't know if hes serious or putting me on.
FOR JESSE OWENS, Olympic great
Is it true that yon used to defeat racehorses In 100-meter
runs?Michael Banks, Watertown, Mass.
Yes. I was able to win because of the horses reaction to the starter's gun. When the gun went off. the horse would rear back. By the time lie started running, I would be 50 yards down the track. He would then cover 21 feet for every seven feet 1 covered, but in a 100-meter race he didnt have enough time to catch up. In a 200-meter race, he would have won easily.
FOR JUDY NORTON, star of The Waltons I was surprised to see you and your husband on TV recently because I bad no idea yon were married. Tell me about him.Trade Heikkila. HlUsborough, Calif.
When we got married in April, I was 18 and Doug was 27. We'd known each other for four years. We had a real, old-fashioned wedding. I wore a long, white, high-necked, long-sleeved gown with train and veil. I dont believe in marrying young, unless both are mature, which we were. Marriage is for keeps. Doug is a singing waiter who wants to get started in music.
FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I read somewhere that John Lennon was at the new Copa-cabana in New York. Does this mean hes working as a single act?Bob Benniman, Los Angeles, Calif.
No.^ he was there as an invited guest at the reopening of the Copa (the famed night spot of yesteryear where all the big names appeared), now a discotheque. When a Family Weekly reporter asked Lennon whether The Beatles might get back together, he explained why there wasnt a chance: "It would take at least six months of continual rehearsing-, theres no way we could do that
FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN. Editor of Cosmopolitan When wOl yon have your next male centerfold?Mary Lee Chapmsn. Gainesvflle, Fla.
When we get the right one to {^otograph. Not everyone is a Burt Reynolds. I want a man who is famous as well as highly attractive. When I find him.well keep to the same posewe won't show complete nudity.
FOR MARLO THOMAS, actress
Can you remember wbat yon did with your first big windfall?S.A., Athens, Ga.
I'll never forget. 1 blew the whole thing decorating my room. As a child. I was always fixing it up or trying to improve on my mom's taste. I liked buying posters or those funny little animats with holes in their backs for plants. I had cages with hamsters and all kinds of strange and exotic things. My room was a world of its own, and I loved being there. So through the years any time Ive had some extra cash, Ive gotten something for it.
FOR VIDAL SASSOON, hair stylist Do you cater only to celebrities? And what would It cost to get prettied up at your salon?Mrs. W. H. Rainier. Kennewick, Va.
From the start weve believed in mixing our clientele. Duchesses and secretaries have sat side by side awaiting their turn. VIPs do frequent our salons, but the majority of our customers have modest incomes. Shamfxxj, cut and blow dry cost approximately $25, and youll need a cut every six or seven weeks to keep your hair in shape and in style.
FOR MICKEY ROONEY
What ever happened to yon? B.J., Ifigh P<NaL N.C.
1 dont knowwhat ever happened to you? I'm still very much around and still am offered many movie parts. I just dont always accept Aem. My last one, Petes Dragon, was for Disney Studios and will be released this year. Before that I did Domino Principle, out this ^ring. I'm also about to star in a new Norman Lear series, A Year at the Top, and Ill be doing live stage shows, including Las Vegas. 'Thanks for etdting.
PRO AND CON
Should Juvenile Offenders Who Commit Crimes of Violence Be Tried As Adults?
PRO Dr. Tbofwu Szmz , psychiatrist, professor at Syracuse Uni versity and author of Law, Liberty an,d Psychiatry and numerous other books on law.
Juvenile offenders should be tried exactly in the Scunc way as adults. Anyone who is capable of committing a violent crime is capable of standing trial for it. Our peculiar system of juvenile courts doesnt recognize the fact that these kids" are the most dangerous pieople in the ivorld. Because of juvenile crime, there is no freedom in America now, especially for the elderly in our big cities. The police should be ordered to shoot juveniles caught in the act of harming someone.
Many believe that juvenile criminalsthose under 18 are now Americas most serious law-and-order problem.
CON Karl Meaninser. Director, Mennlnger Institute. Topeka, Ka., author of numerous books including Af<m Ag<unst Himself and The Crime of Punishment.
Children who escape into crime from cruel parents and cruel circumstances land right in the clutches of otfier criminals, the police or the predatory child-care institutions. This pro^ct is bleak enoughfew children sentenced under our juvenile court system ever manage decent futures. But if you treat these children like adults, you are robbing them of the few legal rights and protection they have. They will never be treated civilly again, and they will react with vengejutce.
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Groucho. But gone is the famous cigarbanished by doctors. Gone, too, is the staccato, defiant delivery as he speaks. The tone is hoarse as Groucho greets me.
Nevertheless, once we settle down on his blue-^d-white couch opposite a huge fireplace from which a wooden monkey clutching a cigar dangles, I discover that the feet may be slow, but the repartee is as fast as ever. For example:
Q. Groucho, you were known to use comedy in your private life as much as your public one. . . . Didnt anybody ever say to you, Come on, Groucho, be serious for a change?"
A. How much change?
Q. Groucho, to set the record straight... A. Its a lie!
Q. Who was the funniest man you ever knew in your whole life?
A. My mother.
Q. Who was the woman you admired most?
A. My father.
Q. Is it true that once, as a little boy. you stole a toy printing press from a department store and were barred
Ms. Botwin has written articles for several national magazines including Famiiy^ircle and The New York Times Magazine and has been an editor at Pageant. This Week, and American Girl.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 2. 1977
Groucho, Chico and Harpo are entertaining more people than ever. Theaters show their movies, books are published about them, Marx Broihers posters are snapped up by teen-agers and kids flick ashes from imaginary cigars.
Q, I understtmd you are teaching yourself to play the piano. Are you a one-handed player?
A. I use three hands. Would you like to hear a tune?
With that, Groucho goes to the piano and plays. He follows his performance by singing the words to the song he has just played, Everybody Works in My House but My Old Man," a great favorite of the 1920s.
The fact is. everybody did work in Grouchos house but his old man, which may be the reason this song is still one of his favorites. Raised in New York Citys Yorkville section, Groucho (Julius) and his four brothersChico (Leonard), Harpo (Arthur), Gummo (Milton), Zeppo (Herbert)were the
Groucho and costar Margaret Dumont
from the store forever?
A. Yes, but once I got rich the store forgot the ban. Its doors are open to anyone with money. Not a lot of money. It has cheap things' in there, too. Like me.
sons of Sam Mcirx, a tailor famous for the cut of his suitsthey never fit. It was Minnie Marx, a blonde prC'iWorJd War I bombshell, who did something about her family's poverty.-Vtyi Btmnyj We
career came in Hollywood, where they were immortalized on film. They also pulled one of their most famous capers there: they cured producer Irving Thal-bergs penchant for lateness by taking off all their clothes and roasting potatoes over cui open fire in his office while they waited for him.
By this time, Gummo had left the act. and shortly afterwards Zeppo, too, decided that the life of a performer wasnt for him. Both Zeppo and Gummo now live in retirement In Palm Springs.
Chico was the first of the Marx Brothers to die, and it was true to the spirit of the brothers that, while waiting for the funeral to begin, they lightened their grief by placing bets on who would be the next to go. It turned out to be Harpo.
Chico was the family bad boy. Although Groucho now insists. I always got along well with all my brothers," in truth, he and Chico continually locked horns over Chicos gambling. Even in the early days in Yorkville. Chico hocked family possessions to pay off gambling debts, and if anybody had to find Chico, he looked first in a pool parlor in Harlem. Throughout his career Groucho was forced to snatch Chico from the jaws of mobsters by paying off huge gambling debts. Chico died broke," says Groucho. I sup-Cominued on page 8
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Happy rtow YMr. May 1977 be a year of |Oy-and furv-for you and your family. We hope you il let us contribute to your pleasure by bringing you selected television programs believe are something special. ^
Adventure. Some of history's great explorers were driven by Ideals, others by greed, still others by simple curiosity. But all endured fear and discomfort, and all faced death. This month Mobil begins a 10-week series on far^us and little-known explorers galled Ten Wfjo Dared. Narrated by An- -t^nv Qum^-^^opg documentaries, filmedpn location, will take you on , iOy^s...fe5^niF Christopher Columbus W Climaxing with Roatd Amur)dsen, who cross^ a frozen continent in 1911 to reach the South Pole Check your TV listings for the times and dates of the 10 episodes.
ringing you selected <
7 HOPE THEUIKE W POESHTTUPN tH7t> A RERUN &TJUNE
Banio* and tambourlnat. Ragtime and blues, some authentic and some brand new, provide the background for a two-hour "Mobil Showcase" special Minetrel Man. on CBS next month. Through the lives of two brothers {fictional but inspired by real people and true events) Minstrel Man examines the roots of the black performer in Americaand traces his early triumphs and some of his bitter
Drama. With the^Great War behind them, how will the Bellamys fare They will encounter romances, scandals tragedies, quarrels, politics and strikes. They will confront the hysterical gaiety of the Roaring Twenties in their usual un-Th.... flappable manner. You can join them as "Masterpiece
heatre presents a new series of Upstairs. Downstairs episodes. They begin o^M^bif Broadcasting Service. All made possible by a grant
Sports. The score was Green Bay 34, Dallas 27, with less than two minutes left on the clock and the National Football League championship at stake, Dallas, two yards from the goal, struggled through four downs, and couldn't tie the score. Green Bay won the 1966 crown. That memorable
episodes of The Way It Was. scheduled tor broadcast on PBS starting next month. Three shows will cover the New York Yankee dynasty. Another will highlight the Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott fights. Tune in for a sports show to remember
Mbil
Observations, Sox A, MobH Oil Corporation, 160 East 42 Street, New >ibX, N.Y 10017
- 1977 Motxl Oil Corporitioo
GROUCHO
Coniiniicd
ported him in his last years.
Harpo's death, on the other hand, was particularly hard on Groucho. He ' was Grouchos personal favorite, and. next to himself, Groucho considered him the funniest of the Marx Brothers, Besides admiring }iis talent, Groucho looked up to Harpo as a stable family mana role one senses Groucho would have liked for himself, despite his three broken marriages. When he |ints out respectfully that Harpo "adopted four kids and raised them all successfully, you feel Grouchos hidden regret for the way things turned out with one of his own three children. Groucho confides that a great disap-pjointment is his relationship with his daughter Melinda. "She hasnt come to see me since I cut off her allowance, he says. He will not talk, however, about why he stopped the payments.
Grouchos son Arthur has hinted at this darker side of Groucho's life. In Son of Groucho, an autobiography published in 1972, he talks of passing fits
of miserliness, an inability on Grouchos part to display affection and a tendency for the comic genius always tb treat life as one big lau^. Complained Arthur; Go to father with a serious problem and nine times out of 10 hell make a joke about it The only time you can be sure hell take a problem seriously is when its his own. Hes so impelled to live up to his image as a great wit that the ui^ to say something funny is virtually uncontrollable. Besides, if he shows tenderness or real understanding, it might be construed as a sign of weakness. So he throws^ip a smokescreen of wisecracks.
Even in an interview Groucho never lets you behind the barrier of laughter for long. He did, however, talk seriously about the anti-Semitism he suffered as a child and about the fate of millions of Jews during World War II. While on a trip to Germany. I visited Hitlers grave, Groucho says soberly, but then hes back with a quip; "He wasnt there at the time,
We also discussed old age. His mind is still lively enough to be frustrated at memory lapses or at sudden, overwhelming fatigue. He shows his frustration by becoming Irritable or even rude. But he chooses to comment on it only by using the words of his good friend, Robert Benchley; Except for an occasional heart attack, I dont feel any older than I used to. One of the great comic geniuses of all time
can still make em laugh. Ull
PEOPLE QUIZ / By John E. Gibson
-Thith S Strai^r Than Fiction
TRUE OR FALSE?
^ Color affects the way foods taste to
2. Depression is so contagious you can even catch it over the telephone
3. Flowering plants have a positive influence on human behavior,
4. Hanging by your hands from a horizontal bar may seem silly, but it can increase both your physical and psychological endurance.
ANSWERS
I. True. A Colorado State University study on the Influence of color on taste thresholds has shown that the color of
what a person eats or drinks plays an important role in detennining how it tastes to him. Green, for example, was found to increase sweet taste threshold sensitivity. Yellow, on the other hand, decreases taste sensitivity for sweets. Both yellow and green decrease sour taste sensitivity, and red diminishes bitter taste sensitivity.
2. True. In a series of tests, Miami University students conversed on the telephone with subjects who had been screened by psychologists as depressed and subjects who were not depressed. The study found that following the phone conversation, those who had sp^en to depressed persons were themselves more depressed, anxious, hostile and rejecting than before the conversation.
3. True. A two-montii study by a team of psychiatrists has demonstrated that the presence of flowering plants in a room has a definite positive effect on mood, morale, appetite, Kxriabllity and general behavior.
4. True. In tests conducted at Emory University, men and women volunteers were subjected to this exercise each weekday for a two-week period. At the end of the period, a significant increase
in muscular strength and psycho-
logical endurance was observed.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2, 1977
ANOTHER
AIR FORCE SUCCESS
STORY
My brothers suggested I join the Air Force. I checked around and found it re^y offered me the best deal. The Air Force has great technical schools, good benefits, and several educational opportunities.
There's really not many things I dont like about the Air Force. Fve been promoted three times during the last five years, I make a decent salaiy, and I like my job as a Security Policeman.
Funny thing. I got to shake hands with two presidents while I was at Andrews Air Force Base. That went with my job there. I was assigned to a special unit responsible for the security of visiting dignitaries and heads of state.
I guess the biggest plus of all has been the Air Forces scnools. Ive beentofourduringthelast Mmonths.
All were connect^ with my job. I learned a lot. And the Community College of the Air Force is recording my training.
Find out today how you can become a success. Lee Carroll did. For details, simply contact your nearest Air Force recruiter, drop the coupon m the mail, or call this toll-free number: 800-447-4700.
Lee B. Carroll, Cumberland, Maryland
l-FW-17
Start vour own success story. Fill out the coupon or see your Air Force Representative.
e (^poi P.O. Box AF; Peoria,IL 61614 Yes, I am interested in Air Force opportunities. I understand there is no obligation.
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THE THWFTYCHEF By Marilyn Hansen
Meal-ln-A-Pot Spanish Stew
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a hearty Spanish cocido. *This stew, says Marilyn, has an especially rich, smooth flavor from the green olivesr
Spanish Stew satisfies big appetites with a delicious blend of beef, chicken, sausage, green olives and two kinds of beans.
MAIULYI>rSMENU Stew* Mixed Greca Salad Crusty Bread Red Wine Oraoscs la Red Whw * Coffee
Recipe givenSPANISH STEW*
2 lbs. chuck stook, bono In, cut in 2" x S' strips 2 tablsspoons salad ell 1 can (IS ozs.) tomatoes in pure
1 cup water
2 lirgs garlic doves, minced
H teaspoon ground black pepper 2 Ibe. chicken wings or chicken wings atidbscks
lb. bet,sinoksd sausage, sliced 2 W)lespoons chopped parsley 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup chopped onion leans (le-oz. slza) pork and beans 1 can (16 oas.) chick peaa or garbanzo bsans, undrainad 1 cup sliced Spanish pimiente-stutted green olivee
1. In Dutch oven or large saucepan, brown beef strips in oil. Add tomatoes, water, garlic aid pepper. Heat to boiling.
t. Reduce heat to low; cover zmd slm-tner 45 minutes; stir occasionally.
1 Add chicken, smoked sausage, parsley, carrots and onion, i Cover and simmer 30 minutes longer or until chicken is tender.
5. Stir in pork and beans, chick peas and olives. Simmer 10 minutes more.
Makes S to 10 servings *The Spani^ word for stew is cocido.ORANGES IN RED WINE
Vt cup sugar te tasspoon cinnamon 8 (0 10 orangas
2 cups msdlum-dry light rsd wins
1. Combine sugar and cinnamon. With sharp knife remove all p>eel frcwn oranges. Slice crosswise into ^^-inch-thick slices; remove seeds if necessary.
2. In glass serving bowl, layer orange slices, sprinkling with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Pour red wine over all.
3. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour or until ready to serve.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
What's Smart: Buy bone-in chuck steak for this stew to get the protein of beef and flavor from the bone.
Chicken wings or chicken wings and backs are an economical way to buy and use chicken; excellent for stew.
Everyday canned pork and beans, at 20 to 33 cents per one-pound can, still is one of the best food buys around.
Believe it or not, 1 cup of small, stuffed sliced olives costing 79 cents adds an intriguing flavor to ten servings of stew, adding just that something different that takes a dish out of the ordinary.
FAMILYWEEKLY, J*nury2.1977 allWIN
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY
B A behind-the-scenes seat at the Super Bowl A look at the life and loves of Peter Sellers How a housewife can turn volunteer time Into a paying position.
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WHAT WE CAN EXPECT FROM JIMMYCARTER
He*s said he wants to be the peoples lobbyist, but what does that mean? By Jack.W. Germond
It was exactly two years ago. Jimmy Carter was flying from Albuquerque to San Francisco on his first trip cis a Presidential candidate. No one had heard of him, and he traveled unrecognized, free to chat over lunch about the constituency he felt was waiting out tiiere to sup^rt such an audacious candidacy.
"What Ive found, he said, chewing earnestly on an airline chicken breast, "Is that there are a lot of pecle who believe no one is representing them In Washington. They don't have a lobbyist.
Thus, from the outset,
Jimmy Carter was stating Ae theme that was to lift him from political obscurity to the pinnacle of American public life that he would be the one to represent the unrepresented, to speak for tiie silent, tocham-pion the powerless. His special concern, he said over and over again in the next two years, would be those w4io are poor or rural or illiterate or inarticulate or without influence.
This theme is a reflection of Carters conviction that (xnr system requires lobbyists to be totally preoccupied with the self-interests of those whom they represent. He explains it in this way: "When good people organize, ieir lobbyists dOTit have any concern about the average person. For instance, theres not a better group of dedicated, sacrificial people In the world than schoolteachers. They really love the students. But when they organize, their lobbyists In the legislature or the Congress dont give a dam about ttie students. They are only interested in u^t's best for the teachersretirement benefits, salary, working hours and so forth.
"Thesame with doctors.
Doctors have a very deep and genuine compassion about their patients, but' you get the doctors organized, and tfiey
Jack Germond writes on national politics for the Washington Star.
12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2,1977
send lobbyists from the American Medical Assodaticm who dont care anything about the patients. They want to know whats best for the doc-tors.The same thing applies to farmers and ... to lawyers. Its a built-in circumstance of our system, and a Congressman whos trying to do a good Job, if he only beau's one side of the argument, wont think how its going to affect the rest of the people. 1 want to make sure that average people have a receptive ear and a spokesman in the White House, and they will if Im elected.
Such was the essence of the Carter candidacy. Now. Jimmy Carter has the opportunity to prove what he saideind perhaps the central criterion in Judging his administration will be how well he fulfills his promise to be the lobbyist of the people over the next four years in such areas as tax reform and reorganization of the Government.
Carter has repeatedly called the present tax system "a disgrace to the human race. So his promise "to start from scratch was a pledge to go beyond tax reform to a new system that assures fairness in a "truly progressive tax structure" iMsed on the individuals ability to p^y. If he keeps that promise, ^eii the poor and the middle class alike are going to feel it directly every payday.
With reorganization of the Government. Carter plans to bring order and efficierKy to what he calls the horrible,
bloated, confused bureaucracy. Most Americans have a difficult time imagining how the organization of the Government affects their lives. But Carter has promised, by implication at least that his constituents will find, first that the Government will become something with which they can deal effectively and, second, that genuine economies will be realized.
This is not going to be easy. On the contrzuy, restructuring the Government may be the single-most arduous assignment Jimmy Carter has given himself. Washington is a city of different peopleson Capitol Hill, in the big law firms, in the bureaucracy Itselfeach with a ^clal interest in maintaining the status quo against the revisionism of whoever temporarily occupies the White House. But the President-elect ccsnmitted himself to change, and it will be fair to Judge him by his success or failure in achieving it.
There are, of course, many other criteria on which Jimmy Carter will be Judged four years from now; die status of inflation, unemployment, our international relations, the energy crisison and on. But die outsider from Georgia who takes office this rrxMith hais prop>osed to do more dtan merely deal with diese issues. He has promised to listen to the people and to be their lobbyist. In die final analysis, that is how he nm
should be judged. UU
Aavrtiimnl
Adv*mi*mnt
>*nl AavniMfMnl Aav*rtiMmn! , A^rti**nnt 'How to Wake Up the Financial Genius Inside You"'Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula
Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to50and e\en 100 times more than you.
.Are these wealthy people working that much harder thin you. Noway!
If you are working only 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. (There are only 168 hours in I week, no one gets more. I
These questions used to really slump me. That was g\ years ago.
My wife and I then lived in Denver, Colorado, at 2545 South High Street. We paid S135 a month rent for a aamped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we were flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into a corner. I had to borrow S150 from my father and another SI 50 from im father-in4aw just to buy the groceries and pay the rent If that wasn't enough. 1 was several thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now. Last year I could base retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. Ilncidently. almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free.
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week. I know that I didn't work even 10 times longer or harder than you. .And with my C-average from .Ames High Schivol (located in Ames, lowal. I'm quite certain that I m not any smarter than you.
If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and very little income, then what is?
1 learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store 'stocking the shelves. V'ery few people knew that he Bad S200.000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.
Within a year after meeting him. I was told and shown the vime thing by a young man who had recently earned over a million dollars. By this time. I began to realize that what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.
I began to apply the principles and methods I had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldn t be-
MARKO. HAROLDSEN 32 YearOkI Millionaire
lieve how easv it was. if fact it seemed too easy.
Bui then i met an elderly lady (83 years old who. although not very smart, has made SI 17.000 using the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wasn't luck.
For three and one half years. I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that 1 had been shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As 1 did this, my assets multiplied very rapidly 1160'' per year! to the point that I didn't have to work any longer.
I guess I am bragging now. but I did start spending alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling around the countrv. and doing a lot of kvafing.
Then one day a friend asked me how he could do
what I had done.
So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was. and how he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me. I had w ritten almost a coinplete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.
This time my friend's questions were very specific. (He had already begun buying properties with the formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a property he wanted to buy. but was out of cash. How could he buv it?
I not onlv showed him how to buy without cash.
but by the time the deal was complete, he had 55.000^-cash in his pocket to boot.
1 also showed him how to buy a S26.000 property for S75 down.
You. or anyone, can do exactly what I did. or my close friends have done: in fact, you may well do it better. tl began doing this in my spare time only.
It doesn't matter where you live or the sire of your tovtn or city, my formula will show you exactly how to:
Buy income properties for as little as SlOO down.
Begin without cash.
Put SlO.iKK) cash in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property.
Double your assets every year.
Legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at 1 '2 their market value.
Allow vou to travel one week out of every month.
When you send me a check or money order for SIO. I will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as yotV^ would like.
Now if vou were a personal friend of mine. I know you would believe me and not need any kind of guarantee, but since you don't know me personally.
1 will guarantee that you will be completely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if >nu apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send yonr uncashed check back.
Vou may well ask. why am I willing to share my formula for wealth Uell. because many of you will^ probably seek further consultation and direction from me as your wealth rapidly grows and my consultation fee of S75.00 an hour adds to my fortune
But you shouldn't care if 1 profit as long as you profit. .And I guarantee that you will.
By the way. if you feel a little uneasy about sending me a check or money order for S 10.00. simply postdate it by 30 days which will completely eliminate your risk.
---------- i 30 DAY FREE TRIAL
REFERENCES
Community Bank & Trust. 940 W, South Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah Zions Bank & Trust. I South Main Street. Salt Cake City. Utah Charles F. Huber. Certified Public Accountant. 220 South -nd East. Salt Lake City. Utah
I HERMY CERTIFY THAT ALL THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUE^ND FACTUAL TO THE BEST MY KN0WLED<3E A^ THAT 1 HAVE KNOWN MARK O AROLDSEN FOR MORE ^ FOUR YEARS. DURING WHICH TIME HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED
THE THINGS HtHAS INDICATED ABOVE vstaby PUBLIC BRUCE M. HALE - NOTARY PUBLIL
(C'piin request, a nciiorized signed statement vvill he sent to >ou. i.efi I -i.itements *nj the money hack guarantee.)
(Mr. Haroldsen has lectured to many and vaned groups mulas, but never before now have all ot these heen asaiU .ible through ahis ad. or at the place ol Itis lectures.
For FAST SERVICE-C.O.D. or Credit Card Buyers Call Toll Free (24 hours a dav, 7 days a weeki 1-800-325-0400 Missouri Residents call 1-SOO-.342-6600
______________L
MARK O HAROLDSEN. INC,
Tudor Mansion Bldg.
Suite 101. Dept. E-618 4751 Holladay Blvd.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 j
Mark I am sanding you the SIO.OO only on the condition that you guarantee the nurter.al j vou will he sending me. and that vou will not cash or deposit my check tor at least . '30 days after (he material is sent to me. And that you will send the material the same i day viu receive mv order and check so I can expect to receive your Formulas withm 7 o f 10 days It' for anv reason I change my mmd and send the material back, you agree to . send my unca.shed check or money order back to me immediately. I pon these con- , ditions. here is my SIO.OO. |
Send Special Gold Embossed edition. I enclose S12.00.
Name--------- '
Address---- ------ '
City__State
Zip
Mark O. Haroldsen Ii76
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Booklets For Yo Aad Yow Faodji
Are monthly utility bills eating up too . much of your income? Here are some Government bocrfclets that ot^t to help remedy the dtuation. To order emy of them vMite to; Official Bu^ness. Consumer Information Center, Pu^lo, Colorado 81009. Indicate booklet title and number, Allow 4 to 6 wedrs for delivery. Cbeckias YowUAtyBfls @89E; free): You'll learn how to calculate your utility costs, read gas and . dectric meters and understand your power compiuiys melhod and form of billing. Nakli^ the Meat ol Year Eactsv Dolan (06SE; Ijow to de
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possible combbiatl^ of u&ilation. stnm %vindows and dOors. You'll also find out how to do weatherstrifqjing and caulking for maximum savirtgs in home heating and coolirtg. Ups fot Eaersv Sams (591E; free): Full of hints for conser>dn9 energy in your household heating md cooUng. in appliance use and in your workshop and family activities, le the Baak er Up Ac CUuKy? (064E; $1.70); Includes illustrated how^ instructions for weatoer-strif^ing, cauikir^ aixl installing storm windows and insiUatton In your home. Youll also get ttys on choosing a con-tiactor. And theres a guide that will help you an efficient method of energy conservation.Whos Lflud Best?
The most popular kids, says eutthor Joan Beck in Effective Parenting (Simon and Schuster, $8.96), aren't loved for their possessions, I.Q. or physical a^Jearance but for their energy. So bts of rest arxl good nutrition will give a youngster more energy to devote to activities with others.What Every Wtwna Shosdd Know About Her Gradit Standfag
Until recently, workhigwtMnen, married or single, were fwetty much n<Mi-entities as far eis banks and loan institutions were concerned. Getting a credit C2urd was considered a major accomplishment Getting a loanwithout your hu>ands dgnaturewas next to impossible. Well, now all tiiats changed with the pissage of state and Federal laws dealing witti credit cs-crimination. To find out just whats (hanged you should read fiorrow-ing Basies for Women. This free booklet explains all you need to know about such tilings as how to establish credit, how to make yourself eligible to borrow money or get a mortgage, how you can make sure your cre^t history is fair and accurate . . . even how and '*here to report credit discrimination because of sex or marital status To 9ct the booklet, write to the Public Affairs Department WB, Citibank, 399 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022.
NADIA CONANEa Gymnastics For A HeahMcr CUdbood
Gymnastics may well be tiie workfs most beautiful sport. And ever since Olga Korbut's and NjKlia Onnaneci's triumph in tite Olympics, there has been an explosion of interest in gymnastics, pai^cuJarly for women. U.S Olympic Team Gymnastics Coach Jim Gault says that if one were to typecast a successful gymnast it would be a shorter-than-average person, wtiio is wiry, slim and very muscular. Normally, any acccwnplished gymnast will possess these physical attributes: strength, range of motion at the joints, muscular control, endurance, coordinaticm and timing, agility, running speed, balance
and an ability to functton witit tiie body in the air or upside-down. For tiie best possible results, training shcxild begin by the age of ei^t nine or 10. Cla^i-cad ballet trening is Important if not essential. Also, remember tiwt gymnastics necessitates a tremendous amcxint of repetitionone nuist do tiie same thing over and over until it becomes an accon^lidied movement For many people tiiis type of activity can seem l&e a terrific waste of time.' Children must possess an unusual amount of maturity in order to understand the value and necessity of practice and to see their way throu^ itHow To Get Yow cuds School Records
Pvents, and students over 18 years old, now have a ri^t to inqiect the students record Nearly all schools and colleges must comply, thaitits to new regulations of the Department of Headth, Education and Welfare (HEW). These accessible records include grades, disciplinary action and staff comments that mi^t influence a student's future You can even ad< that a false or damaging statement be amended or removed If tiie sclxwl refuses to m^e a change, you caun have a heairing with a sch<x)l official. For further detadls, iwrite: HEW, Ro^ 514E, South Portal Building, Washington, D.C. 20201.StUat Drbd(ii Habits
Some education officiatis, reacting to surveys showing tiiat more tiian one-third of all hi^-sch(X)l seniors drink hard llqucM-, aure tiering to reanh students at an early age. In Jacksonville, FTcl, for instaiK, titey are testing a program tiuit teadtes fiftii and sbctii gj-aders about alcctiiol. The age levels were chosen after a survey showed that 3.5 percent of tiie boys and .5 percent of the girls in the dxth grade drank hard liquor. The purpose of tiie course is to ccNTect mis(x>nceptkxis and to give tiie pupils some basis on which to make a re^XMistbie judgmentAflMricaa Favorite Toorict Attractioo
What is tile single-most popular man-made tourist attraction in the United States? Would you believe Walt Disney World in Orlando, Flat? The park reports 58 million paid admissions. Disneyland in California has had 11 million visitors piush through its turnstiles. Adults outnumbered children by four to one.How To Get Yoor Bfatt iato Society
Every little dog will have his day if Gdiriel A. Bcxinet has his way. The Grand Junction, Colo, dog owner hais formed tiie American Registered Mutt Association (ARMA). For a $3 fee, amyone vdto has a mutt can have it registered witii the association ind receive *aui official certificate suitable for frauning. Bonnet, who is a pediatrician, says, Mutts have been discriminated aigaUnst, axlding that he bou^t his dogWippln J. Whapsaxldie for $2 at a seed store. Bcmnet cladms that neavly 300 dogs have been regis-. tered. If every mutt owner in America sent in $3, no (kxibt the good doctor c(xiid retire from his practice. For registration informaticm, write: ARMA, 819 27% Rd Grand Junction, Colo. 81501.
BDmS>AYS (all Capricorn): Senday Isaac Asimov 57; Julius Larosa 46; Roger Miller 40. MondayRay Milland 69; Betty Furness 61; Victor Borge 68; Bcbby Hull 37. TaetdayFloyd Patter-s(xi 42; Jane Wymam 6^ Dyan Cannon 37. WednesdayJeam-Pierre Aumont 64; Alvin Alley 45; Waiter Mndale 48. TtandayDanny Thomais 63; Loretta Young 64. FridayVincent Gardenia 64; Charles Addams 65; Terry Moore 47; Williaun Peter Bla^ 48. Satarday EMs Presley Jos Ferrer 65.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Betty rnrasee and Walter Mndale.
January 2,1977FANiurMtaKur
The Newtpaaar Mwszkta FrssMsfltaadAMMer Morton Frank CxaeuthNi V.a.-Maa Mraalor
Patrick M. Unakay fcsewhf* EOHor. Scott OaOarme
MuDYll idaof, Tim MulliBan; Art Wraelor, VaidatlTsntier drtora, Boaalyn Abravaya. Hal Ly-don; Food idWor. Marilyn Hanaari;
Estalle Walpin; Art. Beltt Oliveno: Qlyjg
Briar: Ro*h*0 edttoc. Peer Oppanheimar; rrittnre Lerry Bortetain, Robart Curran, Anita Summer: Bdtt. flttif. William Colson. Mary Long MaiiH(aelMrtng:V.P.-Olr., Richard Millan; Malnin Mgr-* FfOwA^ Iter.. Halana Walttnar
Ad Mwifir. GaraW S. Wroa:
Richard K. Carroll; Waalant Bter-i Joa Frezar, Jr.; Asaoe. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Dairolt Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; CaML. Parkins, saphans, von dar Uath and Hayward: Marketing Mgr^ Kant D'Allaa-andro: Mdaing Itgr., Caryl llar PubUshar ItalaBona; IWe and Co4Nraclora, R^art D. Camay and Lea Ellis; Mgr^ Robart H. Marriott:
Hshar tarvteoa: Mgr., Robert J. Christian;
Mgr., Jamas G. Batter; PiBaauMuii. Robart Banker; CoHfiiar girvteas, Mary Ayras; PwbHc RalaMews Mgr., Margaret Alexander: Chairman Emarltus, Leonard S. Davidow
Haadguartars: 641 Lexington Ava.. New York. N Y. 10022
1977 FAMILY tfVEEKLY. INC.. All rights reservad Cover Photo by Stsve Shaplro/Trarwwortd
Trailing Belgium PndulaComplete VWth Hanging BasketBLOOMS tNDOORS OR OUT, EASY GROWING, NEEDS LIHLE SUNLIGHT
Tfu(y beauti(ul. a heavenly Trailing Begonia . . , the^ariefy that blooms indoors or outdoors w'th a myriad of exquisite red tiowers which cascade all over the hanging basket Into a living falls" of vivid color, enhanced by a background of fresh green foliage. You receive a large healthy Belgium tuber, complete with hanging basket that you watch grow into the most colorful, brilliant, and gay of all hanging gardens. Yours for only 10c - and that's just the beginning!THIS AMAZING 10c OFFER STARTS YOUR VALUABLE EXPERIMENTAL MEMBERSHIP IN * THE WORLDS LARGEST GARDENING PLAN
Now that gardening has become so popular wouldnt it be wonderful to know that you always have first pick of top quality planting stock? And isnt it even better yet to know that you pay bottom dollar for top qualMy? Thats exactly what Flower of the Month does for people like you who love to watch flowers grow and explode into bloom! And here's how , , .
Our buyers are constantly In the garden market, world-wide, looking for selections that measure up to our specifications for beauty, color; and ease of grovrth.
When we locale what we consider an outstanding garden value, we can purchase it at an amazingly low price because of our tremendous buying power. Often we buy practically the entire crop! These enormous savings are passed on to our members. Indoor house plants .perennials.. .world famous rose bush varieties. . .fruit and vegetable plants. . .trees, shrubs, and hedges, .fall planting bulbs. . .introductions of new varieties for home gardens all these and more are offered to members at honesl-to-goodness discount prices.HOW THE PUN WORKS
Each month you will receive the GARDEN NEWS Magazine, which will feature in full color
that months recommendation, plus other Interesting horticultural items we may have dis
covered. You always have the option to accept that months recommendation or not. Our only requirement is that you accept four selections within the next 12 months. Over 100 selections will be offered, ranging in price Trom $1.00 up.
(Important , , . we do not send any flower selections that you choose not to accept. That would make about as much sense as your local bakery sending you a dozen rolls you didn't order. The idea of the plan is to give you good service, professional guidance in the planning and care of your garden, and money-saving prices).THE PUN OPERATES ON MUTUAL TRUST-ANY SELECTION YOU CHOOSE TO ACCEPT IS STRICTLY "ON APPROVAL
You always have the opportunity to receive your selection at home and not pay for it until you have inspected it. There are no dues, no risk, you may cancel your membership .,^t any lime after accepting as few as 4 recommendations within one year. Furthermore, you are fully protected, both when you join and thereafter-
1. If you are not completely satisfied with your introductory Trailing Begonia, you may
return it within 10 days and cancel your membership with no further obligation.
2. You must be completely satisfied with any future selection you receive or you may return it within 10 days and your account will immediately be credited.
We know you will be delighted with the line quality and big savings Flower of the Month offers you. Send for your Trailing Begonia with hanging basket today. See for yourself if this isnt the most amazing flower offer you've seen anywhere, anytime.~S//D FOR YOUR Wt TRAILIHG BEGONIA INTRODUCTORY OFFER TODAY!
(GENWNB BELGIUM ONDULA BEGONIA)YOU GET FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MONTHLY GARDEN NEWS MAGAZINE-JAM PACKED WITH FULL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS AND PROFESSIONAL GARDENING ADVICE!
If you like to garden and watch flowers grow, you'll find Garden News invaluable! Printed on heavy glossy stock. Garden News Is filled with breathtaking full color photographs . chock-full of gardening know how. complete with helpful question-and-answer section, ecology tips, horticultural history and traditions Many of our members save every issue as their ovm horticultural encyclopedia! You receive Garden News every month whether you accept that months selection or not.ALL THIS AND FREE Dividend Coupons Too!
Nobody but Flower of the Month offers you so very, 'very much for so very very little . . . starting with this introductory offer of a large, healthy Begonia tuber (imported from Belgium), complete with hanging basket for only 10c Let Flower of the Month s massive buying power save money for you. starting right todayi In addition to wide selection, low prices, and Garden News Magazine, you receive a Free Dividend Coupon with each selection you receive. These Dividend Coupons are redeemable toward subsequent selections, including occasional tree gifts. Truly, Flower of the Month is the all-in-one garden opportunity you have been long awaiting. Send todayi
MAIL THIS TRIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION TODAY!
FLowen or the month, oept bt-i
1S80 WaMorf
Grand RapWa, MfcMgan 4MS0
Enclosed is 10c. Please send me the BEGONIA HANQtNG BASKET postpaid and enroll me as a member In Flower of the Month, t will recelva FREE evaiy month the informative GARDEN NEWS announcing next month's seiection and the low priced atternatee available. If I do not want the selection, I merely return the reject form supplied. All I need do Is purchase a minimum of 4 Hems during the next 12 months after which I may drop my membership at any time. I also receive a Dividend Coupon with each monthly selection. My membership entitles me to all other privileges end benefits. Includina FREE GARDEN NEWS MAGAZINE each month.
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS _
CITY_
STATE
ZIP
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORONVIUIr N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUXDAi JANL'ARY 2. 1977
I CANT MAKE NEAP NOR tAiL OUT CF THIS REPORT
by mort Walker
AMC' WeUTAKfetHl^
OurStom ARNANDSIR PINADAN PONP5R 0V6R THE BALLOT THE AAINSTREL HAS ENTRU9TEP TO THEM: "50/ T^ TROUBAPOURS ELECT THEIR OWN KING. THEIR CONVENTION BECOMES MORE MPORTANT, "
THEY RIPE SOUTHWARP OUT OF WINTER INTO SPRING. THE ROADS ARE BETTER, MORE VILLAGES AND TOWNS. i
THERE ARE ALSO TRAVELERS, M05UV ENTERTAINERS GOING TO THE CONVENTION, AND PILGRIMS ON their wav to 'WORSHIP AT THE SHRINE OF SANTIAGO.
ANP THE PEACEFUL PILGRIMS FARE BADLV AT THE HANDS OF THE JONGLEURS. THEY ARE ROSBEP ANP OFTEN BEATEN.
JUGGLERS, ACROBATS, WRESTLERS, ENTERTAINERS WHO HAVE BROUGHT JOY ANP LAUGHTER TO SO MAN>; BECOME VICIOUS THIEVES ON THE LONELY HIGHWAYS.
"ARM I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE LODGINGS IN YONDER TAVERN, BUT THAT FAT FRIAR SEEMS TO BE STUCK IN THE DOORWAY, "
----
after REMOVING SEVERAL LAYERS OF CLOTHING,THEY PUSH HIM IN. "IAM FRIAR GUIBERT AND WILL BE GLAD TO ACCEPT YOUR INVITATION TO DINE, JUST A SNACK, OF COURSE, BETWEEN MEALS..., MY FOURTH AHD FIFTH,
NEXT WEEK-T^olitiCS ,,GASOLINE ALLEY
fcurned up on your doorstep,
Melba?
by Pick Mooro
HI, MR A.. WANT TO SOCK
BARNEY
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The PHANTOM
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7MB 9KULL TMMONEDICK TRACY
"COME ON, BUSTER,LOOSE WHAT CAN THE iLADV DO WITH A DIME?
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THIRRJM N0TPU5HIN6 VOR CAR TO HELP START ir/
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BUT TO MAI^E SRE IT WAKES P 12 SQIJEAKINS SEESe ANP KNOCKS OVER 20 empty &ARBA&E CANS/
AT THE FIRST SISH OF RAMGEK ALL. LLiCKY EDDIE HAS TO DO IS PULL
that chain
0)OU)/ THAT'S A Noise/
YolI bet/ No eNemY IS GOING TO SURPPSE us
With olJr warning