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Weather

COAST: Mostly sunny today with bl^ in the 40s. ParUy cloudy tonlgM with lows mid 20s toiowaos.

96th Year NO. 19

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1977

34 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Caitrilnas rally against VMI fell short last nl^t, 67-58. Details on Page B-i.

PRICE 30 CENTSCarter Grants Pardon To Draft Evaders

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Viet-nam-era draft evaders can worrying and come home, those wcHting fw clemency can quit, and the few in prison for breaking die draft law can go free. PresWwit Carter has pardoned them.

On his first full day in the White House. Carter fulfilled a campaign promise Friday by issuing a full, compiete and unconditional pardon to all draft evaders who did not commit acts of violence.

His first order as President affected more than 10.000 evaders known to the Justice Department. and possibly thousands more who. unknown to the government, never registered for the draft.

Some groups claim from 250,-000 to 1 millicm men failed to registo' and were not discovered during the Vietnam war polod.

But Carters order did not cover the aj^roicimately 100,000 moi who deserted ai^ either received less than honorable discharges or remain fugitives. The President ordered the De

partment of Defense to study the possibility of upgrading general discharges. But the White House said no fCTIher action is contemplated in the worst,cases involving bad conduct or dishmorable dis-chai^.

Carters action stirred the wrath of veterans' groups and conservatives on Capitol Hill. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., called it the most di^aceful thing that a president has ever done."

CriticS' of the Vietnam war expressed joy mixed with concern that the President did not go far eoou^.

For Albert FinkJey, 24, of Fairiiope. Ala., the pardon meant release from the Texarkana, Tex.. Federal Correctional Center, where he was sent 11 months ago for failing to report for the draft in 1972. Finkley told the warden he was flabbergasted that he was released so quickly.

The Justice Department said there were at least four others in jail for evading the draft. It is reviewing prison records to determine if there are more.

A department spokesman said those affected by the par-dwi included;

8,700 who were amvlcted of draft violations or pleaded guilty.

1,800 who are fugitives, including about 1,300 in Canada. 300 In other countries, and 200 whose whereabouts are unknown.

Carters prociamation in

structed the Justice Depart-mit to dn^ charges against 2,700 men under indictment on draft charges, including many of the fugitives.

The pankm applied to all draft offenses committed between Aug. 4, 1964 the time of the TcHiktn Gulf incident and March 28, 1973, after the U.S. pullout and Hanois release of American POWs.

Carters pard(Mi means any-(Hie who fled the country to avoid the draft can come home without fear of prosecution. Those who gave up their citizenship after fleeing can return, but only under alien status.

The Justice Department is working on a system to notify

Mixed Reactions

By The Associated Press

Qualified praise from antiwar and religious groups - along with stnng opposition from conservative senators and veterans organizations greeted President Carter's full pardon for most Vtetnam-era draft evaders.

Evaders themselves at least five in priscm and thousands in self-imposed exile and their parents expressed relief that they could return to their former lives. But some criticized Carter for excluding deserters.

I just couldnt believe I was gating out so fast. Thank you, Mr. Cartw, I really aivreciate it." said convicted draft evader Albert Finkley, 24, when told by Federal Correctional Institute officials at Texarkana, Tex., Friday afternoon that he was pardoned and free to go.

Officials said it took only 45 minutes to release Finkley. who was convicted of failing to report for the draft in S^tember 1972.

In Onaway, Mich., the widow of the last American serviceman killed in Vietnam said the pardon will put people against each other."

"Carter has forgotten all the vets sitting in hospitals maimed and mutilated because of war. He has made it now so you can go out and say. Im not going to serve my country and you are still a patriot." said Joyce Nolde, whose husband. Lt. Col. William Nolde was kUled when a Viet Cong rocket smashed into his bunker at An Loc. 11 hours before the Jan. 27. 1973. ceasefire.

R.D. Smith. National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars said in a statement issued throu^ VFW headquarters in Kansas City;

"The action of the Presidit is a flagrant abuse of our established system of justice... He has now established the precedent that allows a man to pick and choose whether or not to defend his country."

The VFW claims to have 1.8 million members.

There are those who have suggested the pardons may heal the wounds of Vietnam. What I am concerned about is the more than 300,000 men who were wounded and the 57,000 who were killed serving this country cm the battlefield." Smith said.

George Brooks. Georgia state commander of the American Legion, described the pardon as a slap in the face for approximately 28 million veterans living today.

Our country would be in a very sad situation if we had to go to war again." Brooks said.

Robert Groccia, a member of the American Legion executive commlttee. said in Boston that he would introduce a resolution to expel Carter, a Navy veteran. from the organization.

those known to be pardoned, the spokesman said.

In addition to excluding draft evaders who engaged in violence, Carter's pardon specifically left out any employes of the Selective Service System who violated the law by selling draft deferments or otherwise.

Carter's order said the pardon covers any draft evaders who were performing alternative service to qualify for former President Fords limited clemency program. That means they can quit their jobs.

Fords clemency program attracted only 21,237 of the 106,-000 eligible persons, according to government figures. Some 93,000 4^f them were deserters who received less than h(MK>r-able discharges.

The Pentagon says 4.500 deserters are still at large.

Ford, in one of his last acts as president, on Wednesday ruled-out a blanket amnesty for deserters and draft evaders, but instructed the Pentagon to review and upgrade discharges other than iKHiorable fw

wounded and decorated veterans.

Carters pardon specifies that the government forever give up its right to prosecute" the draft evaders.

The Presidents press secretary. Jody Powell, said Carter was taking an abundance of caution in doing this to prevail any future administration or attorney general from reinstating prosecution.

One draft evader, Robert Bot-tierei, 27, who fled to Canada in 1970, reacted to news of the pardon by saying I'm free ... Hie democratic process really won in the end."

A spokesman for a group of Americans who fled to France rather than fi^t in Vietnam said the pardon was limited but still represents "a positive step

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-

Mass.. praised Carta for taking a major. Impressive and compassionate step Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, also a Democrat, commented; 1 think the President made the rl^t move. If

we can pardon Nixm and Tokyo Rose, we can pardon the boys that went to Canada.

But Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., said. Ours is a democracy based mi obedience to the law and it is distressing to see con

scious disobedience cradoned on a blanket basis."

The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign War predicted the pardon would not heal but would cause divisiveness.

T. Cooper Holt, executive director of the VFWs Washing-twi office, said This is probably one of the saddest days in history of' our country, even surpassing the Watergate days."

SNOMO PATROL Dane County Deputy Richard Fenske. left, issues a warning to snowmobiles on one

Mndale Leaves On Global Tour Today

of rural Madisons frozen lakes. (AP Wir^hoto)Text Of The Pardon

Today s Reading

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Editorial:.......

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By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Walter Mndale leaves today on a globe-circling Visit to Americas key allies, prepared to restate a commitment to freedom in West Berlin and to consult Japan about withdrawing U.S. troops from South Korea.

Administration sources cited those items Saturday as proof that Mondales mission as President Cartas emmissary on a nine-day, six-nation trip wUi be "mae substantive than symbolic

But they also said the vice president will carry no blueprint" for fresh faelgn pdlcy initiatives, because the administration is still too young for such bold strokes Presidential Press Secretary

Jody Powell said Carter values Mndale as a personal friend as welt as a chief policy and political adviser," and tw will be speak fa the Presidoit cm this trip.

Carter told reporters that Mcmdale will carry "not only personal messages of an hcmorary nature but also a very full agenda. The agenda is the same as if I were making the trip myself

TTie two men conferred Saturday with National Security Council advisers.

They also were to meet briefly this morning before the vice president boards Wr Force Two for the 22.170 mile trip.

Powell said Carter expects

this to be "an important

mission of fact-finding and

consultation, at a time when the importance of economic and pcditical coc^Kratkm .. has

never been greater.

First stop is Brussels, witere Mndale will consult NATO and Euit^ieqo community leaders. Then! iri orda of slops, be moves on fa meetings with state and government chiefs in Bonn. Rome, Paris. London and Tokyo.

Between Bonn and Rome, he also will pay a brief viat to West Berlin, the divided city that symbolizes the East-West conflict.

A special audience with Pope Paul VI is Included in the Rome stop, and Mndale returns to Washington Feb. 1.

Administration sources said

the Berlin visit is meant to reaffirm our underlying commitment .. that we are in Berlin to assert certain rights and protect certain freedoms."

But perhaps the most delicate diplomatic task of the entire trip awaits Mndale at his last st<i), in Tokyo, where the sources said be will certainly" sound out the Japanese oi a pro^iective. gradual withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea.

That Is a Carter campaign pledge. But it is a very touchy issue in Japan, where government and military leaders coRsida the U.S. presence a guarantee of peace on the Korean Peaiinsula and a sym-bcdic bulwark against the overwhelming presence of Oiina in the Far East.

WASHINGTON tAP' - Here is the Text of President Carter's . proclamatHHi granting pardons to Vietnam War-era draft evaders.

Acting pursuant to the grant of authority in Article II. Sec-Ikwi 2. of the Constitution of the United States. I, Jimmy Carter. President of the United States, do hereby grant a full, compiete and unconditional pardon to;

(U All persons who may have committed any offoise between August 4. 1964. and March 28. 1973, in violation of the Military Selective Service Act or any rule or regulation promulgated thereunder, and (2) all persons heretofore convicted, irrespective of the date of conviction, of any offense committed between August 4. 1964, and March 28.1973, in violation of the Military Selective Swvice Act, a any rule or regulatkm promulgated thereunder. restoring to them full political, civil and other rights.

This pardon does not apply to the following who are specifically excluded therefrom

(I) All persons cMivtcted of or who may have committed any offense in violation of the Military Selective Service Act. or any rule or regulation promulgated thereunder, involving force or violence, and (2> All persons convicted of or who may have committed any offense in violation of the Military Selective Service .Act. a any rule or regulation promulgated thereunder, in connection with duties or respwisi-bilities arising out of employment as agents, officers or employees of the MLlitar> Selective Serive system IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 21st day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of .America the two hundred and first.

JIMMY CARTER

'A Powder Keg Ready To Explode'Tar Heel Prison Facilities Deplorably Inadequate

BORKDlNllATB-<AihmMeMCtnlPrlNOttkBothktotto mt>iliM(larmltorybaik.(APWIrptoto).

By WHAM H. WELCH Associated I^ees Writa

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina guards thousands of its population in alien, often dangerous surroundings that Include leaking and icwi-demned domitories, roach-ln-fe^ed toilets and mind-numbing boredom.

The sute's prison system, from forbidding 19th century stone walls of the maximum security unit in Raleigh to chain-link and barbed wire faces of rural hif^way camps, is crammed with more people than its ke^rs can hope to control.

The figures change frequently, but one day this month the state boused 13,369 convicted criminals, kicked in facilities adequate fa 10,960 since they were built in the days of leg chains and road work

The excess is shoe-horned into dilapidated human warehouses. where guards dare not venture afta the nightly lockup.

We've Ittaaily reached the saturaon pctot," says state prison directa Ralph Edwards. Ju(^ are aware oi the crisis, some to the extent that they are probating sentences instead of stoking the snwuldeilBg prta*

ons.

"Ive about gone out of the business of sending any young fcdks to prison if I can possibly avoid it. says Superior Court Judge Jama H. Pou Bailey, "and it's because of the conditions in thoe."

The litlgatiM) pot may boil, too.

in Alabama, the prisois have becone cniri and unusual ptm-ishment. a federal judge ruled. Similar interventlM) appeared in other states and many North Carolina officials privately admit such action would prompt huge costs to improve conditions to the minimum established by the Alabama federal court.

An AP study found North Carolina conditions and the fed-aal court minimum far apart.

"Were suylng just ahead of the courts." conceded one prison administrata.

But ^wtb of the prison pop-ulatk is relMtless. More than 3,000 additiooal inmates were confined In the past four years, leaving North Carolina with what prison officials believe Is the highest pa capiu {hIsqd population in the nation.

.Almost all Id the recent inmate growth is among the young, tmda 30 years of age.

and most are receiving longer sentences. Thats why we see no immediate scdutkm to the problem of overcrowding. " said Glen Williams, director of research and evaluation for the state Correction Department Theyre going to be with us a longer time."

During the four years of growth, the prison staff has not expanded. Although $20 million was a{^ropriated. bureaucratic delays prevented the construction of a single addltknal dor mitory or cell.

The Associated Press toured prison units, studied hundreds of pages of reports and inla-vlewed dozens of inmates and recent parolees That investigation found the system ovorun with proNems. Causes of recent disruptions -small riots at Craggy Prison in AsiMviUe and Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh and the inmate-initiated fire that claimed nine lives at the McDowell county unit - remain and are compounded.

Of the state's more than 13.-000 prisoners, fewer than 1.000 have the privily of a cell, or even sharing one The rest are in dormitories Thoe. inmates sleep in bunks spaced as close as a foot apart.

Some bunks are in and unsecure ceilblock hallways or ancient rooms with peeling paint, broken windows and wet. filthy floors. There are even inmates forced to sleep without beds, on mattresses resting on the floor. p Today, the population is greater than even the system's "emergency capacity ' of 13,132 3 number aficials say can be housed but not controlled Some illegal drugs flow as freriy inside the walls as they do MJtside Knives, fashioned from fountain pis, melted toothbrushes and and metal ardi supports in prison-Usue shoes, are in abundance They may be needed for protection They dont fight with fists around here. Its knives, said Darrell Helms. 34. serving a life sentence fa murder at Coitral Prison. ".And you can make a knife out of anything."

The AP was told that an inmate may pay hundreds of dollars to otha inmates (a protection fron attacks, may be raped in the ni^t and staMied in daylight and may be murdered fa his inability to repay a small debt to anotha prison-a.

iCMtiMted M {Mge A-6l

A-3Tbe Dally P0ctor. Cwnrtll*. N.C-Sunday. January .lgn

Obituaries

No Injuries In Accidents

TRIBAL LASS-. Impasslve eyes peer from the tradltkxial headdress of an Aia tribal woman. The Akha grotq>, found in the mountains of Nw-them Thailand and other Golden Triangle countries, are thought to be of Tibeto-Burman origin.

This tribal woman was pMoffvpbei when a party fran her village walked down to the lowland border town of Mae Sal to trade. (AP Wirepboto).

4 Dead, 5 injured in Western N.C, Accident

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Four persons were killed and five others injured, three seriously, when a tractor trailer rig rammed a passenger car on a rural paved road near

here Saturday.

The victims were members of two families, the Highway Patrol said.

Dead on arrival at Pardee Memorial Hospital here were

Conference, Revival At Baptist Temple

Dr. David Wood of West Columbia. S. C. will hold a Bible conference and revival Sunday

To Debate Tax Issue

The Greenville-Pitt County Uague of Women Voters will hold a tax issue debate Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church at the comer of 14th and Elm Streets.

Tax issues will be debated by Ms. Lillian Woo, consumer advocate and former Democratic candidate for state auditor, and Dr. Louis Zlncone. chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Economics The issues to be debated are the repeal of the food tax. elimination of the $120 sales tax on items like automobiles, and the changing of the tax structure for the upper economic classes.

Following the debate, members of the audience will have opportunity to ask questions. The public is invited.

through Tuesday at Peoples Baptist Temple here.

The Sunday service will begin at 6:30 p. m. and the Monday and Tuesday services will start at 7:30 p. m. The church is located on Highway 264 next to Red Oak Subdivision.

He recently received a Doctor of Divinity degree from Hyle-Anderson College in Hammond, Ind. and is the author of pamphlets and directs a cassette tape ministry on personal soul-winning.

The public is invited to hear Dr. Wood, according to Peoples Bible pastor, Dr. Barry Bagwell.

SUNDAY

? OO pm Welcome Wagon couples bowling ai Hiiicresi Lanes

MONDAY

7 30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greeheiile Progressive Citv meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 o.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6 30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6.30 p.m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6 30 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6.45p.m - Optimist Club meetsat Tom'sRestaurant

7 00 pm. Eastern Pines Volunteer Pire Department meets at the fire Oepartment

7 00 p.m. Lions CluP meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple S:00 p.m Lodge No. SOS, Loyal Order of the MooK

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

10:00 a.m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holidav Inn

TUESDAY

3 00 pm. - The inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Tate with Mrs. George Clapp

*t5y"pm. - The Alpha lota

Chapter of AOK meets at the media center of Agnes Fullilove School

8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA eidg on Parmville Hwv

im. DAVID WOOD

Meef/ng Cancelled

Due to the cold weather the Parents Teachers Organization at W. H. Robinson School in Winterville will not meet as scheduled Monday ni^t. The next pro meeting will be held March7at7:30p.m.

David Heatherly, 31, of Brevard; his 10-year-old son, Timmy; his sister-in-law, Patty, of Hendersonville, and her 4-year-old daughter, Buffy Ray.

Trooper Clyde Amos said Patty Heatherly apparently was driving the death car when it ran a stop sign at the intersection of two rural paved roads in the Mills River community and into the path of the tractor trailer tank rig driven by Thomas Lutter Nix, 34. of Marshall.

Doctors at the hospital said Heatherlys wife, Donna, 28, was admitted with chest in-iuries and lacerations. The ;uples 6-year-old son, Brian, suffered broken legs and a broken jaw and was transferred to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville

Church Nursery Registration

The Lutheran Church Nurseiy School program for children bet ween the ages of three and five will hold its 1977-78 class registration Jan. 24-29.

The three-year-old program, under the direction of Mrs. Maiy Muzzarelli, will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon.

The four-year-old class, undei the direction of Mrs. Sheila Kupec, will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Applications and further information can be obtained by CMitacting Mrs. Muzzarelli at 758-3621 or Mrs. Kupec at 756-6522. Applications are also available at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S, Elm St.. during school hours.

Duty Nurses

The following is the schedule for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, January 24-30: Grace Turner, 756-0375, January 31-February 6; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, February 7-13. If there is no answer at the above numbers, call the hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurs taking calls.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

Announce The Relocation Of Their Offices To

Physicians Quadrangle

Building H

1705 West 6th Street Greenville, N.Cr

A. Ray Evans, M.D. Sandy Walton, M.P.H.

Phone 758-4810

EUkgt

NEW YORK - Mrs. Theima Phillip Elliott died at her home Tuesday, Jan. 18, Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Saint Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. R. Carney. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

She was reared in the Bethel community and attended Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Brenda Clamis, Thelma Marie Elliott and Harriett Elliott, all of New York; three sons. Milton Lea Elllf^t, Enoch Elliott, Jr and Thomas Earl Elliott, all of New York; her mother. Mrs. Isabelle Phillip of Bethel; and one brother. Clarence Phillip of Wilmington.

The family will meet at the home of James Carroll, Route t. Bethel.

Givens

Mrs. Mamie Ann Givens, mother of Mrs. Bertha Lee Tyson, died at her home, Rt. 2, Robersonvllle, Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

MUls

Mr. Walter Mills, Sr.. died Friday after a brief illness In Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Verna Mills. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Paramore

The Rev. M. D. (Dave) Paramore. 85, a retired minister of the Free Will Holiness Conference, died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinstcm. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Paramore was a lifelong resident of the Grimesland community and was a retired minister and farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bethnie Evans Paramore of the home; two sons, the Rev. David E. Paramore of Kinston and Seth Paramore of Grimesland: three daughters, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Martha Wainwri^t of Lynchburg. Va.; 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. The fmily will be at the home of a muster, Mrs. Mary Adams, at 2792 Sunset Ave. in Greenville.

PWP Events

Parents Without Partners (PWP) activities for the coming week have been listed. These are: Friday, Jan. 28. 7:30 p.m., discussion. Ecology: Prq>ara-tion for the Future. Leader is Francis Belcik, ECU biology instructor. At Jarvis United Methodist Church. Saturday. Jan. 29. 2-4 p.m. Family games. For details, call 752-0565,

Prospective members are welcome and may call 758-9954 for more information.

On Honors List

Two Greenville students have received deans list honors at Wake Forest University for the fall semester. They are Annis Beaman Paschal and John Lemuel Wooten, Jr,

FREE

LISTENING

DEVICE

Will Help You Enjoy Your Favorite Radio-TV jh-Qgrams

A new, easy to wear, hearing device Is now being offered free of coft to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around mem.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny dex'ce. Do you have trouble hearing In church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the wtds? Are you bothered by socailed mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834 3394, giving your name artd ad dress. Or write Professlona Hearing Aid Center, P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 37609 It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation, it may help you as It has helped so many others Please, for people with a hearing problem only, one to a person.

Ward

Mrs. Margaret Dillard Ward, 95. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. She resided at 302 W. Third Street,

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was bom in Nash County near Spring Hope. She had made her home In Greenville for 51 years and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Harry Dail of Ayden and Mrs, Margaret Ward Forbes of Greenville; three grandchildren: and seven greatgrandchildren.

WilUams

COATS - Mr. Charlie Williams, 86, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Coats Baptist Church. Burial will be In the Devotional Gardens.

Surviving are three dau^iters, Mrs. F. P. Cade of Greenville, Mrs. Gail Pc^ of Coats and Mrs. Gartha Bowling of LaPlata, Md.; two sons. Thomas Williams of Coats and Earl Williams of Jacksonville. Fla.; two brothers, Lester Williams and Hester Williams, both of Coats; seven sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Turner and Mrs. Evle Ennis, both of Dunn, Mrs. Neelle Lee. Mrs. Rexie Williams, Mrs. Sissy Turner, Mrs. John Byrd and Mrs. Ora Powell, all of Coats.

The family will be at the Skinner and Drew Funeral Home in Dunn today from 7to 9 p.m.

Willoi^by

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alonza (Bus) Willou^by died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Wilson

Mrs. Hattie A. Wilson, 88, died Friday night in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist CSiurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson had been a resident of Greenville for many years and was formerly employed by Young Mercantile Co. and Collins-Pridemore store.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Bertie Wilson Dunlop of Raleigh and a son, George D. Wilson of Miami, Fla.; and several grandchildren.

Traffic accidents this weekend resulted in over $5,800 in property damages, according to Greenville police reptnls.

No Injuries resulted from a collision Friday morning at the ntersection of Howell and Skinner Streets. Police estimated damages at $1,500 to a car driven by Theresa Lawrence Jones of Beaufort and $150 to a vdiicle (grated by Danny Ray Rouse of Route 5, Greenville. No charges were made.

Charles William Snow of Sylva was charged with a safe movement vkdation in ctmnection with an accident Friday morning on E. Tenth Street. Police estimated damages in the three-car accident at $700 to a car driven by Larry Carl Whitlow of 1008 W. Wright Rd. and $200 to a car operated by Marsha Hunt Person of Louisburg. Damage figures were unavailable for the Snow vehicle.

No charges were made in C(Mi-nection with an accident Friday afternoon in the Kings Depart-mit Store parking lot ni Green-ville Boulevard. Police estimated damages at $425 to a car driven by Winifred Hill Holt of Route 3, Greenville, and $400 to a car driven by Kenneth Ray Beacham of Route 5, Greenville. There were no Injuries.

Shriners Meet

The Greenville area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha No. 175 wUl btdd a business meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Noble Ebron.

All Nobles are urged to attend. Those not in attendance and who do not contact Noble Ebron will be dn^ped from the Greenville area roster.

F. R. Sanders, Chairman

J. T. Ebron, Secretary

An accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of S. Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard resulted in an estimated $400 In damages to a car driven by Velma Edwards Jackson of Route 1, Ayden, and $225 to a vehicle driven by Mary Clarke Buck of Route 3, Greenville. No charges were made.

No charges were made in coi-nection with an accident Saturday afternoon on N. Greene Street Involving cars curated by Shelia Mlcheie Yarrell of Rmite 8, Greenville, and Lizzie Jordm Bakegof RCHite 1, Bethel. Police estimated damages at $400 to the Yarrell vehicle and $75 to the Baker car.

An accident Friday morning on Cotanche Street resulted in an estimated $300 in damages to a car driven by Clyde Sterling Hi^t of 108 N. Oak St. Apt. 6 and

$150 to a car operated by Steven Allen McLawhom of 204 E. Jackson St. No charges were made.

Robert Lee Cherry of 801 Douglas St. was charged with failure to yield right of way in connection with an accident Friday night at the intersection of Contentnea Street and Douglas Street. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Cherry car and $250 to a v^icle driven by Robert Florian Kemery of Greenville.

Bert Ray Edwards of Route 1, Stokes, was charged with a safe movement violation Saturday morning as a result of a ci^llslon at the Intersection of N. Greene Street and Gum Road, Police estimated damages at $125 to the Edwards vehicle and $130 to a car driven by Billy Ray Ellis of 210W. GumRd.

Owes $4.5 Milliori In Income Taxes

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TcHlg-sun Paric, a key figure in a probe of aileged South Korean attempts to buy influence in Cip*ess. owes the U.S. government $4.5 million, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

The IRS has filed liens for income tax it claims Park owes for the years 1972 through 1975 tilling $4,500,619. a ^kesman for the agencys Baltimore district said Friday night.

The Justice Department, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the House ethics committee also are investigating the activities of

Park, a rice broker who moved in Washingtfflis most elite social circles.

He left the country last October shortly after allegations surfaced that he led a group of South Koreans in funneiing between $500,000 and $1 million a year to members of Coi^ress and other officials during the early 1970s. Park has acknowledged making contributions to some members of Congress, but denied he did anything illegal or was acting on behalf of the South Korean government.

An IRS Hen is a notice rved by the government that it is claiming an interest in any property the subject of the lien may own.

Winterville Man Charged With Attempted Income Tax Evasions

NEW BERN- A Winterville man was chained with three counts of attempted income tax evasion by the federal ^and jury in an indictment returned this past week.

Paul Braxton of Winterville has been charged for wllllnging and knowingly attempting to evade and defeat a large part of the income tax due and owing by him and his wife to the U.S.A. during 1970-72.

According to the grand jury,

Braxton, filed a total income for he and his wife in 1970 of $30,995 with tax due in the amount of $7,645.12. The indictment charged that he then and then well knew that their joint income was the sum of $59,855.19. The taxes that were owing totaled $17,068.15.

In the second count, Braxton was charged with filing a joint income of $8,124.48 in 1971 with taxes due while the joint income was allegedly $25,156.32 with

$4,383.35 taxes due.

In the third count. Braxton was charged with filing a joint income of $60,148.30 with $17,956.63 due while the income was allegedly $126,988.25 with $54,710.20 due.

This true bill was returned last week by the federal grand jury in New Bern. Braxton has been scheduled for arraignment before U.S. Mapstrate K. Mc-Cotter on January 27.

Some 150,000 rocky islands (called the Skjaergaard) line the coast of Norway.

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n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday. January 23,1977A-3

Community Colleges Facing A Shrinking Student Body

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas community college system, after more than a decade of boom-type expansitm. is facing a new situation this year, a shrinking student body and a static budget.

In a development that took state education officials by surprise, the number of Pull Time Equivalent (FTE) students enrolled in the community college system dn^ped from 102.451 in 1973-76 to an estimated 97,000 this year.

Officials believe the dn^ is a tempCKary phenomenom caused by a peculiar set of circum

stances. And officials predict Uiat the number of students attending the 57 community colleges and technical institutes in the system will begin to climb again neat year. But future growth, they say. will probably occur at a slower rate.

Officials say the student decline is due to several factors including:

A recent change in federal law which made thousands of North Carolinians ineligible to receive further Veterans Administration education benefits.

A small reduction in funding last spring which caused an

undetermined number of college and Institute presidents to get cold feet and offer fewer programs this fall in anticipation of possible further cutbacks.

An improving economy, which has caused some students to directly enter the job

market instead of enrolling in school as job opportunities become available.

Because state funding of the community college system is tied directly to enrollment levels. the system will not receive a substantial budget increase for the first time in its history

if the pnqwsed budget now before the state legislature is adopted.

The budget proposal calls for the community college operating budget to be increased from the current $116.9 million level to $117 million next year and $125 million in 1978-79.

Curfew Lifted In Cairo

Two Men Sentenced

STILL LEANING...'nie leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy is now about S.7 meters <19 feet) off the perpendicular. Professcu Guido Castelli. the tovrer's leading watchman, said the crltkal p<^t would be a Up of about 8 meters (26 feet). Professor Giovanni Trava^lni, President of the

Government Commission of experts in cfaai^ landmarks safety, said the structure may end up in an u^y cage of steel bars as part of a cure against tbe threatened coUique of the historic iaodmark. (APWlrefriioto).

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Two North Carolina tobacco warehousemen and two South Carolina men have been given jail terms on federal charges of fraduiently using tobacco marketing cards during tbe 1973 season in Yadkinville.

Charles F. Sutton Jr. of Farmville and Herbert T. Hlghsmith of Robersonville were each sentenced to 21 months in a federal prison Friday. Cecil Humphries of Hemmingway, S^C., recieved an 18-month sentence and Ned V, Langley of Lake City. S.C., was sentenced to nine months in jail.

Four other South Carolina men also received su^ndedSoviet Crash

MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet TU104 airliner exploded in the sky and crashed last week as it tried to land in the Centra) Asian city of Alma-Ata. killing at least 90 persons, unofficial sources said Saturday.

Jones To Introduce Legislation For New Tobacco Price Support

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -First District Congressman Walter Jones plans to introduce legislation that would allow the secretary of agriculture to change the price-support system for flue-cured tobacco despite opposition by the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

In a tel^hone interview Friday. Jones, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, said bureau members were entitled to their (pinions.

Im still planning to introduce it." he said. It will be in tbe best interests of the tobacco industry."

Coincidoitally. he said the idea for the legi^ation came from a bureau member last year.

The Flue-Cured Advisory

Committee of the Farm Bureau, the states largest farm lobby, passed a resolutkm earlier this week opposing any legislation that would allow a change in the price-support system.

Jones' pn^Msal, which he said he wouid introduce within the next two weeks, would allow the secretary of agriculture to reduce price siq)ports for low-demand tobacco when government stocks of that type of tobacco reached dangerous levels.

Unlike the current federal law, the secretary would not have to raise price supports on high-demand U^cco to compensate for tbe reduction.

The effect of the change would be that farmers would

get overall lower price-support averagers for their tobacco.

Farm Bureau president John Sledge said the legislation would be an overreaction to the present tobacco situation.

State and federal tobacco officials have said that tbe price-support system could be jeopardized by continuing to stockpile the lower-stalk tobacco that is in low demand.

McCullers To Speak At Chamber Meet

N.C. VD Rate Now Epidemic

RALEIGH (AP) - Appalling" was the word Hmise Speaker Carl Stewart used this month to describe tbe venerai disease situation in North Carolina.

Health experts prefer (he word epidemic when they talk of burgeoning gonorrhea rates, especially among teenagers.

Nearly 40,000 cases of gonorrhea were reported in North Carolina last year, three times as many as a decade ago.

Joe Wray Martin, head of the Venereal, Disease Control Branch of the N.C. Division of Health Services, estimates that last year another 40,000 cases went untreated and unreported and 12,000 more were treated prtvatdy but not r^rted to the state, as required by law.

Syphilis is also on the increase. The eariy stages of syphilis were reported in 597 Nm^ Carolinians in 1972. The

figure today has more than doubled.

One bright spot is the steady decline in the number of cases of congenital syphilis, transmitted from mother to newborn infant in the birth canal. The total is down from 417 cases in 1949 to just eight last year.

According to Dr. Ralph H. Henderson, the federal government's chief venereal disease expert, it is not clear that increased promiscuity, the frequent casual companion of VD, is at fault. For one thing, he says, no one knows for sure whether promiscuity has increased significantly in the last several years.

North Carolina United Way. in a position paper it hopes to use in lobbying for more spending by the l^islature <m VD ccmtrol, said. "Whether promiscuity wilhbe either encouraged or deterred no Icnger is the issue. The current epidemic and its control is the issue."

Charlie McCullers will be the guest speaker at the Annual Meeting of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Thursday. January 27.

McCullers. a well known speaker, is a native of North Carolina and was graduated from N.C, State University. He curritly serves on the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., Board of Trustees of the Four-Way Test Association. Immediate Past President and Lifetime Honorary Board Chairman, N.C. Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation and is a former Director of tbe N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society and local county unit presidMt. He is a member of the Intematlcmal Platform Association, the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club. American Legion, the Non-Profanity Club. Farm Bureau. Masonic Lodge, tbe Ruritan Club and the Methodist Church.

McCullers has addressed over 1,000 audiences in 46 states and Canada. He will speak to the local chamber about The Chamber of Commerce's Role In the (hanging World Today.

Past Presidit Don Collier will present the Chamber's Annual R^rt to the membership and recognize committee chairmen.

Current president Lawton Nesbitt will present the 1977 pro

gram of work and introduce the new board of directors and new officers.

The Outstanding Citizi of the Year Award' will be presented at the meeting.

The Rose High School Stac^ Band will present severa' musical selections at the meeting.

Tommy Edwards, chairman of the meeting, urges all members and ^)Ouses to attend Tickets are also available for the general public. Tickets for the dinner meeting may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office.

sentences from U.S. Middle District Judge Eugene A. Gordwi.

The cases involved 11 s^a-rate violations of using tobacco marketing cards from South Carolina farms to falsely identify 24,294 pounds of tenaceo on the Yadkinville market.

Sutton, Highsmith and Humphries were convicted Monday of conspiring to use the cards illegally to sell tobacco either grown elsewhere or stolen. They were the <^>erators of the Big Yadkin War^MWse, destroyed in a November, 1973, fire.

The conspiracy charge also contended that the men used the cards to show tobacco that did not exist in tbe warehouse when it was destroyed in order to bolster insiu'ance claims. Sutton was also convicted of 10 counts of marketing card violations.

By MAURICE GUINDI

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The government Saturday lifted a curfew imposed on Cairo and Alexandria during two days of riots and said the final death toll from the Communist-led disorders in seven cities was 79.

The government further announced more than 1,000 rioters were in jail and would stand trial.

President Anwar Sadat c<mi-ferred with Uq) political and military aides on ways to reduce a 1977 budget deficit which stood at $375 million and had prompted the government

to increase fopd prices which triggered the riots. The price hikes later were rescinded.

An official statement put the final casualty toll from disturbances in Cairo and six other cities at 79 dead. 44 of them in the capita] alone, and 566 injured, 203 of them policemen.

Out of nearly 1,500 persons arrested, the statement said 1,063 have been remanded in custody indefinitely pending prosecution. Others were released because they were either under age or were found innocent.

The riots were the since tbe overthrow of

worst

King

Gavin For CIA?

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Almost a week after President Carters first nominee to head the CIA withdrew his name amid ciHitroversy, two congressional leaders Saturday pushed outspoken retired Army Gen. James Gavin for the job.

Siqiport for the 69-year-old Gavin a D-Day paratroop commander, once the ambassador to France and long a critic

Monday Meeting On Proposed School

of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia came from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho.

Carter, however, said there was no substance to reports published Saturday that Gavin is expected to get the nomination. "I haven't made any decision at ail on (Jeneral Gavin," Carter said.

Church said Gavin is being discussed" as a nominee and that he would have my strong support."

Gavin is chairman of the board of Arthur D. Little Inc., an industrial research firm.

Farouk tn 1952 and the ensuing crackdown on Communists the heaviest since Sadat came to power in 1970 following tbe death of late President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Officials said most of those behind bars were either Communists or Communist-led elements accused of instigating the wave of rioting, arson and looting last Tuesday and Wednesday.

The government said tbe riots were part of a Communist-led ccHispiracy to bum down Cairo."

(In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said the riots were the result of Egypts shifting its economic ties from the Soviet bloc to the West and that charges that Communists had instigated the riots were slander.)

The newspaper A1 Ahram said undei^round Communist Workers Party leaders bad organized the riots and that its leaders will be charged with attempting to overthrow Sadat's regime. 'These charges are punishable by death or life imprisonment.

Other Communists not involved in the riots will be charged with setting up a subersive organization, an offense punishable by up to 10 years imprisonment at hard labor.

They also fear that the combination of lowering supports for downstalk leaf and raising them for other leaf, as is now required by law, would result in pricing the better leaf out of the export markets.

Sledge said the members of the Farm Bureauys Flue-Cured Advisory Committee, composed of 50 flue-cured growers,

disagreed.

By SIBAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Division of School Planning will meet with interested citizens from Ayden and Grifton at the Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School Monday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the prt^osed Ayden-Grifton Middle School.

The advisory councils of both Ayden and Griftmi school recommended tbe proposal for a c<Kn-bined middle school in November. 'The prc^wsal was presented to the Pitt County Board of Educatkm and the board asked the local advisory councils to bold public meetings to allow citizots from both schools to voice their opinions about the middle school.

Following a series of public meetings at both schools, tbe combined Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council voted to have a feasibility study made by officials from the State Dq>art-ment of Public Instruction. Ayden advisory council members agreed to dday any action concerning the purchase of land for tbe Ayden Middle School site until after the r^xvt was presented.

During the second week of January, education ctmsultants with the Division of School Planning of the Departm^t of Public Instruction met with Pitt County Schools Associate Superintendent Tom Craft and visited the schools in Ayden and Grifton areas. The consultants c(^ected information from staff members and collected infwmation con-cering population predictions from their office. The consultants will entertain questions and comments Hicernng the combined middle school and will later present a final report to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Dr. C.F. McAndrew

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$235,889 Project Funds

East Carolina University ree^ved $235.689 last month to suppwt several coastal-related research projects and service programs, si^iool officials announced Saturday.

All funds came from tbe Natkmal Oceanic and Aeitmau-tic Administration Sea Grant program, except fw $28,000 from Texasgulf. Inc.

nte Texasgulf gift wUl nqtport a study of tbe ecology of the Pamlico River estuary.

Itie NOAA grant will be sued to continue the schot^'s continuing educatkm program for commercial fisherman. The largest NOAA grant. $41.486, is ear-maited for a study of shoreline erosion.

Citron, a member of the citrus family native to northern India, is cultivated mostly fw Its thick rind which is preserved or candled. Tbe rind also produces an oil used in perfume making.

We will re-open Friday, January 28th for our 39th season from 11:00 A.AA. until 8:30 P.M. serving our fresh seafood.

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A-4TheDay Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N.C.-Sunday. January 23. t77Few To Deny Credit Due Ford

With the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter. Gerald Ford leaves the Washington scene.

We will be hearing far less of the former president now that he is out of the most powerful position on earth, and also is no longer a member of Congress.

Ford came to the White House in a way that no one would have dreamed only a few years ago. The elected vice president, Spiro Agnew, resided in disgrace. It fell to President Nixon, himself under heavy fire for the Watergate episode, to choose a new vice president. Nixon turned to Gerald Ford and he was subsequently approved by Congress.

The drama wasnt g/er, however. Nixon, also, was forced to resign over the Watergate scandal and with his leaving office, Ford became president.

Ford took the reins of government at the time when the nation was reeling from the scandals in the White House He had the liability of being cho.sen by his predecessor, Richard Nixon, now departed in disgrace. With that hanging over him he had the monumental job of proceeding to restore faith of our citizens in constitutional government.

There are few now who would deny that he handled this task well. So well, in fact that President

Carters first words as the new nresident were. For myself and our nation. 1 ua i' to thank my predecessor for all he has done to neal our land.

Looking back, perhaps it is not surprising that Ford succeeded at this reuniting task. Whoever Nixon had chosen as vice president was going to have to face a suspicious and perhaps hostile Congress. Thus it was essential that he choose a person who was greatly respected by the majority of Congress. one with high moral vajues and one about whom there was no possibility of scandal. He found that man in Ford.

We think history will deal kindly with Ger,iid Ford. Never had things been darker for government than when he became president; and never had the public confidence been so low.

He restored our faith in our government and ourselves. And in the bicentlnnial year we ven saw flashes of patriotism and love of country among out' people, traits which were once so characteristic of our nation.

Gerald Ford is a good, honest and decent man; we believe by acting on the highest level he has instilled a little of those attributes in his fellow countrymen. We salute him for a job well done.Drastic Impact From Continuing Cold

A bitterly cold winter throughout the nation is having adverse effects on the nations energy supplies.

The crisis reaches right down to the county schools, which could possibly have to curtail operations if weather conditions dont improve.

THIS AFTERNOON

If fuel supplies are not available the schools could be closed for several days, or operated on four day weeks for a time.

These would be drastic moves and we hope nothing like this will happen, but they bring home to us all that a very real energy crisis does exist.

Obstacles To Second Term

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - While it is still too early for solid opposition to a second term for North Carolinas governor to emerge, it is obvious that such an idea will not go by without a fight.

The simple fact is that letting Gov. James B Hunt run again in 1980 plays havoc with the political ambitions of even close friends and supporters of the governor.

Take Carl Stewart. D-Gaston, speaker of the House of Representatives. He is 40 years old, bright, and ambitious. He would like to run for governor. The time would be right in 1980-at age 44-for his bid. Should Hunt succeed himself, that would put Sjewarts chances for a shof' at the governors around, he would face eight years of keeping himself in the public limdight in a popular stance.

Others

There are others who aspire to the governors off iceeven Hunts close personal friend and advisory Eddie Knox, a Charlotte lawyer and formerTHE INSIDE REPORT

state senator widely regarded as one of the most able to serve in that chamber. He must face the same set of problems as Stewart.

Then theres Jimmy Green, the present lieutenant governor who wanted to run for governor even -announced he wouldlast year, only to step down a motch. He would be in his early 60s eight years from now, and would have gone through eighty years during which a stumped toe could prove politically fatal. There is still no strong Indication of whether the lieutenant governors office would be included in the proposed change allowing two terms.

But even if the idea survives le^slative mangling which it is certain to get when the question comes down to whether or not the General Assembly will agree to give away some of its power to the governorthen it must survive a vote of the people, since an amendment to the Stale Constitution is involved.

Will North Carolinians

readily give up the attitude that governmental leadership should be shackled to avoid excess?

There Is growing talk among government leaders of a compromise at one six-year term for the governor and lieutenant governor rather than the right to run for a second term.

Confusion

There is even more confusion. now, over what recommendations regarding top administration of the Community College System will be put before the General Assembly this session.

The commission on public school law chaired by State Senator Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston, is calling for a separate governing body rather than continuing the system under the State Board of Education which also oversees the public school system.

It was reported recently In this column that another study committee (Community Colleges and Public Instruction) was calling for continuation of the present

arrangement, but with the state superintendent of public instruction to be hired by the state board instead of elected. The Renfrow Commission also recommends that particular change regarding the superintendent.

But members of the Community Colleges and Public Instruction study commission now insist that they have made no recommendations. The lengthy report containing the recommendations was unanimously rejected by the membership of the committee.

Despite that rejection, State Senator Bob Barker, D-Wake, who was defeated in last years election, went ahead and filed the report with no comment that the vote was unfavorable.

Barker was chairman of the study group, and the r^rt is covered by a letter of transmittal which labels the document the report of the committee, and indicates committee approval.

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - The Carter economic package, which has satisfied nobody, will almost certainly be bolstered later this year with corporate tax incentives to boost capital investment a move bound to deepen present dismay among liberal Congressmen and labor leaders.

Whereas liberal-labor elements In the Democratic party believe the Carter package is far too modest and C(Hiservative. business and financial circles have reacted to it negatively as anti-investment. That latter reaction is highly significant since T Bert Lance, the new direc

tor of the Office of Management and Budget, regards capital investment by business as the crying need for stimulating the economy.

To encourage that investment, Lance has long favored corporate tax incentives probably an increase in the investment tax credit. While such incentives were kept out of the package unveiled two weeks ago. Lance has by no means given up. He intends to have Congress consider them this year, perhaps as part of general tax reform.

Thus, the compromise program to stimulate the economy, mainly intended for public relations effects, Is not the end but only the beginning of a struggle to forge a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Slreel. Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and .Sunday Morning

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Carter economic program. In that struggle. Lance will be the point man in his effort to put heavy emphasis on the private sector of the economy.

The absence of specific inducements for corporate investment in the two-year, $30-billion package represented a tactical retreat by Lance and perhaps Carter himself. When the President-elect met with Democratic congressional leaders in Plains the week after Christmas, he faced little or no interest in stimulating private investment but fervent appeals for direct federal public works.

Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the new Senate majority leader, was anything but the parliamentary mechanic uninterested in policy questions which he is reputed to be. Backed by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts, Byrd. pleaded for substantially more public works spendingand added this warning; if you dont, Mr. President-elect, we can't keep it from being added on the Senate floor.

The result was Carters intentionally vague and indefinite public works program spreadout over two years and looking much bigger than it really is. While this did not satisfy either Congressmen or labor leaders, it frightnied the daylights out of the bond market and stockmarket. Called anti-investment in tone by business publications, the package clearly was not building confidence in the corporate world.

Accordingly. Lance believes the economic package must be sweetened for business to build confidence. This involves cutting through the miasma of bureaucratic red tape which impedes investment (a task appropriate for Lance, as general manager of the federal government); but it also includes the tax incentives discarded in Plains two weeks ago.

That amounts to elevating increased investment over increased consumption

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

TWO ALTARS

Many centuries ago when missionary monks first landed in England to covert a barbarian peale, Radewald, King of East Anglia, had a hard time deciding for paganism or for Christianity At last he settled the matter by placing in his temple a pagan and a Christian altar facing each other.

11)15 gives us a good picture of many people today. In their hearts are two altars, one Christian and the other pagan. The Christian altar stands for the ideals a person

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Bert Lance Worries Labor

Sunday Morning Notes

know, kid . . . you really slay me!*

Pueblo Is Still

Joe Jenkins of The Dally Reflector advertising staff is an avid golfer.

One of his heroes is Byron Nelson, an outstanding pro golfer of the 1940s and '50s who now is a commentator for ABC sports.

Jenkins recently purchased the book Shape Your Swing the Modem Way by Byron Nelson with Larry Dennis.

He wondered if Nelson would be willing to autograph the book- On impulse Jenkins phoned the Nelson home in Roanoke. Texas and Nelson promptly answered.

He was pleased that a fan was interested enough to call and he would be glad to

autograph the book if Jenkins would send it to him.

Off the book went and recently it came back in the mails.

The inscription read: To Joe Jenkins, a great golf fam. Thanks for all your interest. Hope you enjoy this book and have fun playing golf . . . Sincerely, Byron Nelson.

Nelson had made one avid golf fan extremely happy.

really cold, I think, until you can drive acress the Casbie, or walk across the Albemarle Sound. He recalled those feats on thick ice around his Bertie County lumie in the bitter winter of 1917-18.

Now thats cold.

Francis Speight, vaierable artlst-in-residence at ECU, wasn't really impressed by the coldest weather of the winter here.

Speight observed, "It isn't

For most folks around here it was cold enough however.

One local citizen complained that it was ruining socializing around town.

Other Editors Say Costly Epidemic

COSTLY EPIDEMIC

(Rocky Mount Tel^am)

The National Fire Protection Association rqx>rts that there were 141,100 fires of suspicious origin in the United States in 1975, an increase of more than 25 per cent over 1974.

Deliberately set fires cost some $634 million in pn^rty losses.

The insurance industry says the true situation is actually much worse.

When such things as lost jobs, lost property tax revenues and increased insurance premiums are considered, the total arson bill may be closer to $10 billion.

Some experts believe that half of all fires officially classified as due to unknown causes should be included in the category of arson.

We are, in fact, in the midst of an arson epidemic," says one insurance group.

Typical arson targets include business properties in deteriortaing central-city areas, schools, churches and other public buildings.

But rural areas, too. are seeing arson increases and automobiles are becoming a favorite target.

Money, of course, is one big reason. The owner of a home or business or car may see defrauding an insurance company as the solution to his financial problems.

Vandalism or malicious mischief is another primary reason, with juveniles the most frequent culprits.

Other motives include spite, labor troubles, racial ctmflicts, attempts to hide another crime such as burglary, and mental illness.

Contributing to the problem is the difficulty of proving arson. Authorities estimate that only about one to three per cent of all confirmed arson cases result in convictions.

In addition, few fire or police departments are as well trained to investigate suspected arson as they could be, and some insurance companies have been criticized for failing to pursue arson prosecutions as vigorously as they might, althou^ both situations are improving.

Despite its mounting economic cost, however, arson is not yet generally perceived by the public to be a serious crime proWem. And thats the most troublesome part of it all.

Its too c<rfd to stand around on the street corners and talk to your friends, be complained.

Well, ^ring will come.

Ovid Pierce, decided to close his country home, The Piantation, in Halifax County for the winter and has returned to take up quarters in Greenville while continuing to work on a new novel.

At The Plantation, he said, it got too c(dd to write. His Greenville apartment is nice, warm and cozy.Opinions In Brief

One should never put (hi one's best trousers to go out to fl^t for freedom. -Henrik Ibsen.

He who will not reason is a bigot, he who cannot is a fool, and he who dares not is a slave. William Drummond

I expect to spend the rest of my life in the future, so ! want to be reasonably sure of what kind of future Its going to be. That is my reason for planning. - Charles F. KetteringCaptive

By United Press Intematiooal

There is a ship. Its name is Pueblo. Nine years ago next Sunday it sailed into an intematiwial storm when Communist gunboats fired on it and forced its surrender. Today, still in Communist hands, it rides at berth at a vague location that might be described in Kiplings words; Somewheres east of Suez.

North Korean gunboats seized the U.S.S. Pueblo, a little electronics Intelligence vessel, on Jan. 23. 1968. They claimed the equipment-crammed ship had entered that Communist countrys 12-mile territorial limit to carry out ^y activities.

The Pueblo became the first American warship since 1807 to suffer boarding in peacetime by foreigners on the hi(di seas.

(Continued on page A-s)40 Years Ago Today

January 23.1937 Soviet Russia opened the trials of 17 once highly esteemed Bolshevists today with an amazing account of full ctmfessions to a plot to partition Russia between Germany and Japan and to aid Japan with Soviet oil in event that nation went to war with the United States.

The Soviet government placed Karl Radek, bearded man of letters, and 16 of his accused co-plotters on trial for their lives in what was a gay ballroom in the Russia of the aars. Americas new ambassador. Joseph Davies, listened avidly.

Reading of the startling indictment showed complete admission of guilt allegedly had been obtained from all 17 defendants.

They were accused of ctm-spiring with the exiled Leon 'x)tsky, now in Mexico, to give the Ukraine to Germany and the Soviet maritime and Amur provinces to Japan to obtain foreign aid in overthrowing the regime of Joseph Stalin.

Barbara Mathews

Some Letters To The Editor

holds; the pagan altar for the kind of life he lives every day. The Christian altar represents his aspirations; the pagan altar bis worldly accomplishments.

The human heart is not big enough for two altars. Life often resolves itself into an imperative either-or. Joshua stated the matter succintly to his Hebrew colleagues when he said, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.. But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lqrd.byEUsbaDou^ass

To the editor;

Monday, January 17 was a new and exciting day for Belvolr. Pactoius, and Stokes students in grades six, seven, and ei^t. Wellcome Middle School opened its doors to receive students from three communities. Even at this early date there is every indication the students will blend harmoniously in their new environment.

It is not by design, but rather readiness for occupancy. that brought about a midyear closing of schools formerly attended by the students The transition, however, has been an extremely smooth one as the result of the work of the new administrator. Richard Stevens, his fine assistant. Tom Council, School Counselor Doris Jean Ha^ gard, and School Secretary Pauline Tucker. Staff personnel have woriced diligently transferring books, materials, and the like from oid classrooms to their new

home. Parents cooperated beautifully. Wellcome Middle School is now a reality.

Behind the scenes Associate Superintendent Tom Craft, Maintenance Supervisor Carl Heath, and Transportation Supervisor rRodney Bullock provided leadership to make ready a tremendously fine addition to the Pitt County family.

It is with a great deal of pride and deep appreciation that I commend staff personnel, parents, and the students for a job well done

Ott Alford Pitt County Scboo Superlntmdent

To the editor:

There are also some more taxpayers who are of the S9me (^ini(M) as before on the Pitt Technical Institute question which reflects our right to object to several things. The few more dollars that we will get from the state Will be a cause to ask the county fix*

more tax dollars, the same as county and city schools are now ^ing.

There has to be someone to say no, enou^ is enough, elUier by ccxinty commissioners or by the public. A few have rammed things down the throats of the average person or taxpayer for the last 35 years in this city and county. Its time the mass public q>oke out on these Issues.

Why not have a refermdum on these issues concerning Pitt Technical Institute and school costs? If we must pay for somethii^ U should be what the mass puMlc is in favor of, not the few~with your help from the paper who says what we need in editorials. Taxes go iq>, they don't come down wbra they get on the tax books; we aU pay.

W.J. Green GrcenviUe

To the editor:

What will the B-1 bomber

cost?

If we accq)t the AFSC 1976 estimate of 92 billion over 30 years (though reductiims in B-52 expenses should be sub-tracted) we obtain $30,000,000 as Pitt Countys (per capita) cimtributiiMi to this single military pro^am.

If we accept past appraisals of Sen. Proxmlre and of President Carter, the B-1 Is the whitest elephant in history and a boondoggle.

If we acc^t current received theory and calculatkms, the B-1 will significantly increase our need for Arabian oil, and will cause hundreds of added cases of ^ cancer by ozone destruction.

It is military fat. Pitt County needs that mtmey. We do not need to acc^t and share such Greenville Peace Committee feelings as that Christ and siddiering are pertizqis incompatible to welcmne tbrir post-inaugural demonstra-tion this Saturday ruxui cm the MaU.

Carroll Webber Jr.

Lacking CD Awareness

By George GaUup

PRINCETON, N. J. The American people reveal a glaring lack of awareness of the civil defense system in their communities, but at the same time vote in favor of stepped-up efforts to protect the pc^ulace.

Some civil defense experts believe it is high time the nation debate the socalled survtvaJ gap between the .S. and the Soviet Union. Concerned over indications that the Soviet Union is conducting a massive program to protect its petle and industry in the event of a nuclear attack, these experts believe the U.S. has no alternative but to undertake an all-out civil defense program of its own. It is argued that the U.S. must do so to preserve the balance of terror which is the heart (rf the mutual deterrence doctrine.

Expats believe that the Russians have been building underground facilities since 1952 in an attempt to provide protection for the entire population. It is pointed out that every industrial worker in Russia is required to take a ZCMiour course in civil defease procedures. The Russian outlay for civil defoise is believed to be several times the $80 miili<m a year budgeted for the existing U.S. civil defense effort.

The Gallup Poll recently conducted a natitmwlde survey to learn what Americans know about the present civil defense program in the U.S., their state of preparedness in the case of attack and their views cm ways to pn^ect the populace.

The findings show the following:

*Nearlyhalf (45 percent) of all persons interviewed said they did not kiww whether or not a Civil Defense organization exists in their communities. The figure Is even higher among persons I iving in the nations largest cities.

*T%ree in four (74 per cent) say they do not know where the nearest public shelter, if any. is located. Again the figure is hi^r among inhabitants of large cities.

'Although Americans reveal a lack of awareness regarding our civil defense system, cmsiderable support is found for greater protection of the populace. More than four in 10 (44 per cent) think the U.S. should do more in this respect than we are now doing. Among the aware grotq)s those who know whether or not there is a (^vil Defense organization in their communities or know where the nearest shelter is su[^rt for greater protection is even higher. The proportion is also higher among those who believe their communities are a likely target for nuclear attack.

'Nearly four in 10 (37 per cent) would favor having every new house built in the United States required to have a bomb shelter, with the federal government paying most of the costs. Again, the proportion in favor is hi^er among the aware" groups, and these who believe their community is a likely target for nuclear attack.

Here are the questions asked and the results by community or city size and by region.

Do you happen to know whether or not there is a Civil Defense organization in your community?"

Hm Dally Reflector. Greenvttle, N.C.Sunday, January 33.1377A-S

A Conservative View

Seven Questions Raised

By Ford's Messsoge

Y**. thrt is

NO.

tr>01

Don

Krtow

National CITY SIZE

35%

40%

l.OOO.OOO&over

500.000^,999

50.00IH99.999

2.5(HM9,999

Under 2,500

East

Midwest

South

West

Do you happen to konw where the nearest public bomb shelter is?

National CITY SIZE

26%

74%

1,000,000 & over

500,000-999.999

50,00(M99.999

2,5(NM9.999

Under 2,500

East

Midwest

South

West

its people frmn nuclear attack as the U.S. is spending. Do you think we should do more than we are doing, do less or do you think our present efforts are about right?

National

44%

LtW

AOOVt

Rignt

37%

Opinion

10%

CITY SIZE

1,000,000 & over

500.000-999,999

50,000499,999

2,500-49,999

Under 2,500

East

Midwest

South

West

Those avare of local

CD organization

Those who know where

shelter is

Those who think city (community) might be

target

Today In History

Today in History

By Tbe Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Jan. 23. the 23rd day of 1977. There are 342 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:

On this date in 1973, President Richard Nixon announced an accord in the Vietnam War. with a ceasefire to be0n an January 27th.

On this date:

In 1542, England's Henry VIII took the Ue of King of Ireland.

In 1799. French tro^s captured the Italian city of Naples.

In 1920. tbe Dutch refused to surrender ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany to the

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

In one of his final acts as President. Mr. Ford last Monday sent to Congress his pn^>osed budget for 1977-78. Tbe figures, as always, were breathtaking: events will prove them not breathtaking enou^. But the figures are less important than the questions Mr. Ford raised in his farewell message.

The principal figures have been well publicized in the past few days, but tbe publicity is futile. No one can comprehend an Income of $393 blltioo and an outgo of $440 billion. Few persons can comprehend even one billion dollars. When we are told that the federal debt at the end of the* 1978 fiscal year will amout to $785 billion, the information holds no meaning. Temoorarllv. skip the figures.

In his message. Mr. Ford said that in diaping his budget he had asked seven questions of both existing and proposed federal programs. In the field of public spending, seven bater questions have seldom been asked. These are the questions:

(1) Is this activity important to our natkmal security or sense of socal equity?

(2) Is this activity sufficiently important to require that we tax our people or borrow funds to pay for it?

(3) Must tbe Federal (jovemment raise the taxes or borrow tbe funds or should state or local government do so?

(4) Should tbe Federal Government direct and manage the activity or should it limit its role to the provision of financing?

Allies for punishment as a war criminal.

In 1943, in World War II. British tnx^ entered the North African city of Tripl.

In 1932, Franklin Roosevelt announced he was a candidate for tbe Democratic presidenta! nomination.

In 1968, North Korea seized tbe U.S. Navy ship Pueblo and held tbe 83 crewmo) as spies.

Twi years ago: Egypts government Imposed a number of tot# new luxury taxes in an economy program to put tbe nation on a war footing.

Turning Relaxing

GREENWOOD, S.C. -Ive been turning pots since I was nine years old and making things good enou^ to sell since I was ten." General Cole, fifty-seven years old, is the seventh goieration of the Cole family to have his hands in clay.

I learned from my daddy who learned from his daddy who learned from his daddy who learned from his daddy, all the way back to my great -great - great - great - grandfather in England." With-is wife. Peggy, Cole has set up a pottery shop on Hi^way 25 between Greenwood and Hodges. South Carolina.

When I was a boy I'd help my daddy, and besides digging the clay ourselves and grinding it down (with REAL horsepower), we also had to chop w^od to get our woodburning kiim going. I'd go to school all day and then come home and turn a few pots. We said turn in those days instead of throw. I didn't mind doing all that work because I loved working with the clay. It just seemed to come natural to me from the very start. I'd watch my daddy and as soon as 1 could reach up to his wheel, I tried it myself. Pretty soon he had to get me one of my own

Evans Novak...

(Continued from puge A-4)

heresy to Democrats and an object of de^ ctxicern to liberal-labor elements. Lance, the banker-politician from Geoi^a. may soon find himself the target of intense fire from the left.

Meeting privately with his key staff Monday, the international president of one Immensely Influential union expressed his concern with Carter economic policy and put the blame primarily on (me man: Bert Lance. Lance sounded more like a Republican than a Democrat, this labor leader continued, and will have to be watched very, very closely.

Moreover, Democrats in Congress who feel the Carter package will have no impact whatsoever on the economy are thinking of business incentives quite different from Lance's. Less interested in stimulating capital investment than in producing new' jobs, they are talking about tax benefits for businessmen who hire jobless inner-city residents.

Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois, an increasingly influential liberal voice on the House Ways and Means Committee, is pushing just such a plan. The fact that Chari Schultze, chairman of Carter's Council of Emomic Advisers, considers such plans unworkable may not deter the committee.

The tacit consensus, though seldom voiced publicly, is that neither the tax rebate nor public works spending will have much impact on the massive U.S. emomy. The debate ahead will be on Lance's plans for improving the business climate, with the powerful captains of organized labor increasingly viewing Jimmy Carters budget direc-tiH* as their antagonist.

Pots is 'Most Thing For Me'

more my size so I didnt have to wait until he was d(me for the day before I could get my hands in the day.''

Coles pottery is meticulously done, each piece an exacting woric of art. At the time 1 learned to throw pots the style was that of perfection. The shaping of the piece, tbe glazes, and so on. So when the trend in pottery moved to a more earthy look. I had a problem adjusting my own style. Ive met people who have seen my pottery and dont believe that I threw it myself. They say, You cant do such perfect workifs impossible to do that by hand: there's no way! But 1 tell them 1 make my own glazes, grind my own clay, and besides, I've been doing it for almost fifty years!

The Coles still dig up and grind their own day. They own a small share in a clay pit in North Carolina, the state in which Cole's father estaUisbed his pottery shop. Two of Coles sisters still make pottery there. His father became well known in that region, working until he was ei^t-two years old. Some mornings be had to step over sleeping bags outside his shop because people had sl^t overnight there to get first pick of bis pots when he opened up the kiln from the day before. One morning, two years ago. be opened up his big walk-in kiln and my mid-day, every one of the fifteen hundred pieces had been sold!"

Raised in North Carolina. Cole moved to South Carolina with his wife in I960. He was doing pottery as a hobby at the time: teaching his wife and children as well as scout troups and any others who wanted to learn the craft. "But I guess I was always thinking about it. he reflects, missing it. warding to get back to it. In fact I found out how much 1 missed it one day as 1 was driving along in the car and found myself watching the sides of the road for clay. Hunting for clay the way we used to do when I was a boy! You know its funny, but you always do that once youve worked with clay like I have. If you hear -tell of a new clay pit you just got to go look it over. Even if it means walking a couple of miles throui^ some fields or woodswhich it usually does youve just got to see this new place theyre talking about, I guess Ill never stc^ looking for clay."

Peggy Cole learned pottery

Quotes

Learning is a treasure which follows its owner everywhere." Chinese proverb.

The li^t that lies in womans eyes has been my hearts undoing." - Thomas Moore.

W(MTy is a form M fear, and all forms of fear produce fatigue. A man who has learned md to fed fear will find tbe fatigue of dally life e^o^ mously diminish." Bertrand Russell.

from her husband twenty-five years ago and rx>w does much of the work in their sIh^. When I fir^ married into the family, I thought, what's the big (^1it's only mud.' But I didn't say mud' to themoh no, it was CLAY. But after Cede showed me how to throw a pot, I was hooked. Every day you learn something new with pottery. Each time 1 <^)en that kiln, I get a thrill. Tbe pots never look exactly like y(Hi thought they would, and that's exciting. Really. ycKj get the pottery fever and you (kmt want to st(^. It can be the most relaxing thing in the world.Ilovelt.''

Turning p<As is the most relaxing thing for me." Cole agrees. "Just to have my hands in clay helps me foi^t my troubles. For years, if I was feeling low Id just come here and put some clay on tbe wheel and start to work with it. Before long all the problems wcxdd seem to float away. All I got to do now is come out here and sit and just smell the clay and get peaceful,"

-MARYIDLAN

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230. Chapel HtU. N.C, 27514.

Pueblo...

(CoDttnoed from page A-4)

Secretary of State Dean Rusk called the incidoil in the category of actions to be construed as an act of war."

Before (^dr. Lloyd M. Bucher and 81 surviving crewmen were released after ii months of captivity and torture, the Communists clemanded and got an admission of intrusion. The United States r^udiated it.

Durii^ their capture, the crew received physical and psychological torture that included threat of execution until "confessiwis" were signed by Richer and others that a spy mission had taken them into North Korean territorial waters.

Bucher and crew walked into South Korea on Dec. 22. 1968.

A navy court of inquiry recommended that Bucher and his executive officer. Edward R. Murphy Jr.. be court-martialed. Navy secretary John (Tbaffee ovoruled the court saying "they have suffoed enou0."

While the men were k^ in prison in North Korea, the incident became a nagging issue in America as talks dragged on. The question of blame and of tbe crews fate became a 1968 presidential campaign issue.

Bucher retired in 1973 after 28 years in the navy. MurjAiy resigned his commis^on in 1975 after refusing a commendation medal that be called too little too late."

Today the Pueblo presumably remains in North Korea, which refused repeated U.S. requests fw its return. The request remains an open (Me. Ttoeie is still no initiative by North Kuea to respond. The issue has not been a subject of discussion during tbe last year.

Little has been said idxwt tbe ship's locatioD, but there was one report that it finally was hotbed on the Turnen River near Russian Stbola.

(5) How has the program performed in the past? Have the benefits outweighed the costs In dollars or other burdens ln^x>sed?

(6) Have the benefits gone to the intended boieficlary?

(7) Does this activity ctmflict with or overlap

I w^d have emended Mr. Fords first two quenions in one respect: I would have changed {Important to read necessary." When it comes to spending nwmey that is taken from the peale under the compulsion of taxes, one elementary rule should suffice. If a program is truly necessary, the money must be spoit; if the program is not necessary, the money should not be spent at all.

In his secoid ({uestion, Mr. Ford went to the business of borrowing funds to pay for federal programs. Borrowing has become one of our governments most active functionsand <me of tbe most alarming. Last year the government borrowed $83 billion from tbe public; this year it will borrow $62 billion; next year $55 billion. That il $200 biUtoi over a three-year period, diverted from capital needs of tbe private secto*. Evoi in terms of inflated dollars, and even in comparison to the Gross National Product, this is a monstrous inddttedness. Mr. Carter's programs wUl make it more monstrous still.

(Questions three and four go to the venerable principle of federalism. Tbe princ^le gets more anemic all the time. Mr. Fords budget proposes

state and local grants of $71.6 billion. Such pants have this defect, that they give the state and local governments the pleasure of ending the money without the pain of raising it. The process undermines the very structure of local responsibility.

To his credit. Mr. Ford proposed to undermine the structure more efficiently. He would consolidate 19 calrica] propams in health, 23 in education, and 15 and child nutrttlo) into three block pants only. If Ckingress ignores the bowls of tbe bureaucracy at this affront to their papo magistracies. Mr. Ford's proposal should help.

Questkms five, six and seven are closely linked. Whether a propam invidves food stamps, housing subsidies, child nutrition (-medical care, (Egress ou^t constantly to be asking: Does the propam work? Does it work efficiently? In terms of the mtmey taken away from the people, are the people getting value received?

With the change of a word here and there, state and local, govemmoits should be asking the seven <7uestk>ns of their own propams. The states and localities also are de^ly in debt; they too are plagued by bureaucracies embedded in concrete. Governmental spending, at ail levds, now embraces 34 percent of (Hir Gross National Product. Tlte percentage rises inexorably, suggesting two final questi(ms to p(Htder: Whoe Is this trend taking us? And, do we truly want to go there?

NOW TO ELUDE THE NEIGHBORHOOD MUGGERI

By GAiL MICHAELS

The American Public is Idealistic In Expertise

1 am constantly amazed by tbe unfailingly hi^ standards that the American public sets for expertise. The U.S. is one of the few countries in the world where a person can pick up a newspaper and read, In response to a request by cooconed citizens for a stoplight at the intosec-tkw in question, an expert on traffic patterns stated . . and know immediately dio that expert is. He's either a highway engineer or a hit-and-run driver.

My faith in the publics ability to sniff out and devate deserving people to expert status is not unfowded. It stems from years cl reading serious articles on both popular and profound subjects as viewed by a prodigious number of e^qwrU. Articles like "Liz Taytor Reveals Her Secret Ten Steps to A Successful Marriage," or 'ReflecUons on Marital Fidetity- Newly Discovered Excerpts from the Diary of Henry VIH or Why Large Families are More PulfUUng by Pope Paul, or Straight from His Hospital Bed - Evel Knievel Raps about Safety." or Zza-Zza in Love This Time Its the Real Thing.

Tbe newest experts to capture tbe puUics and the media's imaginations are toe experts on capital punisb-mest. These ejqierts are tbe iitoatotants of Eieath Row. Of

course, there can be no ques-tkm that these are the people most qualified to speak out on execution. After all. who else in toe country is more highly skilled at it? However, that particular qualffication seems to be of perqtheral importance, at least as far as the media is concerned. What is of Infinitely more importance is what went before and what came after the action that devated toe experts to Death Row static. Let the experts take a stand on coital punishment, pro and

con I don't presume to know enough to do that - hut after careful consideration of newspaper and magazine articles and of television newscasts, I do think 1 can shed some li^t on tbe criteria for becoming an eiqiert;

1. One must have had an unhappy childhood For instance. we are told that Gary Gilmore never got along with his father. What a pity Beethoven and Thomas Edison didn't know what potential their miserable cfalkBtoods offered thon. Just imagine if they bad known Beethoven could have

become a world-famous criminal instead of a two-bit musician, and Edison could have spent all that wasted inventing time on perfecting new methods of munl.

2. One must have repented his sins and must be ready to announce over all three networks if possible ones overwhelming love d all mankind. Gary Gilmore, bis lawyer tells us. "was a good man. He loved children." What a confort that will be in years to come to the three chiidroi of the men he killed.

3. One must he willing to die with dignity or not to die at all. Here are where the pro and con experts part forces. Gar> Gilmore, martyr of toe pro forces, insisted that be have the choice to die with dimity. Undoubtedly, he also offered this choice to the two young men whose brains be beni^y Uew out at point-blank range and to their widows. w1w will probably choose the ignominy of childrearing over suicide, and thus give up their chance to go out in a biaze of tv-covered glory

Dn toe other hand there are those, tike the men recently interviewed on "Sixty Minutes." who emphatically state. "Tbe Stale has got no ri^t to commit murdo " That's a right they reserve for themselves - in their capacity as experts, of course.Dr. East Asked For, And Got, Study Of Possible Nome-Chonge

(Dr. John P. East. poliUcal sciotce professor at ECU, is a Republican National (^* mitteeman. He recently proposed to toe cfHnmittee a study of a possiMe name change for the Republican Party. Contrary to news reports that the motion was

ruled out d ordo. Dr. East said that Cbairman William Brock referred the isie to tbe Rule 29 Committee what I actually wanted done at tbe outset.)

By Dr. JOHN P. EAST

Motion; That undo uie direction of the National

Chairman a study be conducted to determine if there would be molt in changing the name of the Republican Party. If It is determined that a (toange is desiraNe, the study rqwrt will indicate suitable alternative names. The study report will be sub

mitted to tbe National Committee at the next regular meeting of the ConuniUee. subsequent to tbe passage of this motion.

CoBimeaUry; My motion b a modest one. I am calling for a study of toe desirability and feastoUlty of a name change.

1 have not called for a name change, let alone indicated what that new name ou^t to be. 1 have an open mtod on tbe subject, and 1 fully appreciate it is a matter over which reasonable minds cotod dlffo; however, toe political realities In contem

porary Amalean Ufe are such that at tbe very least, as a modest beginning, tbe subject of name change docs warrant study.

UnfortiBideiy. image and perceptioolabeUng. if you wtUare important eiemeots to modern Amoriean culture.

including the political phase. Polls tell ua that today roughly V percent of the American electorate idea-tifies with the Republicao Party. Beyond tbe raw date of toe polk our polttkal Instincts M^est to us that we may well have a name pro

blem. In my section of toe cotffltry. the Sotoh. there Is little doubt to those oo toe political scene that as a general [uopositioo (tone are exceptions, of comae) toe name Repubiican is a detri-

(CwUmim pag* k4

A--The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C Sunday. January 2S, 1*77

Greg Bullock Winner Of Loch Ness Contest

H0LD6 PRIZE - Greg Bullock, fifth grde itu-deot at Elmhurst School was the natkmal wirnier of the My Wedy Reader Loch Ness Monster

poster contest. Greg is holding his prize, a bottle of wato* from the loch, his poster, and his scr^ book. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Heln^is Criticizes Evaders' Pardon

WA.SHT'ir-V ,N tP' - -siident Jimmy Carters pardoning

of nonvir.lent v ietnam war draft evaders was a slap in the (ace of every Ar'er*'' *' *''> answered his countrys call. Sen, Jesse Helms h v C cairt Kndav The fact (hat 9var isutipopulai does not give anyone a right to disobey the law, said the conservative Republican. President Carter's actkm undermines the ride of law and places in a precarious state the ability to raise manpower for the defense of this nation in the future.

Several members of North Carolina's congressional delegation voiced agreement with Helms, but less intensely.

I don't see how we can explain this thing to the countless thousands who have served and particularly those who were wounded, said Rep. L.H. Fountain. D-N.C., adding the pardon might serve as an encouragement to those who just dont want to serve or who are dissatisfied and cant get Out.

Carters action was too hasty. Fountain said, and was almost like the Nixon pardon.''

Rep. Richardson L. Preyer, D-N.C. and Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., defended Carters first executive order, saying be was keeping a promise made during a campaign that resulted In victory by a national majority of voters.

The President was attempting to heal the countrys Vietnam scars, they said.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Issued no immediate reaction statement. A sp<Aesman said Morgan had not had a chance to familiarize himself with the pardons details.

"I m sure President Carter acted from a sincere conviction, but 1 cannot agree with a blanket pardon. said Rq>. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C. I think out of respect for those who did serve, and especially those who did not return, that the most that should have been done would be to set up a panel to review each Individual draft evaders case and try to search out the motive and pass judgement accordingly."

Preyer echoed Jones, saying. I was hoping we would have some kind of case-by-case decision.

Last Bottle Time

A Tar Heel Poet Worthy Of Being Excited About

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Greg Bullock, a fifth grade student at Elmhurst Scho(d used his artistic talents and his interest In the Loch Ness Monster to be selected as the winner of the National My Weekly Reader Loch Ness Poster Cot-test recently.

Greg received a bottle of water from the Loch as a prize for winning first place. A o^y of his poster was printed in My Weekly Reader' during January and he received his poster from the judges.

His Language Arts class at school decided to participate in the project. Each student had to

Tar Heel Prisons...

continued from A-I

There are scattered abuses by prison unit officers, such as one ccHifirmed case in which a college-educated inmate was compelled to do personal clerical work that Included typing an illegal chain letter.

That Is the kind of prison system North Carolinas new governor. James B. Hunt Jr., took over this month. His budget proposal for the next two years lists appropriations of more than $30 million for improvements in the system. The past four years have shown, however, that million-dollar proposals do not insure any immediate rriief.

Reflecting the potential of present conditions, a little-noticed r^rt on the status of North Carolinas prisons by the Department of Correction recently characterized the penal system as a 'powder keg' ready to explode at any time. Prisoners and officials agree at least part of the problem is the i^ysical deterioration of antiquated prison structures and unsanitary living conditions.

The division of healUi services of the state Department of Human Resources inspects each facility yearly as part of its statutory obligation to advise prison officials.

Inspectors visited Central Prison less than a mcmth ago and returned with a report; The maximum security prison barely passed. Demerits were scored for inadequate bathing facilities, unclean floors, walls, drinking fountains and cooking utensils and poor ventilation.

They haven't inspected another facility. Craggy, since 1973, reports show. The final report on the Asheville prison found d^lorable and unsanitary conditions.

We Just felt we were wasting our time going in there. said E.L. Rupert, assistant head of the sanitary branch.

It would have to be replaced, Though the sanitary engineers have no power to condemn a state structure. Edwards said prison officials have considered Craggy condemned for 10 to 15 years. Yet 223 prisoners are kept in the facility, which is adequate for only 170.

There really is not any purpose in coidemning Craggy. said Edwards. A lot of our prisons are in bad shape.

The scene of small disturbances In recent years. Craggy sits on the side of a hill near Ashevlile. Like other prisons outside Raleigh, most of Crag-gys inmates sle^ in dormitories. But the aging structure has more than its share of deficiencies peeling paint, poor lighting, constant dirt and roaches and inadequate bath facilities.

It was so dingy I'd gotten the feeling I had been in a dungeon. a recent visitor said.

Craggy is beyond renovation, concluded Jim Johnson of the state legislatures fiscal research staff. Much of what we have is dilapidated. That means upcoming facilities wilt not produce more bed-space, but only replace dilapidated ones.

Set Boor Sole At Smithffeld

A North Carolina Tested Boar Sale will be held Wednesday. January 26 at the Livestock Arena In Smlthfield. The boars will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and the sale will follow. Boars being sold have met certain standards while being tested at the N.C. Swine Evaluation Station. Breeds sold will be Yorkshires. Hampshires, and Durocs. For further information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Roses will close Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. and all day Wednesday for Inventory. We will

re-open Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m.

fit pieces of a puzzle of the monster together and then put it on anori^nalS'^ x 10 poster.

1 thou^t that I would just enter and then not know anything about it until the winners were printed, Greg said.

Greg entitled his poster a Midnight Snack For'Nessie. The poster shows the monster swimming in the water with a fish in his mouth. Greg used black construction paper and blue tempra paint to make the poster.

When I received the letter that told me that I had won I thought that it was fantastic. 1 had never won anything before. I am keeping a scrapbook about the contest,"he said.

Greg said that he hopes to keep the bottle of water forever and hopes that someday he will get a chance to see the Loch that the monster lives in.

Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bullock of 401 Church St.

WALHALLA, S.C. (AP) -Harry Fayonsky, who outlived 12 fellow World War I veterans to win a bottle of 1937 California Tokay wine, has tasted his prize and pronounced it: Not too bad.'

Fayonsky, 79-year-oid survivor of Walhallas Last Mans Ciub sipped the wine from a shot glass Friday as friends and relatives of departed club members looked on and lauded a little.

The club was formed in 1937 by the late Sam Pitchford. It had 13 members, all veterans who made a habit of defying bad luck by meeting on the 13th day of the month, paying 13 cents dues per month and keeping a black cat as a mascot.

The dues were used to pay for wreaths at the funerals of deceased club members.

Fayonsky, who coincidentally was the keeper of the wine, said on Friday that he never thought be would be the one to claim it. The bottle of slightly

cloudy, acidic Tokay became his last week on the death of his good friend, Benjamin Todd.

Faycmsky said he had waited more than a week to open the wine out of respect for Todd. He read a toast whtOh he had written to those who gathered for the opening of the prize:

Following the wishes of my departed friends, I will now open this bottle of wine. With sorrow and thanks, I toast my 12 lifelong friends whom Ill never forget.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Hie second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of January will be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Jan. 25 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks. I6090aklawn.

Persons interested in creative-writing are invited to attaid.

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THE GYPSY POET - of Nth Canfina, Marla Ingram, shares some thoughts on poetry at a recepUoo Thursday nl^t following a

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Others have called her the gypsy poet of North Carolina, and with justification. Winstm-Salem's Maria Ingram undeniably has a spark of gypsy fire in her veins, if that label means a person tdowed with a deep human warmth of spirit and an eagerness for living that makes life an adventure to be experienced. remembered, and treasured.

Best of all, this lovely womans sensitivity to living is matched by a rare capability to translate life into the distilled music of poetry.

In her hands, a few carefully chosen words are fashioned into poems encompassing ancient truths retold in vivid new images reflecting moods, emotions, places, fragrances, people, isolated events and sweeping landscapes.

A woman who readily admits she is open to all things that happm to me, things that touch me in some poignant way. Ms. Ingram has perfected the art of capturing all these facets of living in a splendid economy of words.

She has givoi us. for example, a memorable picture of a fundamentalist revival so typical of ^ rural North Carolina: ...for the squeals that jubileed/ and the stomps that thundered/ wouldn't let us study Jesus/ solemn like we did at the Methodists. (From Lead Me To That Rock niat Is Hitler Thao I.)

And again, from her Forsyth County childhood on a farm, fliis rememberance of working in a country store: ...El Producto rings on my fingers/ my job was to draw kerosene/ and turn the calendar each month/ to yet another RC<razy hussie/ in a swim suit. (From Me, Brought To You By (Quaker Oats. i

As a person who is enchanted by travel theres something about the countries in the warmer climes that appeals deeply to me, places like Mexico, Italy and Greece, she has revealed the responses of her heart in several poems, such as one describing a young man in Greece: He thumbs dictionaries and eats pomegranites ail day./ At night he dances./He closes his Mediterranean eyes/ and goes to a place behind them. (From A Poem To Soliciting Sdi-Dlscovery Groups WtaUe Watching A Lover I Dwit Know VyWdl Dance.)

Attempting to explain something of her (rfiilosophv

reading o her poetry on canqxis M East Candina University, with her Is another native Thr Heel poet. Jeff Rollins, a sophomore at ECU

about life. Ms. Ingram said:

Im the kind of person who, If 1 can manage to save a thousand dollars, will take off on a trip instead of say, buying a new sofa I need. For me, its a matter of one thing being more important than anothw.

Aithou^ already known to a select audience ior individual poems in literary publicatkos, the small volume bringing together a goodly nunier of her poems from over the past ten years will serve notice to a larger segment of the public that here is Tar Hed poet truly worthy of being excited about.

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IDemonstrators Demand Anti-Abortion Legislation

, By ELMER W. LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) -. Tbousarvjis of denuMistrators, marking the fourth anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling that l^lized elective abortions, carried the call to V Congress and the White House Saturday for an anti-abortion amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The demonstrators chanted and waved signs as they marched, bundled up against 28

degree temperatures and gust-Ing 32 mile per hour winds, from the CaplM to a point on the White House Elipse within shouting distance of the Executive Mansion Itself.

TTielr march traced the Inaugural parade route walked by Jimmy Carter just two days before.

Capitol and city police estimated 33,000 to 40,000 protesters joined the march.

Money, Lover, Both Are Gone

Among the demwistrators were nuns and priests bi black-and-white religous garb.

Crowding against the White House fence with several dozen uniformed policemen standing nearby, the protesters shouted: We want Carter. Shout a little harder.

The protest resembled one that greeted former President Ford when he took office two and one-half years ago.

Carter, Inside the White House m his second full day in office, did not meet the demonstrators. But presidential assistant Jack Watson talked with the demonstrators.

ANTI-ABORTION DEMONSTRATORS - Protesters demonstrate near the C^iitol Saturday as tb^ protest present abortion laws. Police say

more than 35,000 persons participated in the rally. (APWlrepboto)

I DETROIT (AP) - Fashionable, hi^-llving Mildred Oiarta Wattleworth once the assistant vice president of a bank -has pleaded guilty to embezzling 3780,000 and says she ^>oit a bundle of it (Hi a lover ^ no l(Higer has.

I always knew I would get caught, Mrs. Wattleworth told U.S. District CMirt Judge Charles Joiner (hi Friday.

The 36-year-old divorcee from Birmingham said she had worked for the Michigan Na-tional-Metro West bank since she was 17. She said she first got involved helping her lover get money because she knew he could not get a loan....He did not have any collateral or anything.

When Judge Joiner asked whether she were still involved with the man, who was not named in court, she answered No in k trembling voice.

Prosecutors said she had showered gifts on the man, including:

A 3100,000 interest-free loan to help him a restaurant.

-A 3200,000 home in plush Blo(Hnfield Hills.

-A 365.000 boat, a Rolls Royce and a Mercedes.

Vacation property on Torch Lake, north of Traverse City, valued at 3137.000.

A government source said, Actually 31.2 million is closer to what she embezzled during the years ^ worked there.Expeditions To Explore Monitor Site

By BARBARA HOLTZMAN

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - In 1973, several scientists who had spent long hours searching the coastal waters off North Carolina were rewarded with the discovery of the CivU War ironclad Monitor, the forerunner of the modem battleship.

The discovery made national headlines and caused a stir amwig historians, history buffs, scientists and almost anyone dse who had studied Civil War history.

Since then, the excitement among the general population has died down, if not disappeared.

But the enthusiasm among scientists and historians never waned. In fact, the ithusiasm will be getting stronger as several planned expeditions to

the site draw near.

John Newton, who left Duke University as a geologist to head the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, said hundreds of scientists from all over the world would join the expeditions, which are tentatively set to begin in April.

More importantly, he said, it -would be the first time anyone has actually gone below the surface to the actual site, an area 16 miles off Cape Hatteras which has been declared the nation's first marine sanctuary.

Weve (Hily worked from the surface. Newton said in a recent telepbmie interview from his headquarters in Beaufort. No one has actually beoi down to the site so far.

NewKHi said divers, led by archeologists. would enter the

ship, photograph it, blow some areas free of sediment to examine the (xmtents and take a few artifacts back for analysis.

The purpose of the five-month expedition, Newton said, is determine whether it would be feasible to recover the ship, move it to shallower waters for further study and. eventually, reassemble it in a museum.

This was the ship that forever changed naval warfare, Newton said, explaining the interest behind the tedious six-step research and recovery project. Others vessels are just not like this.

John Erikson. \mo designed the ship, built it in less than 100 days, so tb^ wasnt much time for plans or patents. Newt<Hi said, 'ntere are more

Tar Heel Reactions To Evaders Pardon

than 40 inventions that would have been patentable. But most of the plans of the ship have been lost, so we know tittle of

it."

The engineering innovations, such as movable turrets and flush toilets, were lost when the ship sank on New Years Eve, 1862, but Newton said earlier surface experiments indicate the ship may be in fairly good ctHidition.

We have 1,8000 pictures of the site taken from Uie surface, Newton said, "The wooden parts of the ship are not in as bad condition as we thou^t.

But Newton said various tests of curroits, sediment and water chemistry have to be completed before scientists will know whether Its worthwhile to remove the ship.

The chCTilstry of the water is very imp<Hlant. he said. It determines the extent of corrosion. The more oxygen, the more corrosion. And if we bring the iron to air. it would immediately crumble. We have to see if we can move it to

By The Associated Presa

Presidoit Carters pardon of Vietnam-era draft resisters made some North Canritnians happy, but for others it was either too little or too late.

No, Danny wont come home, said Mrs. Wade Upchurch of Apex grandmother of Danny Luther Massmgale. mIio left the country for Spain where he now runs a restaurant.

Hes got his home and everything there, die said.

Douglas Fraser wont be coming home to Raleigh either, said his mother, Mrs. Lea Fraser.

He's living In Toronto and seems to feel thats where his life is, at least for now, she said. Douglas was drafted in 1968 and fled to Canada for more schooling and a job in theater lifting.

Arrestad In Murder Cose

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - One of three men accused of killing a Wake County woman more than six years ago wu a^ retted Friday.

Richard Eugene Moody, 39, of Garner, was arrested by Wake County Sbeiiirt deputies, said Chief Deputy LW. KeUy.

He is charged with murder In the death of Mrs. Helen Rose Rudd. 18, of Gamer, who dls-appMred In August 1970.

Her skeletal remains, partly encased In cement, were discovered last Saturday at the bottom of a well in eastvn Wato County.

Also charged with murder are Ernest L N .<rshbura, 32. a North C!aroluii parolee who wu returned here Friday by Wake County deputies from NadivlUe. Tenn., and Roger Thomas Watson, 29, ho Is nerving time In a Halifax County prison unit for breaking, ra* teiing and larceny.

An examlnatioo of the womans remains at Memorial Hospital In Chapel Kill revealed she bad bm shot In tbe bead with a .38<allber pistol.

Police have not oHered any motive for tbe IdlUng.

Joseph Jones Jr.. formerly of Wilkesboro. will probably remain in Vancouver, Canada, according to hte parents.

Im aire heU be delisted to know he can visit. said his mother. But there are no plans for him to return home to live. Too much time has elapsed, things were ruined.

At least now. she added, the FBI wiHit be calling every so oftei to ask about him.

Joe. now 28. fled tbe draft in October, 1970. He is now married and has a daughter and plans to look for a job as a librarian in Vancouver.

It would be so nice to have him back in North Carolina. his mother said. But seven years is a l<Hig time. And Canada has be^ mi^ty good to him.

No figures were availaUe on bow many North Carolinians might be affected by Carters pardon, but indications were it wasnt many, and most of those appeared to be staying in their new homes.

Not all North Carolinians were haM>y with Carters ac-

tkm.

If he could pardtm the evaders. he should have pard<med the others (deserters and those with less than honoraUe discharges), said Judy Faircloth of Clayt(Hi,

What are we going to do in the event we have another war, asked service ^tion owner Lin Barbour of Ralei^. Whos going to go?

I think it was wrong, because the people who left the country should not be able to come back that easy. said N.C. State sophomore William M. Daughtridge. Others went over there and died fitting for us.

I dont believe granting total amnesty dishonors those who died, said J<An Wenberg, di-recUH- of counseling at the Quaker House of Fayetteville.

They stood up for their beliefs. The (mes who took moral issue with the war and stood igi for their beliefs have suffered severe consequences and will continue to suffer...

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gave him a statement and a letter to the President.

They werent asking for a re^MHise, WatsiW told UPI. They asked whether they would have access to the President and the administration, and my only re^nse was yes.

They wanted to be sure their points of view and positions would be considered.

Demonstrators booed when Nellie J. Gray, president of the March for Life, said Carter would not meet with them. But she said a channel of communication had been opened to Carter through

Watson.

Carter during the campaign encountered controversy over his position on abortion. The Georgian said he personally opposed abortion and would discourage use of federal funds for abortion, but also opposed a constitutional amendmmt banning abortion.

At a similar rally outside the South Carolina statebouse, a representative of the South Carolina Citizens for Life said that God is going to bring a terrible punishment <hi this country unless it repents killing 3.5 million unborn babies as a result of abortions.

shallow water and. maybe, treat it with special preservation techniques. if scientists detmine its feasible to recover the ship, they will thi have to decide which method is best fin- the job. So far, there have been three proposals to get tbe ship.

The first Includes using the Glomar explorer, tbe huge ship used by the CIA to retrieve a Russian submarine. Tbe vessel would use a "cradle to pick up tbe Monitor, Nevrt(m said.

A Swedish company which recovered the 350-year-old Swedish warship, Vasa, has proposed lifting tbe Monitor in sections.

Another Swedish company. Uddemann. has offered to cover tbe wreck with a canopy and inject a co(riant to freeze the water around the Monitor before iifling it up.

Newton said scimtists are still in tbe first steps of researching and recovering tbe Monitor, but added .that any huge undertaking takes time.

We are very pleased with our progress so far, he said.

One Way To Keep Warm

MONTPELIER, VL (AP) -VamoDteri. long accustomed to winter temperatures and winds that produce wind <dilU feebra like 75 below lero, have some advice (( tb^ freezing countrymen.

Ttm Dunbers, o Middlesex, suggest a warm (Ire. Blaine Friot of Montptiler - who's still going outside bare<hested swears by "moving around a lot. BUI Lyon of Chdsea claims mlttans are wanner than 0ovea. and aayt oversized clothing bi wanner tb tight garments.

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I put on a sweeter to go downtown." be admosdedged. But thats oidy so people won't laugh at me.

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Wellcome School

Becomes Reality

New and chaotic may be two of the best terms to describe the new Wellcome Middle School that opened this week.

Located on the Bethel Hij^way. the middle school has combined fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students from Belvoir Grammar School and Slokes-Pactoius School. Added to the major confusion of ordinary consolidation has been the mid-year shift.

The students attended their respective schools until January 12. January 13 and 14 were teachers workdays and the student-s stayed home. January 17 the students boarded different buses loaded with some different people, and rode to a new and totally different school where they found a different staff of teachers.

Several major problems were expected in the consolidation of the schools and the mid-year shift, according to Principal Richard Stevens, but most of th^have been overcome.

completkra as the major problems of the school.

Getting the two faculties together was one of the main problems. The new tran^rta-tion patterns were also a major problem ftjr Te^wuting in the areas. Six weeks exams had to be given before the move. We also had to worry about student ortentattlon and publishing a student handbook"' Stevens said.

The regrouping of the students was not as much of a problem as we had thought it would be. To resolve some of our many problems, we had a steering committee with members from both schools, meet to decide the school colors and the mascot and to help with the student handbook. We decided to keep both schools' colors and use light blue and dark blue and our mascot is the Wildcat, Stevens added.

Stevens listed tran^rtation, moving, reorganizing, reorientation of philosophies and building

Future Objectives

In developing more of a middle school concept, the staff will be working mcae toward an exploratory atmosphere, according to Stevens.

LOCKERS ARE HELPFUL Most studenU agree with Sue Pippins that the lockers are very helpful. The students have seven classes each day and the lockers make it unnecessary to carry aU of their books around.

We need to have more hands-on explorations in science, social studies, and math. We want to provide clubs and cultural arts activities" Stevois said.

Most of all we want this school to be a childcentered school. A place where the student has many chances to excell rather than to fail. We hope to make the Media Center of (hit school, the focal point of our school. We want to bring the parents Into the school and get them involved with the students and classes. We also hc^ to build stronger relations with the university and Pitt Technical Institute, '' Stevens added.

Background Information

The Wellcome Middle School located across the road from Burrou^s Wellcome was named in honor of Burroughs Wellcome. The school is built with a similar floorplan of the FarmvUle Middle ^bool. The school cost approximately $1,600,000. The Belvoir Grammar School will be closed and the Stokes-Pactolus School will have students from Kindergarten through fifth grade.

WELCOME TO WELLCOME Students met many new friends at the Wellcome Middle School this week.

Pictured are from left to ri^t. Lorrte Carlilee. Patti Burtcm, J<4umy Thigpen, and Gladys Pettaway

DISCUSS HANDBOOK - Principal, Richard Stev^, ri^t, and Assistant Principal Thomas Council study the

Wellcome Student Handbook discuss rules and regulatkms.

and

Reactions,..

The mid-year consolidation has caused many changes in the lifestyles and occupations of the staff, teadiers, and students at the school. The following are opinions of the situation of these people and the effect that the changes has had on them.

Student Reactions Lorrie Carliles of Stokes-Pactolus, seventh grade:I like the lunchroom, the clocks, the intercom and the fact that the school is bigger."

Pattie Burton of Stokes-Pactolus, seventh grade, The teadters are nice, the school is pretty and the food is much better.

Robin Heath of Stokes-Pactolus. eighth grade, Its better because we don't have the same teachers and we have P.E. each day.

Nita Haddock, of Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, It is much better than Beivoir. We even have lockers.

Perry Hays, Stokes-Pactolus, ei^th grade, I like the way that the rooms are set up and the music that plays over Uie intercom. I miss my math teacher. Ricky Barefield, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I like

the desks, the teachers, the food is better and 1 like the rooms. Randy Jones, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, The intercom plays music and I like it. I like the air conditioning. But, we don't have as much freedom Chris Bullock, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I like the lockers because we dont have to carry our books around all day. The bathrooms are also nice. Darla Carney, Stokes-Pactolus, eighth grade, I like the school, the classes, and the peale but I miss my lunch breaks because they used to be longer.

Frank Donson, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I like the kids and the school. The food Is good sometimes. Most of all I like the gym.

Terry Best, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I've met 20 new friends,

Gregory Nelson, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I like the school and the way it is built and I like the teachers.

Johnny Pettaway, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, I like the pretty girls. I like the way the school Is buUt but I miss some of my teachers,

Kirk Nichols, of Agnes FullUove, sevoith grade, I like the gym and the nice pecle.

Ivy Sue McKinney, Stokes-Pactolus, sevfflth grade, Its a nice big schO(4. I like the gym and the nice pet^e.

Mary Lewis, Stokes-Pactolus, seventh grade, The people here are all trying to help the kids by getting betta* equipment and materials.

Jerry Teele, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade, It is nice because every class Is indoors here. I have a lot of new teachers.

Charlene Wall, Bdvoir Grammar, eighth grade, Its a lot nicer and we have lockers.' Jimmy Stallings, Belvoir Grammar, eighth grade. I like everything here. It has central beat and air and it Isbi^r. Vicky StaUn, Belvoir Grammar, el^th grade, The school looks better and I have two new teachers.

Staff

Principal Stevens, The students are well behaved here. We have tried very hard to ke^ the curriculum much the same this year but next year we will try to go further into the explora

tion areas of the nUddle school. 1 am really enjoying it here.'A Dorothy Hamill, Lunchroom Supervisor, We were not familiar with the new equipment that we have here and that takes time to get used to. Lunch runs from 11:15 to 1:15. Whereas we had about 200 students at Belvoir Grammar, we are now serving about 600 daily. We ran out of food one day. but now we know how many to prepare for.

Ruby Wilson, a maid at the school, I like the new school just fine. I started working for the schools in 1958. I tike this school a lot better because all of my work is in the Inside.

Mrs. Eunice Davis, Media Center Coodlnator, We have more room here and nuve equip-mit. We have combined the materials together and can offer more to the students. The carrels, the carpet, and the room are differences from the other schools. We hope to promote nMXe research here.

Doris Jean Haggard, counselor, I am glad to be in one location. I worked at both schools. I hope that we can do more small groiq) work and in-dividu work here.

Photos

And

Text

Susan

Quinn

GET INVOLVED WITH INAUGURATION -Students of Miss Arlene Murphys sixth grade social studies class divided in groups and prq>ared scrap-books about the Inauguration. The students collected

as much information about Presldenfc Jimmy Carter as they could find and watched the inaupiral ceremonies on televi^on.

Two Homes; One Great, One Modest, Both 'Grand'

Somebody May Die If Ratcheijaws Unchecked

'TEDDYBEARS CAUSING HAVOC -Children with CB radios are tying up the Citizen Band channels with gossip that used to tie ig> the family

telephone. The problem Is In getting a distress call throu^ on the emergency channel. (AP Wlrephoto)

Asked For Study...

(Continued from page B>S) ment, a negative factor, in a in name symbolized a deep

political campaign. By-and-large rank-and-file Southerners agree with us on our basic principles, it is our name are historical; legacies of the Civil War, the Depression, and more recently Watergate. The results are politically devastating. Too often in order for a candidate to win in the South undtt the Republican banner, the candidate must be a person oi extraordinary quality, while his Democratic oppoient must be a person with weak credentials. Under these cir-cumstaoces, it should not be surprising that It is extremely fficult to buUd a sustained, competitive Republican Party. Some may contend that this is solely a Southern problem, but I vrould remind them our party is inextricably linked as a national party, and the recent presidential dectkm bears grim testimony to the price we pay as a natkmal party when we substantially concede one region of the country, the South, to the nathmal Democratic Party. The problem of name of our party may be most acute in tlM South, but dearly the implications are natkmal.

Is there precedoit for a change of names of political parties? Yes. The best example would be that of the birth of the Republican Party in 1854. In Older to broads its appeal, that new party avoided using the previous label of Whip and made a symbolic new beginning with a change in name. Significantly, Abraham Lincoln was a Wh^ before he became a Rqniblfcan. It is worth noting that this newly named party did broadot its appeal and enjoyed decades of subsequent political successes Similarly. when the Whip Party was formed in the 1830s it did not take on the old Federalist Party name of an earlier p(riitical era; ratho*, it too sou^t to broaden its appeal by making a symbolic new beginning with a change in name, and that new Whip party went on to enjoy three decades of a relatively strong political posture on the American pditical scene. Finally, it Is noteworth that when the modem Democratic Party took form In the Jacksonian era its founders dioose not to use the label Republican, which bad been current with their pdltical fortwarers in the Jeffersonian era, but <^>ted Instead tor the label, Democratic.'

U thoi our study showed that a name change was in order, there is arcqle precedent in American politcs to sigiport a change. Intriguing is the fact that each time in our political bistory a major political party emerged with a new name it hentded a period of dynamism and growth for that party. Undoubtedly. it was not the change in lidiel itself that produced pdltlcal rewards; rather, it was that the change

desire on the part of the party to reach cnit, to relnvigorate itself, and to grow.

Granted, if our study did indicate that a change in name was in order, and we proceeded to take the necessary steps to change It, we will be charged with merely putting old wine in new b<Atles. Naturally our political enemies and critics will say that; they always prefer that we do nothing: they relish our impotence. But in fact-and the American voter we are attempting to reach would understand thiswe would be doing much mwo than merely changing the label: we would be indicating our desire to reach out to independis, whkA the polls tell us is a group twice as large in size as those who think of themselves as Republicans, and to disaffected Democrats, which is a large and potoitially supportive group. If put together, the power of this new colition made up of current Republicans, independents, and disenchanted Democrats would be enormous. Needless to say. such a coalition would confront the Democratic Party with an awesome and formidable opponent.

I do not of fer this moUon for a study in a mood of panic; I offer it in a ^irit of realism. We all acknowledge that our party, althou^ certainly alive, needs to revitalize itself. My point is that a study of our name could be a modest and prudent first st^ in the process of reinvigora-ti<m and broadening our appeal. As I have indicated, a change, if warranted, would be only a first step, for it involves merely a matter of form. In the long run, a change in name is no substitute for substance: that is, a change in name Is no substitute for the development of a political party that offers reasoned and principled opposition to the Democratic Party,

Finally, the study I am calling for might conclude that a name change is not needed. If that should be the case, the issue would have been laid to rest, and we could then proceed to concentrate our efforts on gaining the confidence and si^rt of the American electorate through our stand < the Issues and on the principles of sound government, as set forth in the 1976 RejHiUlcan Platform.

I have no^ lobbied individual members of the Na-tkwiai Committee for suf^rt of this motkm. I do not approach the Issue as a factional or regional one. I appeal to the reason and com-monsense of the entire National Committee. By passing this motkm, we members would at least show to the Am^an peoi^e our abiilty to engage in sell-examination-a valuable asset for any allegedly vlaNe political p^.

By^AUSTIN WILSON Aaoclated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Teddybears a rachetjaw. and somebody's liable f get killed because of it.

From 3:30 in the afternoon until the more entertaining television programs come cm. Citizens Band Channel 7 crackles with chit<hat about homework, teachers, w^o has a crush on whom the myriad fascinating bits of childrens gossip that used to tie up the family telephone.

Now the gossip ties up the CB channel adopted as an emergency frequency by hunters and fishermen in Louisiana marshes and inland waters of the Gulf of Mexico.

These Teddybears are real rachetjaws. said Tom Burke, lapsing into CB Jargon. Rachetjaw is the way CBers describe anyone who moiK^izes the air waves. A Teddybear," since the sentimental country-western song with that title, refers to children at the microphone.

Burke doesnt think they're cute. He's a member of the Louisiana chapter of the Long Beach Air-Marine Rescue Unit, which monitors the emergency channel.

We have two or three trouble calls a day more whi shrimping season is booming. he said.

We had a fisherman this week who got in trouble and called till his batteries ran down. Nobody could hear him because of all the chatter on Channel 7.

I dont blame the kids. It's the adults who buy the CBs and put them in the kids rooms.

But no matter whos to blame, somebodys liable to get killed out there because they cant get help.

The kids here seem to have hit on Channel 7 for their gossip line, because a lot of them have fathers who are fi^ermen or hunters. The family base station is always on that channel. It's their own fathers they're liable to kili.

lite situation is made even worse by the thousands of

ByGREGORYJENSEN

HOLLINGBOURNE, Entfa-nd (UPl) One has been called the loveliest castle in the whde world," a title it deserves. It is The Lady of the Lake, the queenliest castle in all England.

The other is a modest yeoman's house, fragrant with herbs and embowered by trees in the tiny village of Holling-boume. 4! miles east of London.

Yet these two stately homes. Just over a mile apart though at opposite ends of the stately home spectrum, have one thing in common.

Both are the result of decades of do-it-yourself work.

Both Leeds castle, a 1.120-year-old one-time royal palace, and Eyhome manor, a 560-year-old commoner's house, were virtually in ruins when some remaricable people stepped In.

At Leeds Castle it was Olive, Lady Baillie. a half-American member of the wealthy Whitney family.

Beginning in 1926 she spent 46 years and a fortune restoring and furnishing the castle, now open to the public after four centuries of seclusion.

At neighboring Eyhorne Manor, the saviors were Derrt Simmons, an architect and art lecturer, his wife Sheila and their two daughters.

Weve done simply everything ourselves. Mrs. Simmons said under the ancient timbers of what is now a supremely lovely home.

When the children were three we put them to worit stripping wallpaper and so forth. Derek made the furniture. All the embroidery and needlework, almost all the pictures, the garden, just everything you see, we have

Pate Named To Ass'n Council

Willie Pate of Pitt County has been named to the Governing Council for the N. C. Public Health Association.

Pate, who heads the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Health Department. is president of the Environmental Health Section of the Governing Council.

CONTRIBUTIONS UP

ATLANTA (AP) - Contributions to the general missions budget of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern) increased 9.6 per cent last year to a total of S7.I million, the church r^xMls.

walkie-talkies sold as Christmas toys. Burke said.

Theres nothing inside them, so they bleed all over all 23 channels. From Christmas to the end of January, it's impossible. I just turn my radio off. he said.

'The walkie-talkies last about a m(Hith. then its okay again. Drop them a couple of times, and they break.

He switched on his base set. After a minute or so of silence, a childish voice shouted. Can you hear me?" Another childs voice responded. I can hear you good loud and clear. Can you hear me?

The walkietalkie conversation between the two children continued, audible on every channel as Burke twisted Um dial on his set.

Theyre cheaply engineered so they can keep the cost down and seil them as toys. Buike explained. They're supposed to broadcast (m one channel Channel 14. for instance but they're not precise, and you can hear them all over the dial who) theyre close to you."

done ourselves.

Of the two homes, Leeds Castle is undoubtedly the most spectacular.

Covering two islands in the middle of a lake, it seems to sali < the waters like the black swans Lady Baillie Introduced. It is everyone's dream of 4iat a castle should be.

First built in 857 and rebuilt in stone 260 years later, it represents a huge slice of En^ands history. For three centuries it was the home of En^ish kings and (jueens -eqtecially queens.

Kind Edward I, who took over Leeds in 1272. began the tradition of making Leeds a wedding present to the queen.

We Will Be

CLOSED

Monday And Tuesday January 24 And 25

In Order To Prepore For Our Final

Markdowns.

HEADSTRONG

SHOP

One after another, eight medieval (jueens owned and loved Leeds.

One of them was Joan of Navarre. Recently her meticulous castle housekeeping account book for part of 1422 was discovered and is now cm display.

The Tudor dynasty began at Leeds, thou^ King He^ VIII was careful not to ^ve it to any of his six wives. Instead he beautified and enlarged it. Later Leeds passed to the Fairfax family which once owned a huge part of Virginia.

Lady Baillie had almost finished her lavish reconstruction when she died in 1974. She left Leeds to the nation with

$2.4 million for its upke^ - in an imaginative trust.

Under one of its provisions, Leeds Is now on public view. It threw its ancient gates briefly for the first time last year. This is its first full season, opoiing from April 5 through Sept. 29.

Another stipulatkm was that Leeds should be used for top level government and charity conferences. The European Common Markets foreign ministers are meeting there lu May.

Eyhome Manor is a total contrast to the grandeur of Leeds.

It Is a charming, irregular huddle of 14 small rooms with

huge exposed timber beams and flagst(we floors. Half the house is much as it was built in 1420. The other half was added in the 17th century.

The house was practically a ruin when the Simmonses bought it 25 years ago and set to work.

It was a very fo(riish thing to do, Simmms said before his gigantic 17th century fireplace.

It helped, really, to be as ignorant as we were. Id never have tackled some of the jobs if Id known what I was letting myself in for.

After 20 years of mm-stop work, the Simmonses have begun showing their handiwork to the piU)lic on weekends.

218 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

THE MAIN BUILDING of Leeds CasUewfaich was virtually in ruins until Lady Baillie took it over in 1926 and ^>ent 46 years restorins and furnishing It. It is

now open to the piddic after four centuries of seclusion. (UPI Photo)

HarrpB Carpetlanj

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville

ufcramar

And

KasMimar

... OOOSE FROM THE LARGEST CXDLLECTION OF 100% WORSTED WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

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Kashimar

Reg.

Sale

27x0

89.95

77.95

4.8x7.!

259.00

219.00

6.7x10.4

499,

429.00

8.3x13

559.

479.00

9x12.6

639.

549.00

9.10x14.4

1099,

949.00

9.10x16.6

1339

1149.00

11.6X18

1789

1539.00

Chinamar

Reg.

Sale

33x60

89.95

$77.95

4x6.6

259.

219.00

6x9.6

499,

429.00

8.8x13.9

639.

549.00

9.10x14

1099.00

949.00

Octagonal

Reg,

Sale

4'8x4'8

279.

239.00

rsxra

599.

519.00

Hall Runner

Reg.

Sale

2'3x9'6

189.

159.00

2'3xlT6

249.

319.00

Ultramar

Reg.

Sale

rx5'6

169,

145.00

4'8x7*1

339.

289.00

6'7xl0'4

649.

5^.00

r3xl2

749.

649.00

9'10x!4'4

1479,

1269.00

9'10x16'6

1699.

1469.00

11'6xir

2199.

1899.00

2'3x9'

249,

219.00

2'3xl2'

319.

279.00

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GREENVILLE'S OLDEST CARPET DEALER

OFFICES A SHOWROOMS 3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 758-2300

A-IO-The DaUy Renector. GreenvlUe. N.C,-Sunday. January , \vn

..... ' ' PLAN YOUR HOME

DESIGN ELECTS EXCEPTIONAL EXTERIOR

By Jerry Bbhop

Two vauiEed gambrel tooh rise to spotlight garage and master bedroom and express new directions in contemporary home design in the Chapman, a unique four bedroom plan.

Taking command of the exterior, the roofs camouflage the double garage and accent the bedroom wing, with the master bedroom treated to an escalating expanse of windows. Cedar shakes layer the roofs to assure an attractive, no-maintenance exterior.

Inside, the double-winged design takes in three different units: central formal living area, family-kitchen area, and sleeping area, each carefully defined and efficiently located.

A closeted foyer invites entry to the living room, a front-facing area that is spacious and well supplied with natural light. For large or small dinner parties, a dining room is set across the hallway and next to the kitchen, and. for family mpals, the kitchen merits a cozy nook of its own. Family room and kitchen joins openly for an enlarged sense of space, and the two rooms and connecting patio yield an outstanding area for family recreation.

Tucked off the family room, ihe combination laundry/half bath saves lime and steps. Entries to garage and basement are handy to the kitchen.

Sleeping quarters are grouped to the right of living areas and include four sizable bedrooms. Closets are bountiful, with the hallway fronged with two linen closets, and the master bedroom is furnished

WINDOW. ROOF TREATMENT EFFECTIVE. UNUSUAL

with a large walk-in closet.

For sheer visual excitement,

Ihe master bedroom is the most eye-catching feature of the plan. Its vaulted ceiling rises two stories, with windows climbing upward to ensnare light. The airy room also merits a private bath. Set near

I-----------------

I Please send _ setfs) of CHAPMAN House Plans

formal living areas, the hall bath offers built-in vanity and double sinks.

The Chapman, a striking contemporary design, allows ample room for living. Its square footage totals 2182, with a like amount in the full basement.

Chapman

AREA

First floor Easement Garage

Ttf-O'

*1^.

SO- FT. - 2,182 - 2,182 - 480

OnefljCompleteSetofConstruCTionPIam ...............SIS.OO

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00 I

Add for Mailing Costs I

Parcel Post.. .SI .25 Hrst Cass.. .S2.2S

Amount Enclosed S_

Name . -- I

Address |

I QiyA State.

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CAiSH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220E-42ndSt..NewYork,NY100l? Dept. QQp

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|0| I MASTS Ksxeou

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP NewtfetbiKS

Unless a businessman makes a profit, be won't be In business very Itmg. We all know that. But think how many times some of us fcM'get it.

Every year, thousands of homeowners are bilked by

home repair and remodeling

contractors: that is, the so-

called contractors who really are fly-by-night operates.

Some of the homeowners are honest perstms who are fleeced simply because they are not knowledgeable. Some are both honest and knowledgeaUe, but get cau^t in a squeeze or situation not of their own making. Yet there always are some people who are fraud victims for another reason an attempt to get something for almost nothing.

How many fast-buck C(m-tractors could ccmtlnue to be successful with their exaggerated sales pitches if the public never forgot that the basis of the free enterprise system is

profit? Sure, everybody wants a bai^in, especially in these days of high prices for materials and labor. Thats no rea-si to be gullible wb) a quoted price for a remodeling job, for instance, Is drastically lower than othm* estimates for the same project.

CMisumer advocate grotq)S say that it ha(^>eas again and again. A homeowner gets three estimates for a major iKxne improvement, finds that one of them is very much lower than the others and accepts it without further checking. In time, for one reascm or another, he oMnes to re^ his declskm and complains to the authorities or a consumer bureau too late. TTie contractor has either gone into bankruptcy or, more likdy, disappeared.

There has to be a reason for an estimate far lower than others given, especially II it comes from some(M)e you d<m't know or ulw hasnt been recommended. Tberefca^, before proceeding, find out what the reason is.

Turns Teak Scraps Info Fine Furniture

Photos Add To Drama Of Walls

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newi^tures Writer

Big art often with unlikely subjects has become part of the home scene, sometimes to livffl walls where architectural interest is lacking.

-In one designer's living room there is a huge painting of a compact car, a young girl holding a baby and a man peering off Into the borlzwi. She bought it because it seemed to be saying something but the artist Insists that he had no message.

-A Maine artist has sold a lifeslze painting of a tracU to be hung in a living area and is at work on otbors.

One man has placed a huge painting of a racing car in his bedroom. Another chose a black and white photograph of his sports car.

A large painting seen recently was a bakery wagon

and an aproned man standing alongside it.

And now we have big art in color photography. One New York gallery of ccmtemporary photographic art is specializing in important color plwtographs, many of them large, emphasizing the art form that photography has become. It is sold like graphics, each print a part of a signed limited edition.

We are trying to show art that can be hung in the home as an alternative to oils or graphics, explained Robert S. Persky, director of Images. He had just sold a large photograph of the New York skyline to a Boston builder, h said.

Currently he is showing an exhibition by Robert Parber but his shows are continuous with artists who are doing interesting things. A slide bank of the works of more than 20 talented international photography

artists may be viewed by interior designers, their clients and others. Prints may be ordered in the size that is needed, another plus for photographic art.

Farber uses ll^t and texture more than most modem tographers do, Persky points out, and his coIot photographs $2S0 to 8900 have a quality resembling paintings.

One scene of a bam, horses

and a sweep of land in soft, muted blues and hazy, grayish greens has the smoky, diffused look of an 18th-century oU, but it was all created by camera, the artist said in an interview.

I do all my work through the camera and not in the darkroom. 1 use filters and so on, but everything is done at the time of exposure.

In this particular show, he

t The 'I

I Garden Clinic I

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I read in a furniture finishing book that ordinary latex wall paint could be used on unfinished furniture. It said further that it would gain durability if a coat of clear lacquer were applied over the paint after it had dried. The furniture looked pretty good after I put on the paint, but now that the lacquer is on, it has a kind of wrinkly appearance. What did I

PTI Storting Coke Course

A course in cake decorating will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute beginning January 25 at the Farmvilie Adult Education Center. The 30 hour course will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. The tuition cost is $S.

For further information contact the Ck>ntinuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at ^6-3130 extension 238.

All Breeds Show And Sole Set

An All Breeds Show and Sale will be held Thursday, January 27. at the Wayne County Fairgrounds In Goldsboro. The show will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the sale will begin at 1 p.m. Boars, bred gilts, and open gilts from the Yorkshire, Duroc, Spot, and Hampshire breeds will be shown and sold. For further information, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, at 756-1196.

OTHER PROFESSIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Of about 7,000 ministers in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 13 per cent have other professions to help earn their livelihoods, the church's 1977 Year Book says.

do wrong?

A. Nothing wrong with the advice about using wall paint on unfinished furniture, but are you sure the writer said to apply lacquer over the paint? In most cases, the lacquer thinner in the lacquer acts as a solvent on the paint and that is probably what happened in this instance. 1 suggest removing everything with a paint remover and starting over again. My own inclination would be to forget about the wall paint if it is to be used on a surface that must withstand nmstant cleanings, such as a tabletop. If you want to use a pigmented coating for that purpose, try an enamel.

Q. You recently told someone how to insulate a cdd water pipe to prevent it from dripping in periods of high humidity. Can the insulation also be used on hot water pipes?

A. Yes. Be' sure the type you purchase is intended for use on hot water pq>es. The benefit on pipes is that it cuts down on heat losses.

Q. I want to repair a brick wall that is showing signs of wear. Can you tell me what is meant by a weathered joint and how to make it?

A. A weathered joint applies to a sloped finish of the mortar between the bricks. Using a polntli^ trowel (an ordinary metal trowel that comes to a point), slide it along the still-moist mortar so that the bottom of the joii^ is even with the lower brick. This will leave a slight sl(^ in the mortar at the of the joint.

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkms

Q. What are the requirements of a Copperleaf Plant? (Mrs. B, J., Supply)

A. Copperleaf (Acalypha wilkeslana) needs full sun or bright indirect li^t to maintain the striking color. Winter-tender, it must be grown indoors during cold months; and is a short-term house plant. Keep plant pruned to encourage branching and eliminate legginess. Soil must be uniformly moist but not wet. Give a minimum ni^t temperature of 55 to 60 degrees. Fertilize every four to five months. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. Please give me the names of some early tomatoes, mid-season tomatoes and late tomatoes. (R.B., Troy)

A. Early varieties are Bonus VFN, Spring Giant Hj^rid, and Luscious Lady. Mid-season varieties are Better Boy, Fantastic, and Jet Star. Good late varieties are Manapal, Marion and Walter. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. My white pine is turning black and sticky. What can I do about this disease? (M. P., Washington, N.C.)

A. Your white pine is covered with sooty mold, a fungus which grows in honeydew excreted by aphids. The white pine aphid, a large black plant louse with white qx>ts on its back is often extremely abundant in late winter and early spring. These aphids suck sap from white pines and excrete copious amounts of a sweet sticky substance called btmeydew. A dark fungus called sooty mold grows In the hnteydew and

causes the plant to appear to be blackened. Spray the plant with Spectracide when the aphids are first noticed and again in the spring just before new growth begins. Malathion can also be used if the temperature is above 65 degrees. Please follow the directions for safe use found on the label of whatever pesticide you decide to use. (J. R. Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. I have heard of a new white muscadine grape devel(^>ed by N. C. State University scientists. It's named Dixie. Can you tell me more about it and where it can be purchased? (W. G., Trenton)

A. The Dixie" muscadine grape was released early In 1976. Its li^t colored, very sweet, perfect flowered and very productive. The quality is about the same as the old variety Topsail, which is much sweeter than Scuppernong. Check with your local nursery or dealer for plants but if you can't find them, inquire of Finchs Blueberry Nursery, Bailey, N.C., 27807. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Tom Byitl

has ccmcentrated on nudes. They are exceptional and most appear in his recently piv lished, Images of Women. But do many people di^lay large nudes in a home atmosphere? Yes, be says, and they are becoming very popular.

They have a look of timelessness and antiquity which makes good decorative art. A girl is envel(^)ed in a sheer cloth, or is on a rOck at a brook in a woodland glade. Another is standing on sawdust at a rustic barn door or her bare shoulders and head are teamed with a horses head. On the beach, in fields, and with sand, water, rocks, daisies or whatever, the pictures provide a poetic message.

Farber, a self-taught and well-known beauty and fashion photographer, comments;

One way such color photography will affect the home is in economics. Good paintings are expensive and there is a vast difference in cost when you are covering wall ^ace. Then, too, he says, young people are accepting photography as the art form it can be.

Pinpoint lighting is used at the ^ery to show how the photographs can be dramatized in a home setting. Such light emphasizes that skills are required to achieve such photography, Persky explains.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Joseph B. Richard turns scraps of old ships into fine furniture, all because be has fallen in love with a wood called teak.

"Its really hard to say how I got started, be said. I just got interested in It and now I cant put it down. We have friends and relatives all over watching for old teak ships to come in.

Richard has an uncanny eye for teak, able to see it where others see only ratty old boards. If he couldn't, be said, he couldnt afford his hobby. Teak costs a bundle.

The teak he has scroui^ed was probably cut a century back, be said, and be sometimes finds engravii^ from the country in which the ship was built. One such oigraving, he said, turned out to be some s(Mt of royal seal.

Richard began three years ago working with this orimtal wood used in shipbuilding. He was looking for somethii^ different for his sons room, was offered a slab of teak and end-ed'ig) converting it into a table. Thats when the love affair with teak began.

Later he got some teak off an old ship which had made its last voyage and began his most ^)ectacular furniture project a grandfather clock.

Really, I had no Idea I wanted a grandfather dock until I started, be said.

He and his wife Grace saw a clock they liked and got a blueprint for it. I almost wore out those blueprints studying them, Rlchaixi said.

Some of the measurements were not exact, so I had to check and rectuck every de-taU.

Six weeks of spare time produced 112 pieces of the dock, each piece hand-cut and hand-carved, sanded and rubbed and sanded again.

Then followed six weeks of putting the pieces together. Everyone in the family helped. When youre glueing all that wood tt^ther, it takes a lot of hands, Richard said.

The work went slowly while Richard rubbed and sanded to erase seams. I would get criticism from every member of the family. he said. Then I would go back and perfect what they said had flaws.

INvelve weeks out, Richard began to oil-rub the piece by hand. Tm times he went over the clock to produce its present patina.

The Richard love affair with teak has produced other furniture, too. including a prize-winning, 150-pound hope chest for daughter Ann.

Kitchen Ideas Used Elsewhere

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. (UPI) Kitchen cupboard devices can help organize other rooms in the bouse. The American Institute of Kitchen Dealers recommends can racks (W the back of a door to hold cosmetics, roll-out shelves for storing sweaters, a broom closet for han^ng coats and ]<x)g dresses, a mixer lift as the base for a microscope in a students room, plastic vegetable bins for yarns, drawer dividers to ke^ art supplies in order, a pullout shelf for a game table and a corner carrousel for storing soaps and detergents.

Are you going to getJnferiM' materials? Dom the remodder lack Insurance should one of his en^>Ioyes be hurt while ( your property? Is there some question about his reliability? Is there a misunderstanding about what is to be done? Will you get a written guarantee?

If one of the hi^ier estimates has come from a man or company in business in your community for years, be frank with him. Tell him about the very low bid and ask him how it is possible. Since it is important for him to retain the omfidaice of the people in the area, he will tell you and very likely surprise you about the very many ways there are of cutting comers to perform a remodeling job cheaply. Maybe you want the cheapest price regardless of the quality of the materials and the manner of performance, but at least you can make iq> your mind based on the facts.

Aside from this type of transaction, there are many outright frauds practiced by itinerant workmen. Like the men in a truck \riK> say they have be^ working In the neighborhood and have some blacktop left which they dont want to take back to the shop. So. they explain, they will give you an astonishingly low price for the repaving of your driveway. When they finish, the driveway looks fine the hitch being Uiat It wont stand iq> under auto traffic.

The moral of which is that you should be suspicious of a too-low price until you have found out the reason for it.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending 81.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

Lease Can Give Landlord Access

NEW YORK (UPI) - One often-overlooked provision in a lease for homes and apartments covers the landl<H:^'s right to enter the premises without the occupants permission.

Cornell Univsity's ctmsum-er education program siqigests careful reading of all leases for this reason, especially If a renter values privacy and dislikes Intrusions by a landlord who enters oftoi and unannounced to handle r^airs.

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GM Says No Way Can Meet Clean Air Deadline

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer

FLINT, Mich. (UPI) -General Motors (^rp. has opened 1977 with a single message it plans to repeat over

and over: It can't meet next year's clean air standards and says neither can anyone else.

And, if no one can meet the stricter standards, there won't be any 1978-model cars.

Funds Received For Coastal Projects

A total of $235,889 was awarded East Clarolina University during December to si4>port several coatal-related research projects and service programs.

All funds originated from the National Oceanic and Aeronautic Administration Sea

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the comii^ week at Pitt County schoiris have bem announced as follow:

Monday (managers choice) h( dog on bun or beans and franks, baked beans, french fries, cabbage and carrot salad, cake square, milk;

Tuesday (managers choice) lasara or Sloppy Joe. tossed salad, hot nrils, applesauce, cookie, milk;

Wednesday - fried or barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, peach half, rolls, milk;

Thursday - hambui^r on bun, cheese strip, french fries, cole slaw, Jello, milk;

Friday Teacher Workday, vacation for cafeteria employes.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday hamburgers, scbod baked beans, french fries, orange half, milk;

Tuesday beef stew with vegetables, cole slaw, pear half, ndls, cookie, milk;

Wednesday meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, sunshine cake, milk:

Thursday chicken-vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit ctq> and cookie, milk;

Friday holiday.

AMNESTY PLEA

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the Lutheran Ohurch in America, has called upon President-elect Jimmy Carter to expand his amnesty proposal to include not only draft resisters but military perswmel with a less than honorable discharge.

Grant program except for $28,000 from Texasgulf, Inc.

The Texasgulf award will support a study of the ecology of the Pamlico River Estuary to be directed by Dr. William H. Queen of the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

A NOAA grant of $120,938 was awarded the ECU Division of Continuing Education to cm-tinue ECUs continuing education program for commercial fishermen.

Other NOAA funds will support research projects In biology, chemistry and geology, all of which relate to the environment of the North Carolina coast.

The largest amount $41,486 is earmarked for a study of shoreline erosion and accretion to be conducted by Dr. Vincent J. BelHs of the ECU biology faculty and Drs. Michael OConnor and Stanley Riggs of the geology faculty.

Revival Series Begins Monday

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist (Thurch. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Billy Jackson of Jacksonville.

Special singing will be featured throughout the week and will include the following: Monday, Union Chapelettes; Tuesday, the Haddock Family; Wednesday, a group of young pecle from Bethel (^stian Academy, Kinston: niursday. Gospel Chargers; Friday, the Rev. and Mrs. Hill (^per: and Saturday, the Mayo Family and local church groups.

The pastor. Rev. Gordan Hart, invites the public to attend.

That's the message GM Chairman Thomas A. Murjrfiy laid on civic leaders at a Detroit Rotary Club luncheon on Jan. 5. A day later, nearly SO politicians, civic leaders and members of the news media visited the AC Spark Plug Engineering Center, where emissions research Is mduc-ted. to get the same word.

Unless Congress acts to amend the Clean Air Act of 1970 before spring, the same message will be spread across the country by the giant automaker at similar sessions for civic leaders and local politicians.

We're trying to get people of

some influence to look at what we're doing and then to talk to Congress," explained J(gin V. Dinan Jr., dlrectm* M ptAlic relations for AC. We feel very strongly that most people are not aware of how comj^icated this problem really is.

We don't fed the public is really getting the full story, or at least does not understand, that the clean air objectives may be too high." Dinan said.

The industry's claim of inability to meet the stricter clean air laws is greeted with skepticism in many comers, especially in Washlngtcm where the force behind the Clean Air Act of 1970, Sen. Edmund

Muskie, D-Maine, has vowed not to give them (automakers) a quick fix In January."

The industry was put in its present bind last fall when Congress adjourned without amending the Clean Air Act whose original provislcms to clean the tailpipe exhausts by 1975 had already been ddayed until 1978.

Since those original standards were set. the auto industry has

Offering Solar Energy Course

An evening course mi solar energy will be offered by the East Carolina University Department of Physics this q>ring.

The course will meet during the early evening hours, with occasional laboratory sessions on Saturdays.

Further information about the course is available from Dr. J. Williams Byrd, chairperson of the ECU Department of Physics, whose telephone number is 757-6688.

been able to reduce hydrocar bi and cartxm monoxi^ levels by 80 to 90 per cent from their pre-control levels and cut emissions of the third pdlutant. oxides of nitrogen, about in half.

Russell Train, head of the Environmental Protection Agoicy, has generally acknowledged the industry can't meet the new standards, but says he has no choice but to enforce the law.

Unless the law is changed, no certification of conformity will be issued for 1978-model cars exc^t for cars meeting the statutory standards." Train said in a recent letter to Muskie.

Not without influence on Capitol Hill, Detroit automakers fully expect the law to be amended

Theyve already begun delivering cars to the EPA's test CMiter in Ann Arbor, Mich., for the 50,000-mile check to see if they can meet the clean air standards. But those pre-production models are tuned to meet only the current 1977-model standards and will never be certified unless the law is

amended.

But. if Detroit doesn't get its way, there won't be time to begin new certification tests and still have 1978-model cars ready to roll off the assembly lines in late summer.

Michigan congressmen have already be^ the legislative process to gain the industry at least a two-year delay and. perhaps, a five-year grace period.

Rep. William Brodhead. a Detroit Democrat, introduced legislation on the first day of the new Congress to carry over current standards throu the 1979-model year. Rep. J(rtin D. Dingell. a Trenton Democrat, followed a week later with a measure that would carry current standards through 1981.

The Dingell measure is the one favored by Detroit and foreign automakers who claim the 1978 standards controlling exhausts of carbon monoxide, unbumed hydrocarbons and oxides of nitrogen are stricter than are needed or can be met.

If Congress does not amend the law, automakers have two choices - stop building cars come Septemlwr or produce

automobiles that are in violation of the law and subject to stiff fines.

The demonstration Thursday of GM's attempts to meet ever-tightening anti-pollution standards and, at the same time, improve fuel economy to a 27>/i-miles per gallon level by 1985 was more technical than most of those attending really understood.

But the message was clear and was evident at several stops during a tour of the Engineering Coiter: We've met the current standards, but 1978 is not technically possible.

What we need is more than just a Mie-year d^ay in meeting the 1978 standards." said Earl Pierce, AC assistant chief engineer. All a (e-year delay would do is leave us in the same position a year from now.

What we're trying to get across is that we're not crying about the standards, but that we just cant stand having short delays. he said. We need time to cMtsolidate all the technical things we've been doing."

MONITOR An elaborate computo' hookup Is shown as it mcmitors dynamometer mounted engines undergoing tests to evaluate the durability and efficiency of catalytic ctmvertos, the prime mechanism used to clean auto exhausts. (UPI Photo)

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Detroit Symphony To Ferguson Concert-Clink Feb. 1

m W trumpeter

Perform Here Feb. 8

The highly acclaimed Delrolt Symphony Orchestra will perform in concert on Tuesday. February 8. at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium The Orchestra's appearance is under the auspices of the East Carolina University

Student Unltm Artists Series Committee.

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, founded in 1914. at present consists of 97 members, and enjoys a reputation of undisputed excellence, as is evidenced by

ALDO CBCCATO-.Mustc IMrector t the DdnM Synqiboay Orchestra, will conduct the ordtestra in a performance at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8 In Wrlgbt Auditorium. Tickets are $6 and are available at the Central Ttckd Office.

Photo Contest

The North Carolina State Museum of Natural History is sponsoring the Second Annual North Carolina Nature Photography Contest for color slides, color prints and black and white photos.

Prises to be awarded are a grand prize of $100; and first, sec<HKi and third prize in each category of $50, $25 and $15.

The competition is open to any resident of North Carolina (except employees and associates ol the N.C. State Museum). Up to three previously unpublished photographs may be submitted in each catetory. There is a $1 entry fee for each slide or

Top Pops

1. Car Wash, Rose Royce

2. You Don't Have To Be a Star." McCoo & Davis

3. I Wish, Stevie Wonder

4. You Make Me Feel Like Dancing," Lee Sayer

5; After the Lovin'," Engelbert Humperdinck

6 Dazz," Brick

7. Hot Line." Sylvers

8. Torn Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor

9. Somebody to Love," Queen

10. "Walk This Way," Ae-rosmith

Top Country

1. I Can't Believe She Gives it All to Me," Conway Twitty

2. "Statues Without Hearts," Larry Gatlin

3. You Never Miss a Good Thing," Crystal Gale

4. Two Dollars in the Jukebox," Eddie Rabbitt

5. Don't Be Angry." Donna Fargo

6. Let My Love Be Your Pillow," Ronnie Milsap

7. Are You Ready For the Country So Good Woman." Waylon Jennings

8. "Saying Hello." Brown & Cornelius

9- "Broken Down In Tiny Pieces," Billy Cra^ Craddock

10. She Took More Than Her Share," Moe Bandy

its many invitations to perform outside of Detroit.

In past years repeated performances have been given In such august places as Carnegie Hall, before the United Natkms, and at tlK J(rfin F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D, C. The Orchestra is also the resident Symphony at the Meadow Brook Music Festival and at the Worcester Festival In Massachusetts.

The roster of great performers who have appeared with the Detroit Symphony Includes such legendary names as Richard Strauss, Georges Enesco, Rachmaninoff, Robert Cassadesus, and Stravinsky. Contemporary artists such as

Rubinstein, Heifetz, and Stern have also performed with the Symphony.

Aldo Ceccato became principal conductor of the Detroit Symphony in September 1973 and was appointed Music Director in May of 1974.

In addition to his work with the Detroit Symphwiy Orchestra. Ceccato serves as Music Director of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. He has conducted every major American orchestra. including Boston. Chicago, Cleveland, l^iladelphia. and New York.

Tickets are available from the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office, and are priced at $6.00. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Noted Jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his orchestra will be in Greenville on Tuesday, Feb. 1 for a concert and for a clinic with area high school band students.

Fergusons concert will take place at 8 p.m. that date in Wright Auditorium, and is ^nsored by the ECU Student Union. Tickets at $4 each are on sale through the ECU Central Ticket Office or may be purchased at the door prior to the concert hour.

A native of Quebec, Ferguson was trained at the French Cmiservatory in Montreal and formed his first band at the age of 15. He began working In the U.S. in 1948 with big band leaders such as Jimmy Dorsey and Stan Kenton.

Later he woited for Paramount Pictures and after that formed his own band in New York. Among albums he has recorded are Cbamek and Prbnari Scream.

Rape Prevention Lecture Wednesday

MAYNARD FERGUSON noted Jazz trua^xtev, will Ripear In ctmcert at Wright Audltmlum at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1. Tickets are now < sale at $4 at the Central Ticket Office.

photo submitted with this entry fee waived for entrants who wish instead to donate their entry to the museum.

Title of the picture and name and address of the photographer are to be placed on the back of color prints and black and white photos (on the margins of mounts for color slides). Prints should be mounted for exhibition.

Deadline for receiving entries is March 22. Mall to; David S. Lee. Chairman, Nature Photography (Contest, N.C. State Museum of Natural History, P. 0. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, Including required entry fee. All entries are to be carefully packed, whether delivered by hand or mailed.

Judging will take place on March 28. Winners will be notified April 4. Winning prints will be on exhibit at the museum between April 1 and May 15. Accepted ides will be shown on Sundays. Tuesdays, and Thursdays at 2 p.m.. during the exhibit period. In additiim to prize winners, about five per cent of all accepted slides and prints will receive honorable mention.

The peanut is not a true nut in the botanical sense. It is the fruit of a plant belonging to the pea family.

Rem0mbr?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 24.1942

1. White Cliffs of Dover

2. Elmer's Tune

3. Chattanooga Choo Choo

4. This Love Of Mine

5. RoseO'Day

6. Everything I Love

7. The Shrine of St. Cecilia

8. Shepherd's Serenade

9. I Got It Bad And That Aint Good

10. This Is No Lauding Matter

I Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R Williamsi

Frederick Storaska, Executive Director of the National Organization for the Prevention of Rape and Assault, will give a lecture on campus at East Carolina University at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Jan. 26 In Wright AiKlitorlum.

Storaskas topic will be How To Say No To A Rapist - And Survive. His program is designed to provide to men and women a realistic understanding of the elements that constitute an assault and to give women the psychological preparedness and physical techniques necessary to thwart any possible future confrontation with rape or assault.

In his talk, Storaska will challenge several prevailing

attitudes and myths among men and women in our society that.promote and encourage rape 8 myths such as that women are helpless and cannot deal with rape and assault; a woman who hitchhikes wants to be raped; and that one man cannot rape one woman .... she must have participated.

Based on research, Storaska points out that well over half of all assaults on women are by someone the woman knows. He will also discuss human sexuality in the context of the interaction and response of a man and woman to each other.

Storaskas lecture is under the sponsorship of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office at $2 each.

N.C. Dance Theater Adds New Dances

Robert Lindgren, Director of the North Carolina Dance Theater, has announced the addition of three new works to the companys repertoire.

The works are Strieriana, choreographed by Job Sanders, a ballet in a classical style with a Spanish flavor set to music by Antonio Soler; the Anton Dolin version of the famous divertissement Pas de Quatre, with musical selections by Cezare

Opera

Auditions

Auditions for singers will be held by the Charlotte Opera Association on Saturday, Jan. 29. Singers should be prepared to sing three arias. An accompanist will be provided.

Auditions are open to singers with theatrical experience who are ready to sing on the iqieratic stage, and will be by appointment only. For an appointment call (704 ) 332-7177.

The auditions are for singers to appear in three productions for the 1977-78 season La Traviata, Don Giovanni, and La Perichole.

Pockt Theater Tryouts Set

The Pocket Theater of Durham is holding auditions at 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 24 for a production of A Bubble Piece). A large number of roles will be open f<^ tbe cast of this play, and tryouts will be held at the St. Joseph's Performance (^ter, at 804 Fayetteville Street in Durham.

Pugnl; and Balanchines Allegro BrilUante. staged by Sara Leland. Thie ballet has music from Tchaikovsky's Third Plano Concerto.

The Dance Theater will perform these new pieces at the Wake Forest Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem from Feb. 21 through 26. For ticket information write the N.C. Dance Theater, Box 12189, Winston-Salem. N.C., 27107 or call 723-1666.

PBS Highlights

Following are highlights of PBS TV productions being shown over the UNC network, (Jhannel 25, Greenville (Channel 2, Columbia) toni^t and during the coming week:

Today. 8 p.m, Discovery and Betrayal. the second oa six-part dramatized documentary of Tbe Search for tbeNBe. Todays segment deals with writer-explorer Sir Richard Burton and adventurer John Speke as they push into the African interior. Speke, leaving a fever-wracked Burton behind, discovers Lake Victoria, then goes to Iimd() to claim he single^andedly found the true source of the Nile.

Today, 9 p.m. The second q>isode of the final series of Upstairs, Downstairs, the popular household show- that has now moved from World War I to the roaring 20s.

Tuesday. Jmi. 25, 8 p.m. Generals Day. a Piccadilly Circus drama about a retired general seeking the favors of a spinster schoolmarm. Starring Alastalr Slim, Annette Crosbie, and Dandy Nichols. Thursday, Jan. 27,10:30 p.m. Jeanne Wolf With Jimmy Stewart. Long-time film star Stewart talks about Hollywood of past years and today.

Friday, Jan. 28.6 p.m. The premiere segment of Studio Sees, a weekly TV magazine of adventures designed for viewers in the 10 to 15 year-old bracket.

Friday, Jan. 28, 9 p.m. A 90 minute special <m Appalachia, Tbe Appalsbop features excerpts from 12 films on the culture and life styles of people and institutions of the paiacbian region.

Hospitality House

Hospitality House today is a one hour show, from noon lU 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 5. Hostess Kay Currie today is interviewing persons connected with the forthcoming Lenoir Community (College production of Camelot and looks at the new spring fashions. In addition, Lynn Sarver of the Pet Kingdom in Greenville will be (hi hand with a Toy Pomeranian, a baby St. Bernard, a boa constrictor and a tarantula spider.

Sharon Kanter, publicity chairman, Emily Knox, costume designer, and three Camdot cast members Alan Trader. Vicki Murray and Lloyd Eastlack, give a preview of the popular show. In the fashicH) world, Alice Padgett, consultant for Dermetics Division of Turner-Hall of New York, discusses with Kay the feminine look that is coming back for spring fashions

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Change Of Location For Chorus Rehearsals

The meeting place for the held from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tues-

Greenville Community day, Feb. 1, preceding

Chorus has been changed. regular chorus rehearsals at

Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 25, Memorial,

meetings and rehearsals will Prospective new members

be held at Memorial Baptist are invited to attaid.

Church instead of at Jarvis __

United Methodist Church.

The time remains the same, at 8 p.m. each Tue^ay.

The chorus is now preparing a spring cwicert which will feature as a major work Mozarts Coronation Mass In C Major. This work offers four solo roles soprai, i>},g Dutch established their

alto, tenor and bass Audi- colony of New Amsterdam on

tions for the solo roles will be Manhattan Island in 1625.

Tbe modern Olympic Games, named after the athletic c<hi-tests held in ancient Greece, began in 1896.

Cocoa butter, derived from the fruit seed of the cacao tree, is used in making chocolate candy, cosmetics, soaps, salves and si^>positories.

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The Dally RaOector. GraaovUle, N.C.Smday, January S3,1977 A-lSAll About Snuff Bottles N.C. Folk Art At History Museum

The current (Nov-Dee 197) issue of Arts of Asia is a Snuff Bottle Collectors' Issue Several articles cover different facets of this increasingly popular field of ccdlecting.

John Ford writes on Edmund ODells Collection, This Baltimore man has perhaps one of the worlds finest collections, which is housed at his home. A spread of 14 splendid ccAor plates as

Arts of Ai^

iMHM Mwtee Mmta

SNUFF BOTlLES-.ls the primary of tne cm

of Arts of Asia The cover of the Issue is pictured here.

Greenville Poets To Read At ACC

Several Greenville poets will be reading their poetry in a one-hour session at 8 p.m., Wednesday, January 26 in the Choral Room of the Hackney Music Building at Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson.

The poets, all members of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum include Joe Dudasik, Marty Gartman. Regina Hear, Taylor Ko<mce. Gerda Nischan, and Jeff

Rollins. Vernon Ward, director of the forum, will accompany the poets.

The appearance of the ECU based poets is sponsored by the Atlantic Christian College English Department and is part of the schoola 1976-77 concert and lecture events.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

well as numerous black and wdiite photograirfis reveal the diversity of the type of snuff bottles collected.

Materials used for these miniature, finely executed snuff holders range from glass to hardstone, ivory, enamel, metalware, soapstone, tuenze, or a combination of these. Some are carved, others painted.

Inside Painted Snuff Bottles of The Shantung School (in China) reveals that one field of this fine art, that of ' precision painting inside small bottles is not merely an art of the past. Some of the finest examples date only to the I970s. A. Stempel is the author.

Other articles are Paul Brazas Hong Kong Chinese Snuff Bottle Collectors and My Story of Snuff Plates by Edmund F. Dwyer.

Arts In Asia is published six times yearly and can be subscribed to from: Arts of Asia Publications, Metn^le Building, 57 Peking Road, Kowloon. Hong Kong at 818 per year.

Keller Sculpture On Exhibit

Pamlico Belle, a teak and ebony sculpture by East Carolina University sculptor Norman Keller, Is currently onexhiblt in National Sculpture 76, the show sored by the Southern Association of Sculptors.

The show opened at the University of Geor^a Art Gallery in November, During January, the exhibition is at the University of Tennessee Art Gallery, Knoxville, From there the show will go to Western Carolina University, CuUowhee; the Greenville County Museum of Art. Greenville. S.C.; the Hunter Museum of Art, Chattanooga; and the Asheville Art Museum.

TYPICAL POTTERY - made in Nortti Caroiina Is this cream pttditf and sugar bowl. These are among about 100 items on display In a new exhibit, H(te Industry: Ftrik Art and Crafts at

Oie N.C. Museum of Iflstory. The exblbtt continues tbrct^ Septonber. (Photo courtesy Dept, of Archives and History).

By PEGGY HOWE

The life of eariy North Caitdinlans is feattnred in a new exhibit, Home Industry: Folk Arts ind Crafts, at the N. C. Museum of History.

Eariy North Carolinians, Isolate from the majw sui^ly centers of En^aad and coastal regions, usually had to make for themselves whatever they had. Approximately 100 of these items from the museums permanent collection ace being shown.

Among craft items di^layed are pottery, toys, metalwork Items, carvings, quilts and coverlrts, uid musical instruments. Many of tbe items fall into artistk as well as functional categories. Rodney Barfield, exhibits curator, said.

Winter evenings in the bouse were Iwig. and Nwth Carolinians occupied themselves with ginning, weaving, quilt making, toy making, wood caning or music. Western North

Poetry Contest Set

Details On Mint Show

The Mint Museum of Art has announced preliminary rules for entry by artists In the museums 1977 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmwit Painting and Sculpture.

~a(filne for submission of

slides for work to be considered is Feb. 5. On Mar. 12 notices will be sent artists cmceming preliminary judging-

The exhibition wUl open May I

Tbe maximum number of entries per artist is two. Persons wanting more details are to write to; Mint Museum of Art, 501 Hempstead Place. Box 6011, Charlotte, N.C.. 28207.

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY

Shei^>ard Library has several entertaining new novels for the cold days and nights ahead.

From the author of ALIVE: THE STORY OF THE ANDES SURVIVORS, Piers Paul Read, comes a new novel POLONAISE. Spanning the period from 1914 to the late I950's, the novel follows the lives of a brother and sister. Stefan and Krystyna Kornowski. who must make their way in the world al(x>e when their father, a Poli^ aristocrat, goes bankrupt. Stefan and Krystyna are a study in contrasts. Brliliant, sophisticated and perverse. Stefan, despite a wordly success, is tormented by the knowledge that he is a voyeur. It is Krystina who holds the family together, first by working in a jewelry shop. later by taking any expedient to keep herself and her young son alive. Separated by World War II. the brother and sister meet again in Paris in 1958 and Stefan at last performs a dramatic act that gives meaning to his life.

In the traditkm of CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS comes another epic story of tbe rise of a great family from poverty to the upper stratum of society. Set in England. HARDACRE by C. L. Skelton ranges from the I880s to the years after World War II and follows Sam Hardacre, a herring gutter in a fishing port, up the ladder to the steward ship of a huge commercial empire. Although Sam and his wife Mary do acquire success they never forget their own beginning and remain sensitive to the hardships of the working class. But the children and grand children who come after them, raised In wealth, must decide for themselves where their sympathies lie. Skelton paints a huge canvas crowded with class cmflict and stnmg personalities, incidoit and historic evmt. triumph and tragedy.

Rules for entering the annual poetry contest sponsored by the North Carolina Poetry Society. Inc. are now avaiiable to anyone wishing to submit poems for the 1977 competition. Winners will

Photo Show At NCNB

An exhibition of color photographs by Rev. Stewart LaNeave. campus Presbyterian minister at East Carolina University, will go on view Monday, Jan. 24 at tbe East End Branch of North Carolina National Bank (NCNB).

Taken during an African safari in the countries of Kenya and Tanzania, most of the photographs are of animals.

On Monday. January 31, the exhibit will move to the main branch of NCH4B. across the street from the Town Common.

Interested persons are Invited to attend tbe show at either of tbe bank locations. There is no admission charge.

receive cash awards and their poems will be published in the Poetry Societys annual Award-Winning Poems.

A total of 11 categories are open to ports, and include poetic forms ranging from tbe sonnet to Haiku. Two of tbe categories are reserved for students one for chidrm in grades three to ei^t and tbe oUict for high school and college studoits.

Deadline for submissions in all categories is March 5, 1977. Membersh^} in the N.C. Poetry Society is not necessary for entering the contest. Non-members (except in the two categories for students) will be charged a $1 entry fee.

Contest rules can be obtained by writing to; Isaac A. Lassiter, P.O. Box 552, Candor, N.C. 27229. A img. self-addressed stamped envelope is to be inclosed fw a return of the contest rules.

Carolina is still weU-known today for Its murtc and hand made musical instniments. Tbe new exhibit will include a selectfam rt 19th-century and contenqxvary dulcimo's.

Toys were, as now, an in-t^al part of childhood. Children played with whatever they had and whatever their parents or grandparents could make for them. Among eariy toys exhibited are some made of wood and others of corn-shucksorrags.

(^uUts are among Items deemed both! and artisitc. Many tiny stitches attest to the skill of eariy seamstresses as weU as to their sociability.

Quilting bees were a p(^ar social activity for tbe women, and from these gatherings came bed coverings for use against tbe arrival of North Carolina winters.

Quilts displayed are primarily iStlwentury and early 20th<entury examples of applique and piece work.

North Carrtiiu is one of tbe pottery centers of tbe nation, and the Museum of Hirtory collection boats fine examples of tbe potters art. Rare (Chinese blue vases are included as well as more utilitarian shapes and designs.

Kitchen utensils came in for their share of artistic creation, too. Butter mrtds and churns show fine examples of the wood carvers skill. Some of the utensils, such as a cof^r-plate warmer, designed for iq>en hearth cooking, would tq>pear strange to present-day North Carolina homemakers. Others, such as coffee and te^>ots. would be ri^t at home (m todays modern counter

The exhibit will be on display through September, 1977. Admission is free to tbe Museum pf Histixy at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigb. Museum hours are Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m., Thurs. 7-10 p.m., closed Monday.

Cejarles Brockden Brown (1771-1810) was tbe first American novelist to make his living by writing.

John Newbery (1713-1767) was tbe first English pid)lisher and bookseUo* to make a specialty of children's books.

^nopa9o^

> o Q,

0 O 0H*O

9 c a o C O <S^ OT*0 O

Love's Laiour's Lost

by William Shakespeare

The Acting Company Will Be Here Tuesday

Americas ONLY Professional Nwatre Tourin Classic and Contemporary Plays Coast to Coast Yob Will Be AMe to See Tbese Soperb Plays, Direct from New York, on ECUs McCinni^ Stage

CiMINOREAL

a comedy of love and romance ^ Jan.25&26at8:15p.m.

^ Jan. 26at2:l5p.m.

TLe Kitchen

by Arnold Wesker

a modern, fast-paced play about working, life, love and happiness

Jan.27 at8:15p.m.

by Tennessee Williams

meet legendary characters like Don Quixote, Camille, and Casanova in this fantasy drama

Jan.28&29at8:15p.m.

Lova'a Labour's Lost

(Left to right) Rob Bacigalupl, Brooks Baldwin and Dennis Boutslkarls provide much of the comedy In The Acting Company's production of Love's Labour's Lost.

The Kitchen

J.T. Walsh and Cynthia Dickason In a romantic moment from The Acting Company's production of Arnold Wesker's The Kitchen.

Ticket Prices:

General Public and ECU Faculty/Staff $0.00 (evenings) $3.00 (matinee)

ECU Students $3.00 (evenings) $2.00 (matinee)

Trio Ticket:

(one ticket to each show)

General Public and ECU Faculty/StaH

$15.00

ECU Students $7.50

Box Office Hours

10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.Monday

10:00 a.m.-Showtlme: Tuesday-Frlday

1:00p.m.-Showtlme:

Saturday

coll 757-6390 for reservations

John Houseman

A Man Of Many Talents

BOEJERS DISMANTLED. . .Boilers in the steam generating area of the old plant are ready to be dismantled by workmen.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sinday EditM*

When J(^n Houseman received the National Theater Conference Annual Award In New York m December 10. 1976, America's theater world honored a man with a long, diversified, distinguished career that spans a full four decades.

Houseman has shown his versatility In many facets of entertainment in radio, in theater, in films both as actor and director, as a teacher-administrator, and as an author.

In 1972 he turned his talents to a new venture. That was the year he founded The Acting Company, which is today perhaps Americas most successful and admired touring repertory company of classically-trained young actors.

The Acting Company is coming to Greenville this week to stage performances of three plays and to do residency work with members of the East Carolina University Drama Department.

In a recent telephone interview, Houseman spoke en

thusiastically about the excellent standard of achievement the young actors and technicians of The Acting Company are maintainli^.

It was a grand class that first year, he said, referring to the first graduating class of the Drama Division of the Juilliard School. They were so good we simply couldn't disband, so before we knew it, we found ourselves forming a professional company."

The story of the early and continuing success of the company Is one of the most heartening chapters in theater in America in recit years. In its first season.

1973-74, The Acting Company toured 37 cities in 18 states. In

1974-75 they played in SO cities in 21 states; and this season the growth and ^an of their travels and appearances continue to mushroom.

We still have more than half of the same original group of actors," Houseman explained. There's 22 actors. and the company has a little over X members including technicians.''

Each year," Houseman said, we invite the best actors graduating from

End Of A Greenville Landmark

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

Sounds that were common at the steam generating plant on the East Carolina University campus are now no longer heanJ. After 50 years it is silent.

The plant, constructed in 1927, is in the process of being dismantled to make way for other buildings.

According to the physical plant director, Jim Lowery, the facility was used for generating

steam, supplying domestic hot water and supplying steam for heating units in the buildings on the ECU campus Also housed in the original building was a laundn and electrical monitoring equipment.

The size of the boilers in the original building is unknown, according to Lowery. The plant size was increased in 1948. The capacity of the boilers after 1948 resulted in the production of

35.000 pounds of steam per hour by me boiler and an additional

18.000 pounds of steam per hour by the second boiler. In 1962 a third boiler was added which could produce 35,000 pounds of steam per hour.

Electrical equipment, still in use in part of the building, will be moved in the future to a new site.

An entirely new facility was constructed on 14th Street in 1968- This facility produces

75.000 pounds of steam per hour. A more recent addition of two new boilers added another 75,000 pounds of steam for one boiler and 40,000 pounds of steam pressure for the sec(Htd boiler per hour.

These boilers, Lowery com

mented, can be fired by either gas or oil.

The 1968 facility has made the earlier familiar landmark steam

plant obsolete. For this reason a decision was made to dismantle the old steam plant and its tall sturdy smokestack.

Assn Seeks Membership

The 43-year old Southern Historical Association, a national organization which publishes the Journal of Southern History, is actively conducting a campaign to increase membership.

Dr. Joseph F Steelman, professor of history and director of graduate studies in history, East Carolina University, is chairman of a 32 member national committee on member^ip for the association. The membership campaign, Steelman said, is directed at graduate students in history and institutional memberships for municipal and county libraries.

Library memberships make the journal generally available to the public, Steelman said.

The committee also is seeking sponsoring member^ips from businesses, corporations and foundations, he said.

North Carolina membership applications may be obtained from Dr. David Eliades, professof of history. Pembroke State University, who is driecting the membership campaign in the state.

Fossil remains of cockroaches from the Carboniferous Period 200 million years ago prove that it Is one of the oldest winged insects.

SPARKS FROM TORCHES to the ground.

LANDMARK TO FALL. . The old brick constructed smokestack will

so(M) be knocked down. A portion of the building has already been demolished.

AAurfreesboro To Greet Ambassador

At 1 p.m. on Saturday. Jan 29 at the Roberts-Vaughan Village Center in Murfreesboro, members of the Murfreesboro Historical Association will extend an official welcome to French Ambassador-Jacques Koscuisko Morizet and Madam Morizet.

The welcome will be given by Walter C. Lackey, president of the society, on behalf of historic Murfreesboro. At that time the ambassador will be presented with a silhouette cut of the profile of the Marquis de Lafayette.

ITk sillKHiette cut, based on the rare 1846 book Pntralt Gtliery of Distinguished Cltizeos fntb Biognphicai Sk^cbes and Facslmilies of Original Letters, was made by K. Housel Bogue of Colum-The ambassador will ac

cept the gift on behalf of the French Government.

Following the official reception, other activities will be a tour of Rhea Museum at 1:35. chamber music and tea at the Hertford AcadflBjyat2p.m.; cocktaiJs and Buffets from 7:X to 9 p.m.; and a Lafayette Ball from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Robbery Risk

UMA, Peru (UPl) - U.S. embassy officials are warning prospective travelers that Peru is now on the "danger list" of countries with a serious risk of robbery.

Passport losses went up SO per cent in 1976 over the previous year. Most of the losses occurred in popular tourist areas in mountain cities

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JOHN H0U^3(AN veteran ratUomaii, actor, producer, author and now director of Hie Acting Company, is tbe 1976 recipient M tbe Natkmal Theator Award. Tbe Acting Conqiaoy wUI be on campus at East Carolina University this week with three plays during Its residency bm.

Juilliard to join us. Hiis may be only one or two, or as many as five or six."

Tbe esteem that this young theatrical company has earned is manifest in critical as well as popular acclaim. Althou^ only in its fourth year, The Acting Company has received three Tony nominations and six Drama Desk Award nominations.

Equally Important, Houseman feels, is the warm reception tbe public has given the traveling actors. "Audiences respond to good plays, to good acting," be said, and this is what the company is brii^ng to people all across the nation, a chance to see what well trained young professionals can do with all types of plays."

The man who calls himself as much a father confessor as director," has an enviable record of personal achievemits. After coining to the U.S. from Roumania in 1925, Houseman early in his career joined Orson Welles in heading the Ne^ Theater Project which created the now famous Haitian MacBeth

- Then, back in 1942, in tbe early days of World War U, Houseman was Chief of the Overseas Radio Program Bureau, supervising the Voice of America.

In a productive ^an of nearly X years from 1944 to 1962 Houseman produced a number of films including Lust Far Life. Tbe

Bad And The Beautiful, H>e Blue Dahlia, Julius Cessar, and All Fall Dowd.

From 1956 to 1959 be was also artistic director of the American Shakespeare Theater at Stratford, Conn. Since 1968 he has headed JuUliards Drama Division.

As a film actor, Houseman received an Academy Award for the Best SuppMting Actor in Tbe Paper Chase. Other film roles have been ones in RoUerball, Three Days M Tbe Condor, and St. Ives.

Television is another field in which Houseman has worked. One of his recit appearances was in the production of Tbe Ci4>talns and tbe Kings.

One of the television roles I enjoyed playing was that of a Catholic Jesuist priest in an Antbdogy of Ten Great Short Stories for PBS," Houseman remarked.

Asked if he preferred directing or acting, he said Both are challenging, but it's such fun acting."

Houseman is not sure be'U be able to be here while tbe company is performing and working on campus. I would certainly like to be, if circumstances permit, be said.

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Pirate Rally Falls Short At VMI, 67-58

LEXINGTON, a, East Carotina University decended Into the Pit" Saturday ni^t, and the result was as could be expected, but not quite as nnuch as may have been expected.

Tbe Pirates bowed to Southern Conference

front-runner, 67-58, after rallying from as much as 22 points down In the game.

The loss dnvped the Pirates to a 6-8 record overall and a 2-4 league mark. VMI climbed to 13-1 on the year as It won Its I2th In a row, and the

Ford Captures Crowd; Watson Captures Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. <AP) The largest gallery golf has ever seen, a cheering, enthusiastic, swarming mob. failed to get former President Gerald Ford past the cut wliile Tom Watsonplaying in the rdative solitude of another coursesw^t into the lead Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

The fwmer President, with Arnold Palmer as his pro partner, diipped in for a natural birdie on the 14th holewith his 18 handicap a net eagle for the teamand said it made my day.

He and Palmer had a better ball score of 208, only seven under par and not ever close to the score required to qualify

for tbe final round Sunday. Ford, however, played extremely well on the sunswept back nine at the Pebble Beach Golf Links and played a five-hole stretch starting at the 12th in level par. In all, he had four natural pars and tbe birdie. Mr. Ford helped Palmer eight shots for the day and they had a team score of 66 for the round.

Under the format for this unique event, amateurs are not required to putt out on every hole. Mr. Ford picked up several times and an exact score was not available. Palmer shot a 74 and faded to qualify for the pro portion of the tournament with a 219 total.

They were followed by what Jack Tuthill, Tournament Director for the PGA Tour, called the biggest gallery Ive seen In 17 years on the Tour, a gal-

fiuc

Dunk

Tankers

Richmond

East Carolina's swimming team kept Its perfect record Intact Saturday, swimming to a 65-47 vlctcn7 over the University of Richmond at Minges Natatorlum.

As Is fast becoming routine, the Pirates kept up their assault on the record book, setting five meet records, one varsity record and one pool record.

The East Carolina swimmers took first place in nine different events, and set meet records in the 400-yard medley relay, the 1,000 freestyle, the 200 freestyle. 50 freestyle, and 200 breaststn^e. Tbe Pirates J<^ Tudor broke a meet, varsity and pool record in the 1,000 freestyle, going the distance in 9:42.10. That broke the old mai1( held by teammate Ted Nieman earlier this year.

"1 thought the kids swam well," said ECU coach Ray Scharf. We had them swimming out of their events, but they still gave a good account of themselves. I was afraid they might be looking ahead to North Carolina, but they did a good Job."

llie University of North Carolina is the next exponent for the Pirates. That meet is set for today at 1 p.m. in Chapel Hill.

ITte Pirates are now 60, while Richmond fell to 1-2.

Summary;

400 medl^ relay

MoMia, Eiovaara. Ruadllnoer, :eemai, 3:45.6 (maat racord).

1.000 Iraaityla: JoTin Tvdor (EC) 0:42.1 varsity, pool record);

Schnell (EC) )0:22.0); Ouiney (R) 10:34 21

200 freestyle: Stewart Mann (EC) 1:46.61 (Meet record); Wren (R) 1:50.15; O'Brien (R) 1:50.45.

SO freestyle: John McCauley (EC) .21.5S (meet record); Mulllnl (R) :23.t4;CoomeS(EC) :23.03.

' 200 Individual medley'Ted Nieman (EC) 2:00.76; McKenna (EC) 2:06.0, <3onoer(R)2:0.1l.

One meter diving Oave Greoory (R) 219.75, AAacPherson (R) 200.20: Brunner (EC) 200.35.

200 butterfly Steve Ruedllnger (60 2:03.1. HOMitom (R) 2.03 12. East Carolina Eiovaara (EC) 2-53.9.

100 freestyle: Mike Ceomes (EC) :49.36; MulllnIX (R) :49.39; Ouellet (EC) :49.i7.

200 backstroke: Greg OBrien (EC) 2:04.55 (meet record): Nieman (EC) 2:04.03: Schnell (EC) 2:12.02.

500 freestyle: Mike Wren (R) 5:01.42 (meet record): Gulncy (R) 5:05.6: Scoggln (EC) 5:00.2.

200 breasfstroke: Eero Eiovaara (EC) 2:21.45 (meet record): Kusky

(EC) 2:23 6: Clark (R) 2:25.49.

Three meter diving: Jim Brunner (EC) 200.60; Kevin MacPherson (R) 193.45.

400 freestyle relay: Richmond

(<3onger. Wren, Mulllnlx, Hoggltoml 3:23.00.

loping mob of uncounted thousands that lied traffic on tbe famed 17 Mile Drive and caused delays of more than two hours.

Watson, a former British Opo) champion, played his third round at the par 71 Shore course at Monterey Peninsula Country Club-away from the moband managed a 67 and a 202 total. 13 under par for one round on each of the three peninsula courses.

Tony Jacklln, a former British and American Open champion mired in a deep slump for four years, had a solid 68 at tough Cypress Point and was just one shot out of the lead at 203.

Lee Elder, who gained international attentlcm as the first black to play in tbe Masters, shot 69 at the Shore course and was third at 204. Mexican Victor Regalado, who held the second round lead, went to a 71 at Cypress Point and was one more behind at 205.

Don Bies was next at 207 after a 67 at Cypress Point.

Jack Nicklaus, tbe pre-tourney favorite, had it in position to make a chargethen came to woe in tbe water behind the I7th green.

He had to take a drop, chipped closealmost hitting the pin-and (e-putted for a bogey. He finish^ with a 70 and a 208 total, six big shots back going to Sundays final round at Pebble Beach.

In addition to Palmer, some (Mher major casualties of the cut included Johnny Miller, who had a 77-219, defending champion Ben Crenshaw, 73-218, and U.S. Open champkm Jerry Pate, who rallied with a 68 but had a 218 total.

Watson, winner of ihree titles in 1975 but shutout last year, didn't miss a green and scored his only bogey on a three-putt.

He reached two par fives in two and two-putted for birdie, scored his second duece of the day with a difficult, downhill, breaking 12-footer and took tbe lead aJ(H)e with a 20 foot putt on the I7th hole.

Pebble Beach may be my favorite course in the world," he said. If I can ke^ cm driving the ball the way I've been driving It, Ive got a very good chance of winning. I'd just like to have a 70 or 71 tomorrow and let them shoot at it."

Keydets are now 60 in the league.

Only the poor shooting of the Pirates kept them from making a real fight of the game, played in the one place that is known as the worst in the country to go into. 'Hie Bucs hit just 38.8 per cent of their shots, but finished up with just two less field goals than the Keydets had. 2626. VMI bit on 52.8 per cent of its shots.

VMI got most of its margin at the foul line, where it connected ( 11 of 22 shots. East Carolina made six of its 10 tries.

The Pirates also outrebounded the Keydets. 4638, something usually not done In tbe Pit. But six more turnovers, 20-14, hurt.

Larry Hunt led the rebounding with 13. Dave Miwitgomery had nine to pace that category for the Keydets.

If we could just play forty minutes, wed be okay, Coach Dave Patt(Mi said afterwards. We Only played ball for 10 or 12 minutes. We got loose in the last eight and played like we can.

I'm proud of them not folding and in coming back like they did. This is the toughest place in the world to play, and vi played real good except in spurts. The difference In the game was in tbe shooting.

Tbe more cxmfldent and experienced VMI crew trailed for roost of the first four minutes of tbe game, finally taking the lead for the first time with 15:21 left (HI a free throw by Ron Carter.

Hunt had put the Pirates into the Initial lead, but Montgomery tied it up. After Kyle Powers returned the Bucs to the lead. Carter tied it up again as the game got away to a slow start.

Following his free throw, Carter stole the ball for a dunk, giving the Keydets a 7-4 lead. They never lost it again.

The two teams matched baskets for tbe next seven minutes, until finally Carter hit two straight jumpers to push the Keydets out by five. 2M6. John Krovlc made two free throws and Montgomery followed with a jumper for a ^18 lead. Will Bynum then made It nine, at 27-18, and tbe Bucs trailed by that at the half. 3626.

In the early mWtes of the second half, VMI pulled away and threatrtied to make a rout of it. In those first minutes, they outhlt tbe Pirates, 21-8, and moved out to a S634 lead with half of the period still to play.

But in the final ten minutes the Bucs came to life and whittled away at Ute lead. But it wasn't until just under a minute remained that they pulled it to as lltUe as 10. 6653 with l: 40 left to play.

Billy Dineens basket in tbe final secimds pared it to the final nine-point edge.

Carter led the VMI scoring with 19 points, while Bynum had 16 and Krovlc had 12.

Hunt led the Pirates with 13. and Jim Ramsey added 10.

East Carolina remains on the road, traveling to Greenville, S.C., to face Furman on Monday night.

The Pirates return home on Wednesday ni^t to face to<^ Old Dominion.

ecu

g i t VMI

a t I

Groy

1 0 2 Bynum

4 4 IS

Powers

3 0 * Montecmery 4 1 4

Hunt

3 3 II Lombora

19 4

Romsey

1 9 10 Carter

4 1 I*

CrosBy

1 0 1 Krovlc

5 11}

Whitoker

3 0 4 Boro'cn

0 0 9

Edwords

0 0 0 Kelly

10 4

Cornelius

3 1 t Wooner

9 2 1

Krusen

3 2 1 Grime*

9 1 1

Oineen

10 4 Solmond

9 0 0

TolOlS

M t 50 Totols

M Jl 47

Eost Coral Int

>4 11-50

VMI

IS 32-*7

Whitney Leads State By Blue Devils, 79-78

DURHAM, N.C. TUPI) -Charles Hawkeye Whitney had 20 points to lead North

VMI Win

stay In

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -Virginia Military Institute officials announced Saturday the school no longer is considering withdrawing from the Southern Conference.

The announcement was made by Lt. (Jen. Richard L. Irby. VMI superintendent.

^<Hig the reasons listed by Irt)y for the decision;

The great interest expressed by other members of the conference in having VMI remain a member.

Tbe accomodations tbe conference has made, particularly with regard to football schedules, to ensure eligibility for VMI for conference championsh^s In the near future.

The lack of a decision by the National Collegiate Athletic Association regarding Division I criteria.

Happy Dean Smith Watches His Tar Heels Ease Past Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP) Coach Dean Smith praised the resiliency of fourth-ranked North Carolina after tbe Tar Heels held off 13th-ranked

Maryland 71-68 Saturday in their first start since having an ll-'game winning streak sna{^.

I was very pleased with the

FLYING TO THE HOOP Marylands Brad Davis Is airborne as be goes to tbe basket despite tbe defensive pressure of North Carolinas John Kuester, left, luid Phil Fotd (12) during Saturdays flam*, in College Park. Nmth C^andlna won the A(X baUle. n-68. (AP Wlrephoto)

way we bounced back after tbe way we lost to North Carolina State," Smith said. The players did not gel down on themselves and I did not get mad with them."

The Tar Heels fell behind 46 42 early in the second half, but regained the lead and thwarted a Maryland rally as All-American PhiJ Ford scored five of his 19 points in the final 34 minutes.

Maryland's Lawrence Bostcm sank all 11 of his shots from the floor while scoring 23 points, and extended his streak to 17 in a row over two games for an Atlantic Coast Conference record.

"If they are the No. 4-ranked team in the country, said Maryland coach Lefty Driesell, then we certainly cannot be far behind."

The triumph bef(}re a national television audience increased North Carolinas record to 162. including 61 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland is now 12-4, with a 1-3 ACC mark.

The Terps, who suffered a 22-point loss in their last outing, overcame a 40-34 halfUme deficit and ^urted ahead 4642 as Lawrence Boston scored six of Maryland's points during the 12-2 streak.

With the Tar Heels ahead 66 62, Ford picked up a deflected Maryland pass, drove the len^ of the flo(H' and completed a three-point play after being fouled by Boston.

Ford, who finished with 19 points, sank two free throws in a one-and one situation with IS seconds remaining to make it 7666, Boston. Marylands leading scorer with 23, tapped in a field goal with 8 seconds left and thoi freshman Mike O'Koren sank a final free throw for the Tar Heeis.

Carolina State to a 7678 Atlantic (^oast Conference victory over Duke Saturday ni^t as t^ Wol^iack held off a late Duke rally.

North (Carolina State, now 16 5 overall and 61 in the ACC. edged out to a five point lead at 7674 with 2:16 left when Kenny Carr hit for two. The Wolfpack then went Into a stall, allowing IXike only four more points.

Duke, now Ii-S overall and i-4 in the confermce, had two more chances to score, but failed on both. With only three seconds left, freshman Mike Gminski was unable to grab a lob pass under the basket and the Blue Devils lost their third contest in a row.

Tony Warren, got 12 of his 16 points in the second half to follow Whitney in the Wolfpack scoring. Also in double figures for North Carolina State was Kenny Carr with 15 and Clyde Austin with 14.

Leading Duke scoring was Jim Splnarkel with 24, followed by Gminski, who had 22, 14 of

Mark

them in the final half.

Crow had 16.

North Carolina State did not lead until 17:04 left to play in tbe secMid half.

Duke jumped out to an 8-2 lead, their biggest margin of the game. Carr scored twice in bringing the Wolfpack back to a 1610 tie and from that point on. Duke held the lead and entered intermission leading 41-39.

As the second half opened, Duke widened its margin to four points at 4639 with two points on a technical foul that opened the half. Whitney led a Wolfpack attack that tied the game at 47-47 with 18:10 remaining and cimtinued to sparkei as State went on top 56 49 at 16:11 for their largest lead of the game.

Duke's top shooter. Tate Armstrong, remained sidelined with a broke ri^t wrist. It was Dukes second loss since

Armstrongs Injury. They lost earlier to Wake Forest by nine points.

DRIVING IN - VMIs John Krovic (22) attempts to drive In to tbe basket against the guard of East Carolinas Louis (ht)sby during the game between the two Southern 0>nference teams in Lexington, Va., last night. VMI captured a 67-58 victory to remain unbeaten in the conference with a 5-0 mark. (AP Wirepboto)

Rampants Swim Past Haggard

Clemson Downs Virginia, 63-54

Tommy LaGarde scored IS points for North Carolina and Walter Davis had 14, tbe same number scored by Brad Davis of Maryland.

In addition to his 19 points. Ford had five assists and directed North Cantina's four-comer offense in the closing minutes. He broke free when the Tar Heels first tried that tactic scoring with 7:17 left for a 6660 lead.

Both teams had several turnovers before they passed it while Maryland's JoJo Hunter, who scored 13 points in a reserve role, cut North Carolinas lead to 6662.

John Kuester then missed a driving layup for the Tar Heels and Marylands Larry Gibson rebounded. But Ford then into*-cepted Bostms pass and raced down the court for his three -pointer.

Maryland, which usually plays a man-to-man defise. went into a zone early aft drawing three fouls in tb first 68 seconds, two by playmaker Brad Davis.

Boston came off tbe bmch to hit all deven of his field-goal attempts, mostly from close range. He also had ei^it rdMunds as the Terps held a 3623 edge off tbe boards.

Maryland hit 54 per cent of its shots, outscoring North Carolina 32 27 from the floor. The Tar Heels converted 17 of 22 free throws while the Terps could manage only four of 10.

NORTH CAROLINA (911 0v>> > 14. BuckNv 9 13 1. L*0*r 3 4 15. Kora } ) It. Kutrtr 5 3 3 13. OKtron 3 * 7 W, ZoUooIri* . Broa lor 0 09 9. KortcKW 0 0t 0. Yonokor 0 0 0 0 Tololt 37 17 33 71 MARYLANO <401 Slwppora 4 33 10. M Ooi> 3 94 4, OMon 3 99 4. Dotit 7 99 lA M99M 0 99 9, HuMor ( I 3 11 Rotlow 11 I 3 33 TotoH 33 4 19 0 Holftimo -Monti CoreiMo 40. Moryiono 34 Totol louit-Nomi Corolmo 13. Mar, una It Kowua out non# TtclwKW M. OOYlt. A- 1A300

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Colon Abrahams basket with 16:12 left triggered a six-point run that sent Clemson ahead for good Saturday ni^it as tbe Tigers posted a 6654 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

Abraham's field goal gave Clemson a 38-37 lead, and Derrick Johnson and Jim Wells followed with field goals to boost the Tigers lead to 42-37.

The closest the Cavaliers got after that was 47-45 with 9:08 left on a basket by Billy Lang-loh. but Gemson ran off four more points, eventually Ixiilt its margin to 57-49 and never was in trouble.

Clemson, now 163 over-all and 62 in the A(X). was led by Johnson with 10 points. He was the Tigers' only double figure scorer, but Wells and Stan Rome had nine points ea(^ and

CLEMSON 1*31 Rem* 4 14 1. Brown 3 09 * RollhH 4 09 0. Fronkon 0 00 0. Jsnnun 4 3 1 10. Abrthain 4 09 I. WtllS 3 3 4 *. ConrM 0 09 0. COM 3 4*1. HowNI I 09 3. OKkor ion I 11 3 Total* 3* II 17 VIRGINIA (54)

lovoroiY * *4 3* L*newn * 3 3 14. C*1 illn 113 3: SIMn 0 90 0. N*OD*r < > 3 . Fulton 3 09 4. KooWort 0 0-0 0. JolNr ion 0 0 0 0. Nowlon 0 09 O. Bruto* 0 09 0 Telis R W 13 HolHiin* - 34 34 FovMO out Rollin*. Ciitollan Tolol fouls - CWmson I* Vir ginu 31. A - 0.300.

Go. Tech Tops Dogs

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)-Lenny Horton sewed 19 points and Jim Wood hit fw 15 to lead Georgia Tech to a 6659 vtctwy over tbe GUdd In coU^ basketball Saturday ni^t.

Georgia Tech stayed In froift virtually tbe eoUre game as they Improved their season record to 10-4. Gtadd fell to 6 9.

Rick Swing was high scorer for tbe Gtadd, hitting for 19 points, and Bob Jacobs foUowed with IS pc^ts.

Wood had six rebounds and Horton had four to pace the Yellow Jackets in tbe victory.

Abraham. Greg Coles and Tree Rollins scored eight apiece.

Tbe Cavaliers Marc lavaroni led all scorers with 24. Langlob added 14 as Virginia felt to 7-8 over-all and 0-5 in the ACC.

WILMINGTON - Rose Hi^ School's swimming teams roiled past Wilmington Hoggard yesterday. 122-50. The Rose boys won their half of the meet, 7615, while tbe girls took a 52-35 decision.

Rose won eight of the events on the boys side of the competition, while Hoggard was aUe to take but two wins.

The Rampettes took first in just four events, while Hoggard took six. But Rose's greater depth, plus a sweep of the two relays allowed tbe Rampettes to pull off the victory.

The win ran the Rose record to 3-0 on the year. They had earlier defeated Durham Jordan and Kinston.

Lance Timmons was a double winner for the boys, winning the 200 freestyle and the 100 backstroke. Billy Hamblen also won two events, the 200 LM and the 100 iH'eaststroke

Tbe Rampants place their winning streak on the line Saturday when they host strong

Greensboro Grimsley.

Summary:

B9y M99t

200 mefliev relay Rose (Long. Haines. Ricnards, Alexander) 2 03.7.

200 freestyle Tucker (R) 2.28.9, Haines <RI 2-35.75 200 Individual medley Timmons (R) 3:13.5. eennett (R; 3 30.3. Long (R) 2:37.8.

SO freestyle Hamblen (R) 2*7 Dickens (R) 2*.8. Eurtersliaw (K) .27.0.

100 buttertly: Nabell (HI VO*?; Richards(R) 1.05.9.

100 freestyle: NeOeit <H) :S*.7; Hamblen (R) 59,5: Tucker (R) 59 9 500 freestyle Bennett |R) 5.42.4. Dennison (Ml 7:0*9,

100 backstroke: Timmons iRI

102.4: Long (R) 1 08 5, BuHersTiaiv (M) 1:15.9.

100 breaststroke Hamblen IRl I 15.5: Lawler (R) 1.20.2. Haines (R) 1.20.7.

*00 freestyle relay. Rose (Tim moos. Bennett, Tucker Alexander) time not available.

Girls Meet 300 medley relay Rose (Tucker. Wooles, Gantt. Bennett) 2 09 9.

200 freestyle Bennett (Rl 2.3*.3. Dunn (R) 2 *7.75 (HI 2 26 3, Tucker (R) 2.3**; Stoneman (H) 2 24.25.

50 freestyle Harvey (H) 27 5,

Gantt (R) .33 0: Wneless (R> :3I 25. 100 butterfly Gantt (Rj I 99 0 100 freestyle Harvey (Hi I 00.T, Wooles (Rj ) 06.3. Conway <RI I 1235

500 freestyle Rutten (H) 5 39.0. Bennett iRi 5*.8 100 backstroke Nabell (H| 1 05 3 Tucker (Rj 1 06.5. Moore (R) I 19 9 100 breaststroke. Rutten IH) 1:17,0 Wooles (R) I 22.1, Jameison (R) 1.32 1 400 freestyle relay. Rose (Wbeless Dunn. Stoneman. Conway) 5 0* 3

Griffin Sparks Deacs Over Charlotte, 74-72

GREENSBORO, N.C, lAP) -Rod Griffin scored 29 points and hauled in 12 r^)ounds as No, 9 Wake Forest edged North Carolina-Chariotte. 74-72, in an intraslate college basketball game here Saturday ni^t.

Griffin missed just one field goal in 13 attempts and was perfect in free throw attempts as the Demon Deacons raised their record to 14-2 overall.

The 49ers of tbe fledgling Sun Belt C(xiference suffered their second loss in 13 games.

Wake Forest was leading 76 62 with 5:37 remaining when the Deacons atten^ted to run a spread offense. However. UNC-Ciiarlotte used a half-court zoie trap to steal the ball twice and tied the contest 7670 with 2:38 remaining.

Senior guard Skip Brown scored 13 pc^U for the Deacons while Larry Harrison and Jeny Schellenberg added 12 each.

Cedric MaxweU led UNC-Giarlotte with 23 points, while Lew Massey added 17, Melvin Watkins c(41ected 14 and Chad Klnch chipped in with 12.

Wake Forest, whidi led 4631 at halfUme, h^ the ball imtil 1:38 when Griffin made a layi4> and was folded by Maxwell.

The 6foot-5 strongman converted the free throw to ^ve Wake Forest a 7670 bulge.

Maxwdl countered with a

UHC CHARLOTTE 1711 SiteSMv I 1 I It. Km ) 09 *

10 >4 13, kMcK * 90 II. W*tk>n* >011* 0*wMt 0 99 0 Tot*)* 34 4 4 77 WAKE F0RB5T {>41 cft4llwibt*B * 09 II. Orlttin > 5 5 1*. HMTisen S > } >, Brown * I 1 11 MAnoon I *9* Mum 09 0. McOotwW I 0 > Toiofs 31 M 74.

HHllm* -WM Faros) 40. UNCC 31 TOM leult-UNCC I* WM4 For*st 11. FaMMHl-M0* A -13.000*01

lay-up at 1:26 and an errant pass to Griffin wit out of bounds with 25 seconds left.

But. with three sec(mds left, Melvin Watkins charged into Brown, giving the ball back to the Deacons.

The Deacons put the ball in play and Brown was immdiate-ly fouled by Maxwell Brown went to the line with no time showing on the clock and sank (me of two free throw attempts to complete scoring

Three Pirates Claim Victory

CHAPEL HILL - Three East Carolina athletes captured first places, while tbe University of North Carolina ran away with the overail team win in a trimeet held here today.

North Carolina finished the meet with 81 points, while East Carolina was second with 49 South (Carolina was a distant third with 16.

(Jeorge Jackson won the kmg jump with a lead of 23 feet 8 inches. Herman McIntyre took the triple jump with a leap of 49 feet, one-half inch, and James Freeman won the 606yard run in 1 minute. 13.4 seconds.

Overall, NorthtJarolina won 11 evMits, while South Caroltoa won just one.

lliie Pirates are idle until February 12. when some o tbe team will be at tbe N.C. State Invitational. with othm in the hi0y-regarded Kni^ts of (Jol-umbus meet in Oveland.

Summary:

(.ong lump J9Ckteis (EC) 23 8. F9rris (NO 33H HoOgo (EC) 22 *S. Mclntyr# (EC) 22 2**

Polavauti Sinnot (NO 130. EU* (SC) 130. e>tt (NCI 129.

Sbot put SBllBbO iNC 5 watkpn lEC'*9 5 Hams lEC' MBkWy (NO *5 5' :

Triplo jump McIntyre (EC) 44 ' Wynne (NO *t 4H 48*>*. Jock! (EO 47 l3o. Hooge lECi 4**'r

Oisionce mebify Norm Corolmo 10 23 12. Soulb Corolmo 10 36 4 Eost Corolmo 10 55 *4 Mile Slock (NCI 4 18 5. Drecnsei (NO 4 118. Poncoost (SCI 4 2) 3 Holsteiler (NCI 4 25 2 40 hurdles Wilson (NO 7 *o Welsh (NO 71 Ronkms (EC) 7 8. Miller (NO 8 2 40 Brown (NO 50 22 MosSiEO 51.03 Alston (EC) 51 7 <3edimon (SO 5) 5*

600 Freemen lEO i 13 I* Souttierlond (NO I 13 3. (3ucken field (EO 1 13*. McCunough (EO

1 13.7

1.000 Lockerbie (NO 2 18 I*. Huf Imon (NO 2 20 6 Urpuheri (EO

2 201. Willett (EC> 2 23 *

40 Thomos (SO 6 27. A*ock (EO 6 3 Mevm(E0 6 33 Wilson ,NC< 6 *

Two mile Toylor (NO * 12 14 HemiUBn (NO 9.27.1. Oni EO 9 30 6 Word (NO 4 33*

Mile reloy North Corolmo 3 22 7 East Corolino 3 24 3. South Corolino

3 32

BULLETIN North Pitt High School swept a pair of games from D H Conley last night. 66-62. in the boys game, and 52-49. in the girls.

Details of tbe game wiii be carried in Monday's Daily Refle<^or.

B-TbDtiJyReflctor.Greenville,N.C.- Sunday,y 1>77

Tigers Top R. Rapids

WILLIAMSTON - The Wllllsmfton Tigers dominated Roanoke Rapids in a trio of games Friday night. The Tigers wmi the boys contest. 67-53. took the girls' game. 6D-2S. and also Inched to a victory in the junkv varsity game, 48^6.

In the girls' game. WUIiamston roared out to a 204 lead in the first period and coasted In from there. They held a 25-13 lead at the half, and increased that to 46-15 after three periods They outhit Roanoke Rapids, 14-10, in the final quarter.

Jo Anna Lllley led WUIiamston with 19 points, while Paula Bennett and Sharon Watts each had 10. Della Hawkins led RoamUce Rapids with 14.

The boys game was a little tighter. WUIiamston gained a 16-10 lead in the first period, and Increased that with a 21-19 second quarter margin. That left the Tigers ahead, 37-29 at intermission.

Roanoke Rapids cut that back to 47-41 in the third period, but a 20-12 final quarter advantage for the Tigers sewed itig>.

Ronnie Brown led Willlamston with 24 points, while Barry Wallace had 21 and Horace Wynne had 10. Dave Butts had 22 for Roanoke Rapids.

The Tigers host JamesvUle on Tuesday.

jv-Wll*mtton4. <lonokt*p>d>u Oirl'l Oim

RMnok* pm-WllKi* }. W<lll*m* 4. Mdwkint 14. P**Mn >. Wein*r 3. Goodntan. My, Pcwio. <VV. wnsht, Ovtrton, angnt

Willi*<naton Btnndtt 10, Lliloy 1*.

CuMlpMr 3, Robortten 5, RDOtrion S, serum . Mertin ], Wattt 10, Winslow ]. Corsy 1, Divit. Spelltr RoonoWReeMs 0 13

Wllllimiton 30 5

V't Oemt a I * Wmtt.

10 J n wiliac*

3 1 3 Brown 1 ' 3 yvynnt

' 0 3 HOfton 3 0 4 Koosy 3 0 4 sptiitr

0 0 0 Frtemsn 3 0 * Toylor

1 I 3 O'lllln 0 0 0 cowan 0 0 0 Totals

R.Rep.

Svtis

Naai

Koovar

W0l%n0f

COM

Citmtnft

King

Porttl*

Jifwry

Holt

Totlt

n i 67

9 0 0

Bears Fall To Pantego

BEAR GRASS - Pantego High School swept a pair of games from Bear Grass Friday night In Beaufort-Hyde-Martln Conference play. Pantego won the boys game. 65-48. and took the girls contest, 36-32.

Bear Grass salvaged the Junior varsity contest, 69-40.

In the girls' game. Bear Grass inched into a 12-11 lead In the first period. The Bears increased that to 20-17 at the half. But in the third period, Pantego came back to outhit the Lady Bears, 10-5, and take a 27-25 lead. They held onto that with a 9-7 margin in the final quarter.

Ingrid ONeal led Pantego with 13 points, while Patricia Taylor had 16 to lead the Bears.

Pantego pushed out into a 17-12 lead in the first period of the boys' game. Both teams duplicated their scoring in the second frame, running the Warrior lead out to 74-24. Pantego then outhit the Bears, 15-12, in the third frame to lead. 49-36. as the last quarter began. The Warriors enjoyed a 16-12 margin in that frame.

Andre McCloud led Pantego with 16 points, while Terry Freeman had 13, and Donnie Carter had 10. Ray Wynne had 10 to lead the Bears.

The Bears host Behlaven on Friday

J V- - Bear Grass Panieoo aO

Panteoo Gray GiObs i. Oi Harris 2, Op. Harris s. O'Neal RedOi. Waficer

Bear Grass Rawfs t. Rogerson i. Tayior 16. Peaks3.Crwfordd,Hoiijdav. Rogers

Pantego

Canr

McClovd

Freeman

Johneon

Boom

Lawrence

Pearfree

Harvey

h f .ms

Smtn

Mann

K Pearfree

Totals

Boy's Game g r r S Grass 5 0 10 Cowan a 0 16 Ju Wynne 5 3 0 Harnson 4 I 6 ja Wynne I I 3 Baker

3 0 4 Peaks 01 1 C ss

4 I 9 Cratr

0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 R Wynne 0 0 0 Roserson

0 0 0 Bvtlock ?f 7 6S Totals

Wednesday Mourners

741

7':

32': 31.

Rampants Fall Short In Rally Bid As Bertie Takes 80-75 Win

KICKBALL? BertieS Arthur Gaskins (21) isnt really doing his Garo Yepremian imitation, it Just looks that way. Actually, he and Roses Anthony

Bryant (44) are going for a rdtwund under the Rampant basket Friday ni{0)t. Berties James Hardy (33) is looking on. (Reflector photo)

Foreman Has Easy Win In Fourth Round TKO

ByEDSCHUYLERJR.

AP Sport* Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -George Foreman smashed Pedro Agosto to the floor five times and stopped him in the fourth round Saturday In Foremans first fight of 1977, a year in which he hopes to march back to the world heavyweight championship.

The end to the nationally-televised fight came at 2:34 of the fourth round when Agosto went down for the third time in the round. Referee Jay Edson waved the fight over as Agosto hit the floor, since three knockdowns in a round constituted a knockout.

It was all Foreman. In fact, the former champion had more

trouble from Edson, who warned him a couple of times, than he did from Agosto, who was fighting for only the fifth time since 1973.

Foreman toyed with the maintenance worker from Ora-dell, N.J., for the first two rounds and then, seeming ai-most bored, crashed Agosto to the floor twice in the third before a full-house crowd of about 3,000 in the Pensacola Civic Auditorium.

The two men were engaged in an exchange along the ropes when Foreman crashed home a left and right that dropped Agosto flat on his back. He was up at nine and almost right back down again, this time from a crunching left-ri^t-left

South Carolina Drums Davidson

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Clutch free throw shooting In the final three minutes and Jim Grazianos 23 points sparked South Carolina to a 69-.53 victory over Davidson in a regionally televised college backetball game Saturday afternoon.

It was close contest throughout most of the afternoon with South Carolina holding a slim five-point lead with 4:39 to play. At that point. USC Coach Frank McGuire ordered his team into a stall offense, forcing Davidson out of its zone.

The Wildcats had to foul to get the basketball. h(^lng the Gamecocks would miss at the free throw line.

South Carolina then outscored Davidson 13-2 to capture its sixth victory of the season against nine defeats. Davidson is now 3-13.

The teams put on a heated

battle in the first half, which featured a brief wrestling match between the Gamecocks Jackie Gilloon and Golie Augustus and the Wildcats Marvin Lively and Rod Owens. None were ejected from the game.

The score was tied nine times in the half.

The biggest lead came in the last three minutes when South Carolina, down 29-28, clicked off six strai0it points to take a 34-29 edge to the dressing room at halftime.

John Gerdy was high scorer for Davidson with 19 points.

OAViosoN inj Lively 5 12 11. Owens 3 12 7. Hickert 3 0 *. Heiiel 3 0 0 6, Gefby 1 2 I. Bow-ker 1 00 2, Coltey I 00 2 Totals 25 3 6

SOUTM CAROLINA (6l

Devis 7 2 2 16. Hilton 6 34 15. Graiieoo I 7 23, Gilloon 1 7 3 4, Doyle 3 4 7. Aufluslus 0 0 0, Klilenic I 00 2, Cause I 00 2 Totals 26 17 22 6

Malfllme-soutt) Carolina 34, Davioson 29 Fouled out Hickert. Total loutsDa viOson 19, Soutti Carolina 12 A7,020.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpOTt* Editor

It turned out to be a case of too little, too eariy for the Rose High School Rampant* Friday night.

Rose rallied from as far as 18 points down to come within three points of Bertie High before finally bowing, 90-75.

The victory was the first for Bertie in three Division I starts, vrtjlle Rose fell to 0-2 In the league. Bertie is 84 overall, while Rose is MO.

Arthur Gaskins put on a one-man ^ow in the game, and his display nearly cost the Falcons. But his free throw shooting provided the mai^n. Gaskins scored ten field goals, but cashed In on 16 of 20 at the line, giving him a total of 36. Several times, however, his efforts to control the ball alone and drive to the basket resulted in turnovers that Rose took full advantage of.

The Rampants, after hitting just four of 17 first period shots got hot after that. They hit 50 per cent in the second frame, then made 11 of 17 in the third period. They finished that off with an outstanding 10 of 12 in the final quarter, but it wasnt enoutpi. Overall, R<e outhit Bertie from the floor, 66-58. But it was the 22 free throws hit by the Falcons that made the difference. Rose only shot 15 times at the line, making nine.

Bertie was also helped by its shooting and rebounding. 'The Falcons hit 29 of 53 shots for 54,7 per cent, whQe Rose made 33 of 62 for the game, 53,2 per cent. Bertie outrebounded Rose, 40-30.

Turnovers were almost even, with Bertie having two more than the Rampants.

Rose's early problems caused them the most grief and came back to haunt them in the final stages when their comeback efforts werent quite enough.

Bertie hit four stral^t baskets in the first three minutes to run out to an 84) lead. Rose finally got a free throw, but nearly half of the period had elapsed before James Hawkins finally hit the first field goal. Seven straight shots had been off target before that.

Bertie, led by James Hardy during the first period, pulled out to as much as a nine-point spread, 14-5, and kept that at 26-11, when the period finally ended.

During the first four minutes of the sewmd quarter, Bertie stretched its lead out to as much as 16 points, 34-18, and finally gaineti an i8-polnt bulge at 42-24 In the late seconds of the half. They led by 16 at the half. 44-28. Gaskins, with 16 points in the period, and 20 in the half, led the way.

In the third period, however, the momentum swung to the

East Carolina Dumps Mounties

to the head. Again Agosto struggled up at nine and the bell rang an instant later.

In the fourth round, Foremanwho was hurting Agosto with almost every shot, to the body as well as the head-dropped Agosto with a straight left and a rl^it uppercut to the jaw. The second knockdown in the round came from an overhand right to the face and the final knockdown was by a short right that climaxed a series of head punches.

Foreman, who weighed 228 pounds to Agosto's 203, was perspiring heavily when he came into the ring as a result of loosening up In the dressing room. He wasnt sweating much harder when he left.

The victory was so casual that Foreman turned his back on Agosto after each of the first four knockdowns and gazed out into the crowd.

The 28-year-old Foreman, who next fights Jimmy Young on March 17 and has his sights set on a return match with champion Muhammad Ali sometime this year, was paid $250,000 for scoring his 45th victory and 42nd knockout in 46 pro fights.

Agosto, who gave away nine inches in reach, was losing for the seventh time apinst 26 victories and one draw. He received $15,000, three times as much as any previous purse in his career.

The best fight of the day pitted world class middleweight Bobby "Boogaloo Watts, 161, of Philadelphia, against Reginald Ford, 160, of New York.

Watts entertained the crowd with finesse in the first half of the fight and then turned on the power to win a unanimous 10-round decision. Watts sent Ford

East Carolina had an easy time of it Friday In downing the Appalachian State wrestlers, 37-3.

The Pirates took wins in nine weights, including two major decisions and two pins. Steve Goode registered one of the major decisions, taking a 13-5 decision over Ed Rollins, \riiile Tim Ga^an captured a 10-2 win over Keigb Holland.

The pins came at 190, where John Williams controlled Jeff Stanley at 4:50 and at heavyweight, where D. T. Joyner gained a quick pin at 1:01 over Steve Reep.

Paul Osman kept his 16 match

unbeaten streak alive, taking an 8-5 decision from Andre Massey. Phil Mueller pined his 20tb win of the season, taking a tou^ 2-1 decision from Frank (tody. In that match, the two wrestlers were tied at 1-1, but Mueller gained the extra point for riding time.

The win raised ECUs record to 5-2 on the year, while the Mountaineers fell to 3-6. The Pirates are now l-O in the Southern Conference, while the Mounties are 0-1.

The next match for the Pirates will be next Friday at home against the University of North Carolina.

Summary;

into a crouching position with a lightning combination to the head in the seventh round. But Ford stayed off the floor, something he was unable to do in the eighth round when Watts slammed home a left hook and a right to the head.

In two other heavyweight fi^ts on the card shown on ABCs Wide World of Sports and promoted by Don King, Horace Big City Robinson of New York outpointed Jerry Tompkins of Elizabeth, N.J., and 268-pound Leroy Jones of Denver stopped veteran Cookie Wallace of Dallas In the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round.

118: Butch Rom (AS) dKltionod Jonn Koenig, 4-3.

1: Wendell Hardy (EC) won by iniury default over Hanit Hardin.

134: Paul,Osman (EC) declaloned Andre Massey. t-S^

143: TimTinhan (EC) decisioned Keigh Holland, 10-3.

ISO: Frank Schaede (EC) decision-ed Rick Stack. 7-3.

158: Steve Goode (EC) decisioned Ed Rollins, 13-5.

187: Phil Mueller (EC) decisioned Frank Cody, 2-1.

177: Jay Oever (EC) decis)oned Bill Benfleld, 8-7.

190: John Williams (EC) pinned Jeff Stanly,4:50.

Heavyweight: 0. T. Joyner (EC) Dinned Steve Reap, 1:01

Don McGlohon

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RampanU, who hit nine stral^t baskets before finally missing from the floor. They used that string to cut the lead back to just six. 4540. Bertie came on in the late stages, pulling back out by 12 In the final minute of play, to lead, 64-52.

The Rampants continued hot, however, missing just two of 12 shoU during the final period. However, they suffered six turnovers In the period, and that hurt them. They were also forced to foul, and that was costly as Bertie made all eight charity shoU during the frame. ^ ..

The closest Rose came was at 65 on a jumper by Hawkins with 3:09 left. They cut it to that again, but slipped back to six in the later ages as Rose failed to cash In at the line when it had the chance.

Besides Gaskins 36, Hardy finished with 18, and James Robbins had 10.

Hawkins led Rose with 21. while Greg Guthrie had 17, William

Barnes had 15 and Anthony Bryant had 14.

In the junior varsity game, Roses Rampant Cubs blew the lead in the final period to bow. 67-62, to unbeaten Bertie. Rose trailed, 18-11, In the first period, but cut that to 37-33 at the half. They forged Into a 56-47 lead In the third period, but Bertie came back to outhit the Cubs. 20-6 In the final quarter to win it.

Riclv Bunch and WUlle Capehart each had 16 for Bertie, while Julius Sessmons had 12 and Calvin Ballance had 10. Durwln Clemons led Rose with 21. while Ronnie Chapman had 20.

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Wednesday.

JV Gama

Bartia- Punen 1*. ftocinion 9. Capafiart 14. Haggard. SMaom 19, a>i 4. Baiiane*

Rom: Clatnona 71, R. Chaeman M. AMranaad *. Atoofa 4, Joitv, 0 Cfiagman, Jama* I, Wataon S. Adama. Cox Bartia oaa

Bartia

Outlaw

GaiKint

Parktf

Mathawaon

Waaaon

Hardy

RoMint

Tbompaon

Totala

II If 10 7P-67 11 a 73 *-

Vartlfy Gama g ' t Roaa 401 Barnaa 10 It 36 Gutnri*

0 3 7 Brvant

0 0 0 Brawingion

0 0 0 Hawkins

t 2 II wHiiama

4 7 10 spaigm ...

3 0 45 Worinington I 0 2

a a.M owani 0 0 0

Joynar 7 0 4

Totala a a 75

g I t

a 3 IS 7 3 17 4 7 14 0 0 0 to I 21

0 0

Jaguars Pin WUIiamston

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals wrestlers rolled to a 56-12 victory over WUIiamston High School Friday nt^t.

The win boosted the Jaguar's record to 11-4 on the year, whtle Willlamston fell off to 3-8.

Farmville won 10 weight classes in the meet, including six by pins, and one by dis-quallflcatlMi. Wllliamston had two wins. (Hie a pin. One match ended In a draw.

The draw cost Roosevelt Mackey of Willlamston his perfect record. It dn^ped him to

10-0-1 on the year. Farmvilles John Dupree and Horace WUliams raised their records to

11-2, vdiUe Joe Ebron climbed to 10-3.

Farmville returns to action on Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount. Wllliamston plays host to Ahoskietm Friday.

Summary:

100: Mikg Baker (PC) decisioned Ben Jones, 16-5.

107: Joe Ebron (PC) pinned Tony Speller, 0:28.

114; Jeff Ebron (PC) won by dis

qualification over Larry Gray.

121: Mike King (PC) decisioned

Terry Gainer, 19-6.

128: Horace Williams (PC) pinned Vincent Williams, 1:39.

134: David Newton (PC) decisioned Carl Slada. 6-5.

140: Carl Oavis (PC) drew with

147: Robert Williams (PC) pinned

Joel Haoan. 3:39.

157; James Mercer (PC) pinned

David Gurganus. 1:2I.

169: Aaron Gortiam (PC) pinned Harry Stokes. 0:39,

187: Warren Lamo (W) decisioned David Cockran, 10-0.

197: Joe Jenkins (W) pinned Sam-

ny Brown, 3:43. Heavywelgttt: John Ducra pinned Grady Winstead. 3; 16.

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54.41

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29.00

35.17

37.21

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

8,25-14

8.55-14

8.15/8.25-15

60.71

62.93

62.79

39.25

40.73

AOSa

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15*

8,45/8.55-15

8,85-15

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71.11

74.43

43.31

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North Pitt Rallies For 67-59 Win

NOT THIS TIME Southern Nash center Ricky Murray goes up to block a shot by North Pitts Kenneth Roberson In their game Friday ni^t. Roberson didnt cmuiect on this attempt, but did score 19 points as the Panthers took a 67-59 win. (Reflector photo)

By JIM KYLE Reflector %xxis Wiittf

BETHEL It took two and a half quarters, but North Pitts Big Orange Machine finally got in gear, coming from as many as 12 points down to take a 67-59 win over Southern Na^ Friday night.

The Panthers, behind 28-16 in the sec(X)d quarter, began to slowly cut into the lead during the third period and shaved it to one, 42-41 at the end of the frame.

Ihen, they went ahead m their first possession of the final period and outscored the Firebirds 21-6 over the first 5:45 of the final quarter to go up by 14 at one point.

Outstanding board play was what enabled North Pitt to win as (hey outrebounded Southern Nash by an amazing 55-14 margin. Lawaski Jenkins and Donnie Perkins dominated the boards for the Panthers.

Perkins led North Pitt scoring with 20 points, followed by Ken-Roberson with 19 and Jimmy Hardy with 14. Panther starter Virgil Pilgreen was benched for di^lplinary reasons.

Walter Williams paced Smthem Nash with 19. Willie Williams had 18 and Wilbert Pridgen, 17.

A tough fuil-court zone press, which gave North Pitt problems in the first half, tielped the Firebirds to jump out to a quick lead in the first quarter.

Southern Nash caused five North Pitt turnovers in the. quarter as they took a 9-4 lead with 4:48 left on a three-point play by Pridgen.

A few seconds later Willie Williams put them up 11-5 with a layup.

nie Panthers were able to pull to within one. IMO with 1:18 left in the frame as Hardy hit a free throw and a jumper and Larry' Spencer made a layup

Southern Nash scored the first

nine points of the second quarter to go up 22-11 with 6:06 left and, after allowing the Panthers five (m a follow and jump shot by Perkins and a free throw by Spencer, scored six stral^t to take their biggest lead of the night. 28-16 with 2:11 left.

Hardy and Perkins scored field goals and Kenneth R<^r-son hit the first of two foul shots as North Pitt was able to cut the lead to nine, 30-21 at halftime.

The Panthers cut it to four, 30-26 as they scored the first five points of the secwid half.

Pridgen hit two jump shots to put the Firebirds back up 34-26 with 5:11 in the third, but Perkins and R(^rson offset those with two straight for the Panthers.

The Firebirds went back out by 8, 41-33, after Pridgen hit a technical free throw and Willie Williams connected on a jumper from the baseline.

Perkins hit two field goals to cut it to four and. after a Firebird free throw by Dwight Mitchell. Spencer and Roberson hit two foul shots a piece to cut the Southern Nash lead to 42-41 at the end of the quarter.

Roberson's layup to start the final period gave the Panthers the lead for the first time in the ballgame. After Walter Williams hit from the field with 7:21 left. North Pitt reeled off 12 strai^t with just about everyone getting into the act. Roberson got four, Perkins and Spencer three each and Hardy two to propel the Panthers into a 55-44 lead with 4:18 left.

Later in the quarter. Roberson hit five straight points three free throws and a layup to give North Pitt its biggest lead. 62-48 with2:15left.

With the score the same. Panther coach Cobby Deans cleared his bench with 1:49 left in the contest, but it was almost too socHi as Southern Nash scored ei^t straight points to cut the

Ayden-Grifton Farmville Takes Downs Ayeoek Two From Hawks

FARMVIIXE - Farmville Central kept dose to North Pitts front-running Panthers In the Eastern Carolina Conference with an 80-66 romp past North Lenoir Friday night.

The Farmville Central girls won their game. 65-47, to bold mito a share of first place, while the loss knocked Nmlh Lenoir out of a third of the lead.

In the ^ris' contest, Nnih Lenoir eased out into a 12-9 lead tn the first period, but couldn't hold to it. FamvUle came back with a 20-13 advantage in the second quarter, taking a 29-25 halftime lead.

The Lady Jaguars continued to pull away in the third frame, outscoring the Lady Hawks, 27-7. That made it 56-32 as the final period began. North Lenoir outhit the reserves, 15-9, to close the gap somewhat.

Dianne Barrett led Farmville with 13 points, while Jennifer Counterman had 12. Denise Beacham had 12 to pace North Lenoir.

In the boys game. Farmville pulled into an 18-13 lead after one period. The Jaguars picked up two more points in the second quarter and took a 36-29 halftime advantage.

North Lenoir cut two off that in the third quarter, and trimmed the lead to just 52-47. But Farm-vUle pulled away in the last quarter, 28-19, to wrap up the victory,

James Baker led the Farm-vUle scoring with 17 points while Terry Gorham had 15. Jeff Fields, Jimmy Ward and Kenno Farrow each had 12.

For Nmih Lenoir. Mitchell Wiggins had 26 while Johnny Wiggins, Gariand Fisher, Orian-dus Maye and Amos Percill each had 10.

The Jaguars return to action next Friday; playing host to D. H. Conley.

JVCefitrai NorNv Lenoir

S5.

Giri'BGemt North Lenoir Wooten L Toot e, Geemen 9. aeechom LeObotter 4, Andrews 7.

Armstrong 1, Joyner, Rnodes f. Cratch. MereMy. Kirby. Spence. O. Andrews Farmville CantraiO. Barrett IX Moye 9. Covnierman 12. Phillips 7. Lloyd I, Williams 4. Newton t. HaH 4. Gordon X Flanipan. P Moye. Tyson. B Barrett. Oe Barrett. Lancaster

North Lpnoir 12 I) 7 tS-47

FarmvlHeCentral t 2T

Bor*t Game f I Farm.C.

S 0 10 Baker 9 I H FMdS S 0 10 Ward 5 0 10 T Gorham 4 2 10 Dixon 0 <1 0 Farrow 0 0 0 j Gorham

0 0 0 Mavo 10 M Totals

9-S

N.Lon.

J Wiggins

M.Wiggins

Fliher

Maye

PerciM

Baffla

Johnson

Redm4m

Totals

B f t

t I 17

a 0 12 a 0 12

7 1 15

0 1?

3* 7 00

North Lenoir 13 14 10 1t-*

Farm vil lo Central t| i 14 2B-B0

West Edgecombe Beats Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE - West Edgecombe High School gained a 72-58 victory over Roanoke High School Friday night. The Roanoke girls and the Redskin junior varsity came away with wins, 48-42 and 57-49. respectively

Roanoke pushed into the lead in the boys game. 20-14, in the first period, but West Edgecombe took control after that. The Wildcats outhit the Redskins, 24-10, in the second quarter, and took a 38-30 halftime lead.

West Edgecombe padded Its lead by three more in the third frame, 16-13, and led 54-43, going into the final stanza. The Cats outhit Roanoke. 18-15, in the final quarter.

Willie Tyson led West Edgecombe with 24 points, while Ben Pope hit 22 and Tim C(riey added 17. Lowell Wiiliams led Roanoke with 22. idiiJe Tim HighsmithhadlO.

In the girls' game, West Eklgecombe pushed Into a 13-8 lead after one period, but coul<hit hold Its lead. Roanoke came back with a 124 margin in the second quarter for a 20-19 lead at the half.

The Squaws added a point to

that in the third period for a 30-28 lead as the last quarter opened. They outhit the Wildkittens, 18-14, to pull out the win.

Yvette Mdica led Roanoke with 15, while Barbara Bullock picked up 10. Bemle Staton led West Edgecombe with 20. and Shyvonne Gray hit 10.

Roanoke hosts North Edgecombe on Tuesday.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton kept hot on the heels of Eastern Carolina Conferatce leader Nth Pitt with an 89-79 victory over hapless Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

But the Aycock girls held to at least a share of first place in the league with a 52-40 win over the Chargerettes. Ayden-Grifton won the junior varsity game. 52-44.

Shooting GO per coit for the game, the Chargers scrambled out to a 16-12 lead after the first eight minutes. But after that, they outhit the Falcons, 26-15, and rolled out to a 42-27 halftime advantage.

Aydock turned on a rally in the third period, 24-19, and cut the lead to 61-51. But Ayden43rifti matched point-for-point with the Falcons in the final quarter. 28-28, to hold on and gain the win.

Aycock shot only 43 per coit for the game, and was outre-bounded by the Chargers, 45-25. Ogden Braxton led the rebounding for the Chargers with 13. while Willie Forbes and James Leggetteachhadii.

In scoring. Frankie Oail led the way with 27, while Forbes and Braxtcm each had 14. Eddie Jones led Aycock with 20, while Jackie Dunn had 16 and J. Whitley had 10.

Aycocks girls away to an 18-3 lead in the first period, and Ayden-Grifton never cau^t up after that. They rallied to cut six off the lead in the second period, however, and trailed. 28-19 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton cut two mw'e off in the third period, and trailed by 39-32 as the final period op^ied. Aycock outscored them, 13-8. in that to wrap it up.

Helen Jones led Aycock with 17 points, while D. Sauls had 10. Rex Anne Thome led Ayden-Grifton with 10.

Ayden-Grifton is host to North Lenoir on Friday.

JV-Avdw e Ayiorii44

GiFl'4 GAm*

C.B Aycock Joo 17 Svis i. DaviS 4, H4NLTe<Khv4 Fgt4 Brr& I Hooxs7 Ayooo Griftof Oion 10.

Ha9iy 7. 7. Ctuton 6. EHis 7

EOwarOL Row* 7, Snxm 2. Brock.

C.B. Aycock II 10 H 1353

Aydn GriNoA 3 14 13 0-40

Boy't Gama 0 f t A G g I I

4 1 0 Braxton 4 4 14

4 0 16 Dail W 7 ?7

2 3 i Laggatf 1 0 2

t to Forbes

2 1 5 Morrts

0 0 0 Satlilt

5 0 >0 Akaya

1 0 ? Holland

I 0 2 Jonas

4 I 9 Taachay

U >3 7f Moore

Pratt Totals

C.B.A.

Singleton

Dgnn

fta>ones

S Tones

Pace

R.Jones

wnitlev

Ingram

DaviS

Best

Totals

Bucs Are Ranked

JVftMnoKt 57. WMi EdotcnmMA Girl* Gam*

Wat EOGKomM-S SlaTon . Gray 10, Rociar 4, McNaal X R Triplaft* 2. Howard 7. t*o 1. Gay. R. Stalon. 0. Triplatia,

Suiiai

Roanok* - Modica li. BullocK to. Duogint . Slanlayk Sn. JonavMcNtll.

WMI C<l0*cnb* 11 * U-43

RoarMk*

10-41

W.EGO*.

Pep*

Tyaoo

Cotav

LOvaly

Gay

Umttaad

Edmondlon

0 l>

ey'iOam*

t f > Roanok* o t t * 4 n Le.Willlam W I 22 >2 I 24 HlgOtmirn 2 1

r i I' Ovwiira 4 I *

0 I I koyd 204

211 4 Sprvlll > * 4|

1 0 2 Howall 1 I 3'

III 2 Jankin* 1 T 3

Srnim 0 0 0

Morning I 0 2

Ourn* 3 n 0

La Ailliim* e 0 (I

Bn,

2 2

Ttie Natknal League had five 20-game winners in 1976, led by Ranfy Jones 22 for the San Diego Padres.

Jin?ipySit)itb

ll>C

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margin to 62-56 before Deans reinserted Perkins and Roberson into the lineup for a little insurance and the Panthers ended up winning, 67-59.

The North Pitt girls team also came up with a win, 58-34.

The Pant-HERS jumped out to a 194 lead at the end of the first period, but Southern Na^ cut it

to 25-19 by halftime.

North Pitt outscored the Lady Firebirds 21-4 in the third quarter, taking a 46'23 lead at Uie end of the frame. The Pant-HERS built 1 that in the final period, stretching their lead to 27, 53-26 with 4:21 left before Southern Nash cut it to 24 by the end of the game.

(Cynthia Barnes led the Pant-HERS with 13 points while Ellen Dixon and Mable James each scoTed 10. Daphine Riley paced Southern Nash with 13.

The win keeps the Panthers on t(^ of the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 6-1 league record. They are 11-2 overall. The Pant-HERS record is now 4-3 In the

conference and 5-6 overall.

The teams which faced D.H. Conley last night, will take a break for exams next Tuesday and be back in action next Friday night, hosting Greene tral.

Conley Overpowers Greene entral, 77-46

J V Southern N $n 42, Ncrm pm to GIrlBGom*

Sovthern NnhRiley IX Willieme. Minga 4, C L*mm 4. Hinton, B Lomm I. Edward* 2, Winsteed X thomefi. Hick*. O Perry, T Perry Norm Pitt-Dfoo 10. Morning, Grime*4, Hardy X Jone* 10, Clemmon* I. Brown 7, Purvi* 1, Berne* (3

SouthernNaih I 11 4 11-34

1 4 21 7-

Boy'* Game B f t N PiH g t I

3 17 Perk

North Pm

S Neh

Pridgen

i 70

Wi Wilham* 4 2 11 BedSworfh 0 D

SNOW HILL - D. H. Conley swept a trio of games from Greene Central Friday nl^t. The Vikings won the varsity encounter, 77-46, while the girls took a 63-32 romp. Conley also took the junior varsity game, 61-60.

Conleys boys varsity bulled its way out to a 19-13 lead during the first period of play. After that, it was all downhill for the Vikes as they only had to coast in for the win. 'They bombed the Rams in the second quarter, 24-2, and zoomed out to a 43-15 halftime lead.

Greene Central put on a comeback in the third period, 18-10, but still trailed 53-33. Conley eased home. 24-13, to wrap it up.

A1 Tyson led the Vlkes with 21 points, while Ken Dawson had 12 and Mike Cox and Randolph King each had ll. Ernest Thompson led the Rams with 14.

In the girls' game, Ckinley shot away to a 17-5 lead in the first period. The Ewes cut that by one in the second quarter, and trailed at intermission, 29-18. Conley kept pulling away in the third quarter, 17-8, and ran its lead to 46-26- The Valkyries outhit Greene Central. 17-6, in the final quarter.

Annie Wooten led the Conley scoring with 25 points, while Vergenell Person had 11 and Alice Costen had U). Sarah Taylor led Greene Central with 11,

Conley is at Farmville Central, and Greene Central at North Pitt next Friday.

Snarrod

TabfSn

Strickland

Miicnaii

Akack

Murray

Morgan

0 Rob,'f5on 0 3 Spencar

0 2 Hardy

1 1 Hina*

0 0 Jankin*

0 4 Snaad 4 Lima

w* Williams 4 7 If Wilson

" " Carmack 4 0 4 Briler 4 4 0 Totals

J Tayofon J Williams Harrison Totals

4 4 0

23 13 S<

jv-Conlay SI, Graana Cantral SO Girl's Gama Conlay-Costan 14, Dixon. Woolan 25. Hardy S. McCrackan 6, Parson n. Paramora 2, Carmoo 1 Mitclsali Graana CantralS Grown 4. Craecn, Pridgen 4, Taylor II, Yalvanton 7, Ham 4, Woodard 3. Branr, Bannati. P Brown, Harris

Coniay 12 13 I2 ir-s3

Graana Cantral 5 IJ 4 sJ3

Eastern Carolina Boy*

Overall Conference

II 2

Coniay

Thompson

Hawkins

Cox

Lima

Dawson

Rountraa

SIraatar

Pnillips

Tyson

King

Totals

: 14

I' 7 3 " 3 21 S I H 34 77

Gama

G C.

Eaarnon Swinson Jannana Thompson Shirley Brann EiTwaras 3 4 4

Warran 2 2 4

Dixon 4 I f

snackalford 0 0 4

Totals 17 13 40

If 24 14 34 - 77 IS 2 It 13-40

1 I

North Pitt Parmville Central Coniay

Ayden Grifton North Lenoir 7

Southern Nash t-z

Greene Central 2 W

C.B. Aycock 2 11

Eattem Carolina Girls

3-4

1-6

C.0. Aycock Farmville Central North Lenoir North Pitt Ayden Grifton Conley

Southern Nash Greene Central

10 3

9 2

6-1 6 1 52 4-3

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Priced well below steel-belted radiats.

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HR70-15

$64.70

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3S 17 *

12 IS 24 3l-7f

I* 3* 19 3a-f

ACT-NOW PRICES ON RETREADS

John McCauley and the East Carolina 400-yard freestyle relay continued to be ranked among the national leaders in cdiegiate swimming.

McCauley is now ranked 11th In the country in the 50-yard freestyle. McCauley has turned in a best time of 21.27 seconds so far this year ithrough January 18). That ties him with Jim Montgomery of Indiana for the lith spot.

Gary Schatz of Auburn leads the country with a time of 20.83.

The Pirate 400-yard freestyle relay team is also llth with a time of 3.09.0. Tennessee leads the country with a time of 3:03.4.

fWSSENGERCARS

5.60-1S 6.50-13 6.95-14

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Size 7.50-16

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No-Hassle Auto Service Values

Lube & Oil Change '

^88

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Up to S fb Bf Mier |

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Test charg.ng/siati-ing systems. ad|ut carburetor Helps maintain a smooth run-

engii Oaisun. Ti lighi trucks

ning engine includes Toyota. VW and

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AdOiliOlU' piMttll'l if naeOM

2-Whatl Front Oiae: Install new ' front disc braka pads e Repsck and inspect front whaei baarings a Inspect hy. draulic system and totois (does not include rear wheels) OR

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}

B-4-The DtUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday. January 23. I77

Vikes Complete Sweep Of Eastern Loop Foes

HOLLYWOOD - D H Conley's wrestlers wound up their Eastern Carolina Conference schedule Friday night with a 69-6 romp over Southern Nash. That set the stage for a meeting with unbeaten and top-ranked Cary next Saturday night

The Viking.s brought their record to 12-0 overall and 8-0 against ECC competition with the win They won 12 of the 13 weights, and took II of those 12 on pins The lone Southern Nash victory came on a pin in the second event.

Two Vikes remained unbeaten, running their record to 18-0 (Kt the year. Ronald Harris and Jesse Davis. Gary Harris upped his mark to 14-2, wliile Alton Crandall is 15-3, Floyd Crandall is 1.^1. Marvin Hardy. 16-2; Charles Hanson, 17-1; Paul Bridges. 11-1; and Lo Carmon, 16-1.

Cary, ranked number one in the stale in high school wrestling, will visit Conley next Satur-dayforaZp.m match.

Summary;

too Gary Marres IC) pcrn*<J Greo Finch, 137 107 Linwood Crumel ISN) pinn*<3 Donald Harfly. 1.35 IK. Alton Cranoali (Cl pinrwd Terry Winstead, 3 3i

131 Floyd Crandall (C) pinned Larry Errug. 3 a3 13* Ronald Herns (C) pinned Daryl Eihig.O.aa 13J Larry Powell IC) pmned Lee

I) It

laO Curtis Dixon (Cl decisioned David Shelton, 7 3 K7 Marvin Hardy iC) pinned James Wilkins, l .aa 157 Ronald Roach (Cl pinned An dy Delbridoe, 1:14

Ifrf Charles Hanson IC) pinrted Dayid Harris, 4;37.

187 Paul Bridges (Cl pinned RIchardMartnews. 3 77 197 Jesse Davis (Cl pmned Mark Pope. 0 33 Heavyweight Lo Carmon (Cl pm ised Thomas Daniels. 3 33

Jamesville Nips Bath In Overtime

BATH - Jamesville got five points from the free throw line in the second overtime last ni^t to take a 56-51 win over Bath.

Bullet Eric Davis hit four free throws, Trent Ange another and Tommy DlNardo added a hook shot as Jamesville outscored Bath 7-2 in the second overtime.

With the game tied at 45 in regulation piay. Bath tried to

Outdoors

hold the bail for the last shot. It was stolen before the Pirates could get a shot off, but time ran out on the Bullets to put the game into overtime.

Bath went up 49-47 in the first overtime peric^. but DiNardo hit a hook shot lo tie the game back up and send it into another OT.

The Pirates had trouble hitting In the second overtime and committed several fouls which sent the Bullets to the line. They were able to cash in and win.

Davis led the Bullet scoring with 24 while DiNardo added 19. Tony Rodman scored 21 for Bath and Frank Hawking had 13.

Bath took the girls' game, 44-34. behind Sylvia Clarks 15 and Kim Waters 10.

The Lady Pirates led 16-13 at the half, but outscored Jamesville 17-6 in the third quarter to take the win.

JamesviJle was led by Edith James with 12 and Tempe Modlin with 10,

The Bullets will play at Williamston on Tuesday ni^t.

Duck season is over for this year, but a proposal by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service is something for hunters to be thinking about between now and next season.

The USFWS plans to expand the use of steel shot on the Atlantic flyway by placing four more North Carolina counties under a steel shot requirement.

During the past season. Currituck County was the only one in the state with a mandatory steel shot rule, but the proposal would add Dare. Pamlico, Brunswick and New Hanover Counties,

According to the proposal, steel shot would be required in all waters (including sounds, lakes, ponds, marshes, swamps, rivers and streams) of Dare. Pamlico and Currituck Counties, including a 150-yard margin around these waters. In Brunswick and New Hanover counties, steel shot would be required in a 150-yard margin around the Cape Fear River and its tributaries.

The reason for using steel shot is the problem of lead poisoning to waterfowl in heavily hunted areas. The USFWS estimates that two million ducks die each year in the U. S. from lead poisoning by ingesting lead pellets while feeding in wetlands where hunting occurs.

The use of steel shot, which is non-toxic, would cut down on this poisoning that leads to sickness and death.

There are some differences between steel and lead shot, however, which could cause problems for hunters.

One of the biggest problems is that steel shot, being lighter and less dense than lead, doesn't have the range that many hunters are used to. Steel shot dont travel as far or have the velocity at impact of their lead counterparts.

Until hunters get used to the shorter range, it could result in many more crippled ducks than usual, a problem which could be greater than the lead poisoning problem itself.

In addition, steel pellets are harder than lead and will wear gun barrels more. This is especially true in choked barrels. This could cause problems, especially in double barrelled guns, which generally have thinner barrel walls than pump, automatic or single shot guns.

Research into coatings on the steel shot is being done by shell manufacturers to cut down on this wear, however, according to Freddie Stokes of Hodges Sporting Goods. He also said that Browning Arms Co. research indicates steel shot does not wear the barrels in better-quality guns appreciably.

The availability of the steel shot shells was a problem at times this year according to Stokes, but shell-makers should have gcKxl supplies by next season.

The steel shells also cost more than lead. Comparable shells which list for S8.95 a box in steel are $6.00 a box in lead. In addition, steel shells were only available in 12-gauge this year and this could be the case next season. Because of this, an exception to the ban on lead shot was made for gauges smaller than 12 this year and is proposed for next year.

There is at least one advantage to steel shot, however, other than the fact that it wont poison waterfowl, It is harder than lead shot and resists deformation in the gun barrel, producing tighter shot patterns. The tighter patterns with a larger shot size could help to offset the lower velocity of the steel shot.

At any rate, the USFWS invites your comments on all of this, especially the propo^ expansion to be considered in the final decision. Comments should be addressed to: Director. U. S. Fish and \W'Udlife Service. Washington. D. C. 20240. To be ransidered. comments must be received by January 31.1977.

Girls Gam

Jamesvie T AioOiin yo. L. Modhn a. Martin 7. James >2. Manning 4, Ellis, Staton, Barbar, K HarOison.

Bath Cutler 2. Satchell 4. Clark }$. Hook ms B, Waters iO. Henderson 5, Alptim

4 9

I I n

Jviite

Barber

DiNardo

Anoe

Oavis

Ellis

Wiihams

Simmons

U/Tie

Fratter

Totals

Boy's Game 9 f t Bath

2 0 4 W Cutter 9 1 19 Kmg

3 3 9 Hawking

6 12 24 ONeal 0 0 0 Rodman 000 McBnde 0 0 0 O6^9ft0orl

0 0 0

20 56 Totals

Scores

Friday' Collea* Baakatball Re

Jits

By The Aoclated Press

EAST

CCNY 59. York 57, OT Columbia 76. Cornell 74 ConnectrcuT 67. Rhode island

Maine Port. 90. Rhode Island C40I 6S

Maritime 75. Ruigers Newark

Rochester Tech 71, Clarkson

SOUTH

Clark 60, Savannah St 77, OT Concord 77, Qavis & Elkins 61 Glenville St 92, Shepherd 73 Hampton inst 77, MO. E Shore 73

N Caro Greensboro 90, N Caro Wslyn 69, OT

Troy St 60, Tenn-Martin 56 Wheeling 76, W Liberty 59 Winston Salem 66. Shaw 50

MIDWEST Dakota St 64. Huron 63 Dakota Wesi 61. Black Hills St 54

ind Pur. indpls. 92. Marian 65 N Dakota 79, Mankato St 64 N Dakota St. 79. N lowa 56 NE Illinois 69, lit. Tech 65 Pltf&buro St 66. Emporia 61 Ricks Col 63. Col North western 71

S Dakota Sprgtid 70. S D. Tech 67. OT

Wayne St 93, Fort Hays 68 Wis La Crosse 87, Wis Osh Kosh 61

Wis Plattevilie 60, Wis Stout

SOUTHWEST E Texas Bapt 75, S'western. Tex. 61

H u s 1 o n-Tlliotson 91, Le Tourneau 76

School of Ozarks 73, Park 62

FAR WEST Car Davis 65, Hayward St 61 Car Poly SLO 90, Los Angeles St 7fl

Cat Riverside 63, Bakersfield St 82

Cent, Washington SO. E Ore* gon 46

Coro. Mines 54, western St 52 Great Falls 69. W Montana 75 Montana Tech 82, Rocky Mountain 78

Nev Las Vegas 113, UC Santa Barbara 69

Pacific, Ore. 69, Idaho Cof 64 Portland St 72. Air Force 65 Sacramento St 7, Sao Fran cisco St 62

S Colorado 73 Fort Lewis 64 S Utah St 104, New Mexico Hrghlartds 88

Westminister, Utah 82, W New Mexico 78

TOURNAMENTS

Charger invitational Brooklyn Col 79. New Haven

Southampton 57, Hartwick 53

James F. McTaggart of Greenville was a bit confused when, on a recent fishing trip to the Bahamas, his guide became excited when McTaggart pulled in a 37-pound permit.

For one thing, McTaggart didnt know what a permit was. He also didnt know the fish has a good chance of taking first prize in the Metrc^litan South Florida Fishing Tournament in the l2-pound division. So far. it is the leader, only five pounds off the world light-tackle record.

McTaggart was fishing out of Bimini Big Game Fishing Club on the Bonefish Sam with Capt. Sam Ellis as guide.

BOWL DECLINED NEW BRUNSWICK, N J. (UPI) Rutgers, which finished the 1976 coUege football season with a ll-O recwd and a tie for 15th in UPI National rankings, declined an invitatkm to play the post-season Independence Bowl Game. Bay-kH-. tied for 17th in the rankings but laiinvited to a bowl, was the only other team in the UPIs top that did tt appear in a post-season game.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sforts

Monday's Sports Basuiaa

East Carolina at Fijrman (Bp m I Rose at Bertie girls

Wresfline Wastiington at Rose (7 pm .)

I ^7 ^

B yU N.Y.

vV *

./ OT

() MANO UX CHOtCf BOF BOHIUW

RIU.CUT ROUND STEAKS ... $1.78

^ MUHO UA. CHOicf wm BOHlUrt OTTOM ROUND ROASTS lA. $1.6a

CORNISH HENS'^' 99c^?a$1i,49

weVlBICAND .Vy A lA ^ ^ _

COTTAGE CHEESE M 69c $1,29

PRESTIGE BREAD .00

RowN a HM Ml ten .Aflg. HARDROUS 3 km.89c

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SUCED BEETS

BUY THREE 160Z. CANS FOR 89c A OCT 1 CAN

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[WHOic kbipwl;

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RAND US. CHOICE

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JIFFY BRAND ENTREES ^

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BUY THREE 16GZ. CANS FOR 89e A OCT 1 CAN

7(b

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HARVEST FRESH

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mNCH FRIED POTATOES ^ 49c

Maoager Wayne McKinney

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radclift

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw VorH Stock EKctMngi tradlne tor Hit rook oolocloO

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I 1X72*)* MW X'A Otc* 1.20 244531'+ 2*W 31 +1

AllPac 3014I2W II 12 - M

GAFCp 0*mSk ognnatt G^ Oynam GanEI OoFood Gantlotl GanMllls GaAlot GPU GTalEI GTIr*

QtobAlar Gtedm OBsOyr OttM

for*

AIIPac

OlwnPIn JO 23*0X'+ 20W 20W-

otcianl I.M 1*0 1** 1*H 1*W+ M

O^yh 1.04a 157415'+ 15 15M .

Orvtfnm JO XI II* 10 10'++

GaPIWStn .40 30ni7'+ >4'a I4W- 'a

(jmind wl 1307 3 2W 2*k- V*

StOil I.H M342*W MA 2W+ W

51U1 1.12 7*4 14H 14 I4W+ '4

Holll6rt .54* 31X40M X 40V.....

HBrnlsnt H 14X17M MW 17'A+ M

Harris

HarttHk

HaclaM

Htrculas

Hublln

HvwltPk

MotrnW

HcHv

HoIIyS

Hofri^ttk

HonywU

H9V$rtf

Hukina

HowJohn

iCIod*

INACp

iMhoP

l09d1B$

im^lCpA

INCO

in^erA

intndSti

inttrlAk

IBM

intHrv

InfMmC

IniRjper

IftfTT

lowBt

Iowa PS

ItokCp

ItfiCp

Jwo(C

JhnMan

JohnsJn

JOALOQn

Jostors

JoyMfQ

KarAI

Kancei

KanPu Katv (txi Kellow Konnct

KorrMc

KtmbCr

KnlfftRid

Koppri

Kratt

KresgtS

Kroger

UTVCp

LaarSlag

LahPCt

LthVaMv

Lahmn

LeviiiF

LOF

LiggtGp

Linonin

LockhaaO

Loews

LonStar

LnglsLt

LaPacil

LixkyS

LukanSt

LyketCp

Mack*

Macmiil

Macy

MadsFo

AVAPCO

Maratn

A*rMld

MartMa

MayOSt

Maytg

McOnlO

McDonO

McGEd

McGrwH

AAaadCp

Malvina

Merck

MGM

MidSUr

MilgoEl

MlnMM

MlnnPL

Mo6il

Mohaso

Monsan

iVMnOU

MonPw

MorNor

Motorola

MIFuat

MtStTX

NCRCp

NLind

Na6isc0

NalAirl

NalCan

NatOlst

NatFG

HatGyp

Natind

NtSamIc

NatlStI

Nal Tea

Natom*

NavPw

NEngEI

Nawml *

NiaMP

Mortwtn

Norris

NoAPhl

NorNGs

NoStPw

North rp

NwslAirl

NwtBnc

Norton

NorSIm

OcclOPat

OhioEO

OklaGE

OklaNG

OllnCo

Omark

OulMar

OwanCn

Owanili

ppGiiyJ

PacGE

PacLtg

PacPairl

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

PatrkP PanOlK Pannay PaPwLt Pannjoi PepsiCo Ptijor PIWlpO PhiiaEI PhllAAor PhillPal PllnayB pnaomo PoiaroiO PortGE ProetrG PSvCol PSvEG PuOlckar PuebM PugSPL Pglimn Pwrax PgrilnFa QuakOat OuakStO Ouastor

RCA

RalsPur

Rancoln

RaplOAm

Raythn

RaaOBal

RaichCn

RepSti

RasrvOn

Ravion

Raynin

RayAlat

Rockwal

Rohrlno

RovCCol

RoylO

RydarS

SCMCp

Safeway

StJaMln

StLSaF

StRagP

SamPot

Sanders

SFaind

SanFaint

SchargPI

SCOAin

Sconpap

S**6CL

SaarlaC

Sears

Stialion

ShallT

SnarwW

SiarrPac

Signal

Singar

Smlitikln

SonyCp

SCarEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Ras

SavPac

103IXW MW UW + 2W 40 40 M'A 27W M'A- V*

.30t 257 11W ll'+ 11W+ V*

1 I3H27W M 24W -1'A t.X 175X40'+ 2*W 30W-W

.30 l24M1k X'A 00k- W n 4X X'A 21M X + M

.11* H 7W 7W 7W+

.40 257*13k 12 12A- W

2.40 374 31W 30'* 304*- M

la 73* 34Vj M'A XW V*

l.tO 1XI47W 45W 44'M+ V*

I M X7420W 20 30'*- W

1 74 375IXM XW MW+ M .X laxim 11 iiw- 'A

- i-i -

1.40 747 73W X 23W+ W

2.10 X5 44H X 43W- W

2.14 >341 30V* XW XW .

1.M 457 XV* KM 22W+ H

.24 XS 15 15'* 15W+ M

1.40a 2720XV* Xk 33W+ '+

2.H 114770W 40W 4SW-2 2.H 12X50 X+ X'+-IW

2.20 114 X'A XW xw-m

413427*4*270 X4 +J'* 115 K7431'a xS 30'*-1W

2 40 2X340M X'A 40'A.

2 4770*1' 5*W 57W-3M 1.74 7343M'* X'+ M + +

5U X 20W 21W+ W I.H 7W X'< 2IW X>++ W

X3 17 I5>* 1*W+ W

.30 3402I5W 14'* I5V*+ W

- J-J -

1.30 *44 23M 22>* 23'*+ '

1.40 l*5031'A 30 31- '+ I* 204*X'* TOW 71M 2W

SO 457 ISW UVi 14W ..

n X3 1W IP* 1*W+1A

1 30 504 45W 43M 43W-V+

I M 90 37W 15W 3TW + I'A 1.74 IX 21H 2IM 21W- M

1.40 313 MM M 20W+ 'A 555 tW 4'+ tW+ 'A

I 10 na27W 3W 24W- 'A .70* 4073ew 2*W 30'A+1 1.25 UM73 *** 70 - W I.H I14042W 40W X + .72 247 M'A XW X - '+ .*0 127425W 23Vj 23W-1W 2.12 II4047W 4*W 4*M- V* .X 7S7IMW M'A MW-2'A 1.44 415 24'A 23W 24'- V*

- L-L-

500013W 11W I3W+ <* .50 2720I5W 14 I4W- W 1 105 I4M 15'A l*M+ '*

IX 1W 1'

I3M

1+,

1 25* 101*13 I2M 12W

1024 5W 5W 5W+ V*

I Ha 50* 3*W XV* XW- W 2.50 317 X'A MW MW- W .1*1 II 13M I2W 13V- + X 10'+ *W *W+ M

1 M IHX7M 3SW 3* + W

1.10 310*X 1W X +2W 1.54 *4* low 17W !'+- '*

.206 12*417'* 1W l*W+ W 4(0 tS2 ISW 15M 15'*- W 1 *0 X4 30M 27W 30' + + 2M .40 54* 14 IS'A I3W+ W

.3* no 4M *W 4W . ..

50 177010 *' *M- M

1 30 *03 36'+ MW 3>A+IM .72 545 13W 12'A 12H+ M

1.10 13244W X 44W + 1W 2 302S50W 5SW S0W+2W

n 19X13'+ II 12W+IV* 1.40 57* 24 3SM 25W+ M I 12 150030M 20W X -I'A I.SOa 4X XVi M M' + - W 05t XI9X X SOW-IW .44 132K4M XW 24 +1

1.50 234 30'+ MW MW-I'* 44 X4 law I l*'+. . . .93 3I9420W 19M 19*+ M 94 t*S3 27W 35W 25W-IW

1.50 3773*4W 4I>+ U'*-2W 1r >9X 1*W I7M II - V*

IM 715117'M 14W 17<++ W 171 21* 21W XW+ M 1.45 47I2S3W Sm V*+ '+ 1.44 Its 30W M'+ 20'*- M 3.H 30*444'+ *2 44'< + ?

.90 202 ll'A 17W 1IM+ W 2H 3191X1* n> JW 2V 3 40 124 M'+ 35W XV**IW I.H 10M27M UM 34 -tW M IMX2'+ 20W 21W+ W *4 X44S4'* X XW + 1'* 2 5H 45M 43V* 42W-2V* 25'* 24'*+ W

4* + W

13'- W 5W4 '+ 44W- 2'+

I 3X

270 4'+

4'+

The Market In Brief

NT Stick (tchanti luits Frilii. til 21

I.H 117 26W

- N-N -.72 304934W 34W X -2'+

IM 9S5X1W M 21'-+ 1'

3 40 H3 49W 44W 42 -1W

.50 1X1131* 13M 13

. 4X I3M 13 13'+ '+

1.40 X4 24W 24'* 24<+ Vs

2 14 1*3 XW MW MW+ '+

I.X 5*2 14V* U l*W

.30 371 TV* 7V+ 2W . .

XI934V* 2S'A 3SM-I'J

2.50 HI 4SW 44 44.--1M

*4 4W 4* 4W+ V*

1 40 503442H XM 40W + IW I.M 145 24V* 24 24M+ M

>.*4 94 13W 23V* 23<++ W

1.60 VXaXM M X'*+1'+ 1.24 WTOISV* 14'* 15

1 74 741 X SOW 31'*- W

I.M X2 4* 4* 47M + I

120 M7 XW XM 35<* + l

2.00 742 47 44W 45W-1V*

1 *4 714 X 20 2*M

1.40 407 44M 45W 45W- '*

45 305420'* 2*'+ I*W-m

I.H 43* 56 53W 54 -2

I.H 191 37W 3*W XW+ W

*06 2I46XM 19'+ 19M- '* - 0-0 -I I1X724W 25 tsw-t W 1.70 12M30W 20W 20W W 1 4* 300710'+ II 10'*-' in I 40 X 40 + 2'*

I 50 XI 43W 41M 4IW+ W

n *33 14'* 13M 14'+ '

I 40 314 37W 26W 27'*+ V*

1 *47 6X 0W 43W+2

I.H 717 S5W 54'+ S4W- '

- P-0 -2M I04354W 54W 55M+W I.U 3*0O4'l 22W 34 +1M I M t(3 ItM II 1*'+- M

.U 392 X' 27 X +IW

I.H 10542X1 23V* 23* ..

1 40 2X ll'A 12W 17W+ '

1912 5 4W 4*+ V*

2 30 16X4IW 44W l.tSt 14*5131* 12'A ,246 XI SW 5'+

1.3* 1HI4IW 4' +

2 136X7W 74W 75 -J N 2XX7W 34'. 27M- W 3.30 5I1130W 3* 37 -I'A

1.44 2I73WV* I7W 1C++ W

451719'+ 14W I9'+ + 2V* 1W 14W 14M- '. XV*-

VOtPF

SHkRtS

lKkiit*<

ISSUES

\mi9

NYSE IMei

4i.n

s t r cmi

IUJ2

IM) Ih(S M.

K2.P

Market

Analysis

MW (IMS

31 INIISTIIklS

Nftl

lo*

Wi;

ClfSBl NT <3

-9.13

ffMk.il

III 17-In 71

S7li

I n nn

MARKET ANALYSIS...The Dow Jones 30 Industrials avo'age dosed Friday, Jan. 21 at 962.43, down 9.73 from the wedc prior. (APWlrephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's twwnty most

active stocks

Yearly

1nw

Week's

Sles

High LOW

L4St eng

59'A

29H

Heubiein

1.735.900

408

296a

30^-

2SH

13'3

Occioh Pet

1.171,700

26'

25%-i-

?)H

T6X6C0 Inc

1.1)6.400

27H

n'Y *

36*4

16H

Amef Hess

1,096.600

3S'4

Pittston Co

1.017,100

3Ja

31'T

336a

16'

COdStSt Cs

956,900

I6'

I4H

16 -f

12%

NL ind

955,300

21H

2I'i* +

116%

Befly Mfg

907,400

38T

4\H*

I't

>9'%

II'

Morrrott

662,400

136

tl'i

116.-.

45*1

31*8

Pol+rixd

622,200

36'A

ar%-

641

50^

Am TelBTel

620.300

6)'

62'%

63'% +

5SH

47'a

Exxon

796,600

S2H

SiH

51-

I7>%

13^

Southern Co

762,000

17'

16H

17 +

4)'

31'

Kresge SS

757.100

38H

366% .

S6<

38^

Dow Ch

754.300

4I<%

396

40'f

)4'

n'-A

ihtTelTei

736.300

34'%

33'

34 +

37^

27%

Am Home

726,300

29'e

27%

28H

41'^

29'e

StdOil Cel

717.100

4I<?

40'% +

176%

MidSouUf

715,600

17'8

I6H

17' +

108'>

BurrghS

707.100

78'%-

SouRy

2.32

653 626

60V

62 +

SperryR

4115401%

386%

J9'a-

SouerD

1 10

313 27

256%

26 -

1'%

Sguibb

1295296%

29 +

StBrend

1 28

113329%

786

29' -

SfdOfiCl

220

717141't

40</s +

StOillod

2.30

230158

5SH

57"?-

stoiion

1 36

664 77W

74H

75H +

steutch

1 44

757 49

466%

48*% +

SferDrug

15D016'4

156%

15%-

t J

StevehJ

i.20

I064I9H

196% +

StuWor

1 32

519 UH

4)6%-

SunCo

649 iH

44%

4S% +

Systron

194 6'

_ T-T-

6<% +

TRWin

1.40

3031386%

36a

38'a + 1

TempEi

1 12

I3K119

186%

186 '

TftdV

Tantfyctt

T^Rcfron*

TwIMn

Telprmt

T^fWKO

Tesoro

Tx*co

Tevinv

TiPctd

TeKsgJf

Twxtron

ThMXtOk

TftrittDg

Ttmeinc

TimeMir

Ttmkn

ToddSmp

TWA

Tr^mam

S13

t 451 13326$

1304 r% 096 3H

6?W

aw iw-2W 3W+ 'j 3SW XM- M 14'+ 14M- 'i 37W X'l+ W

M'+ 40'A+IW 91'+ 93'A- W - W

1 M 2204X

1 514517'*

2 11344X I >5 237541'* M 1 33 ISDX4 91

35a 47 79W X

1 30 *46 31'* '+ 31'++2

1.20 *74 24W 25W X -

*4 2X 30W I9W

.40 511 9* *W 9H+I

1 15 X4 M* MW 3W +1

M M7 X'l 2IW 21W-

2 20a 240 H S1W M -

171 12'+ 11 IIW-

IIW II'* IIW +

4 273114W 14 14'+

X'.

Over

The Counter Stocks

.50 tmw

1,44 m Ve

2 60

144 91 lli ISW 4

IM mi23H 22H 23H4

12 SH SH- H

m 7H r.'t iH- '%

2.40 3T3 34 35H* 'm

1.52 I40M5 33H 34

I.M 424 1IH IS II - W

Its 3H 3 3 H

2 )7mSH 4H 7i - H .71 121721U ttH 1S^-m ,05r 154 7 4H SH- H

- R-R -

1 4M724M 25^ 3SH .

1 20 \3miH 51' 9H+ H

.44 7 MH 13H

US SH 4H4 Vi

1.N 1SV4SSH 9H 59H4 H .10 2l002b> 9 IU6 4 H

.74 179 17 tS'l H

1.40 701 33W 33'-f H

.20 3ISM 19 2eH - H

n 3i^

3. 2453471% 4SH 47'%4lH 1J0 195439^ UH

2 174S34H 39 34H-f H

0y The AMOcisted Prtu Qvotetoons from the Nat^onei aiion 0* Securt^es Dealer ere represen tative interdeater price as of approii matety 3pm daily Prices do not incivde commis

Aerotron (nc An^ericen furniture Ati Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust ot S.C Bassett Furniture Beamon r>g 6i LO

Black inds.

Branch Corp Brenner inds Bvrngp 4> Sims Burris indS Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Caroiina Cas ms.

Car P&L 9 10PFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfp CBS Corp. of S C Coca Cola Co Consi Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Mofpes Content

Daniel mternat. Oiamorvthead Corp

Durham Life in$ Cngraph Inc Pldeiitv Corp of va FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmers New Worio First union Corp Porsvth Bank B Trust FranAlin i if* tns Guardian Corp. Harretson Rubber Hell ip Meyers Henredon Fum.

Hickory Fuhi Independence Ntl Bank invt. Life B Trust J B. Ivey Justin Irtds Kenan Transport Lance inc.

UALInc

UMCind

UOP

UVtnd

UnCarb

UnElec

unOCal

UPacCp

UPacCp w

Untroya)

Un Brand

Unitcp

unitMM

USGypa

USInd

USSteei

UnTech

UniTel

Upionn

varian

vendo

Veteo

VaERw

wachova

WarnerL

Waswat

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEi

Weyerhr

WheeiF

Whirlpol

WhiteAAof

Whmnp

Whittakr

Williams

WinnDv

Winfsbpo

wolwth

Xerox

ZaleCorp

ZenifhR

I see 499 22H 22

SO 112311e H

- u-u -

.60 472026 24 24H- V*

1 194 IS^t I4's 15'i+ '

nt S3S liH I4H \SH^ H

\ SO S93 34 JVt 33*%*?:

2.50 1HI59 r saw

1.34 930 )4H 16 HH* H

2 10 140457*% S3H UH -7H 3.40 109099*- 97 97^ -2U

5 46* 4t*H 4a*H 1312 9N 9* 9H*- H

395 9kg 0<s 9H+I

.|7e 475 ION 10 10Vt4>

40 411 13N 12<% 12^-f N

1 40 647 25 23N 25 tlH

40 2911 IN IN IV

2 392I47N 45^ 44^^-1

1 20 249I37N OSN 97 9 *

120 1I12199* 19N l9Hf ' 101 129497 35N 3SN-1

- V-V -21 994417N 1$H \SH* H

153 5N

20e 944 21* 20N KH- V*

1 24 511915*9 15 l5N-f '

-^ww

50 3X l*W 19 19V~ '

I 390230' 1 XW 30 - *

I 74 211 25'+ 23W 2<M- W

a 4*7 *W 9V+ 9W

1 *0 431 30'* 2*W X'*- W

I *0 (19 l*W 19V I9W- W

97 51*71* 17'+ 17W '<

H X5443 a X'+- W

60a 44* M'+ 25 2SW+ W

H 122727'1 MW 27 + '

?'*

1. 302 2SW 21W J5W+*

*0'i *1"

420 W

' +

1 40 13H24 25W 24 + <

-X-Y-I I 70 5184541+ 54 55>* +

tt 09 14'+ I5W >'+ W

1 173795W 23 24 - W

W*7I9'+ I7W 19M+ W 3.14 402452W 51W MW+ v*

.10* I9X14W 12W 14'+ + l

- s-s -

H lt*21'A 19W WM-H 2.20 10314W 4*' 4Wt

1 M 304 40W 40M V*- V*

2 50 *3 42M 4I'A 41V+- I* 144 I9I3X 33W MM-IW

4* lOMIT 14M 14M- M 390 tow 9H IOW+ W 2 102U7W XW X W .30 MOtSX- *7W 50W+IW

1 2XI42W X' 4CM-2W n 111 MW I3W 14'++ 1A 74 1573IM I7W 1(V- W

2 147X MW X + '+

52 25MI3 12W 12* - M

140a 3M34SW 44M 44W-I<+

3 II442I 74 7SW- W

101* 21 33M X XM + 1W

2 20 197 39W 3(1* X'A- 'A

1 M7 IJW 13W 1X.+ W 1.10 1X4341 24W X +m 10* M1XIW l*W 3IW+IW

2 I2J7*'4 75W 75W-2W 03 5093 IW I'A *W

IX OX ItM low I9'A+ W IM *2*523W XW 23W+ W 1.44 23*I7'A I4W 17 + V*

1*5 X 54W 54V* 54W+2W >24 13MXW W'< XW+ H

Lane Co Laggati 4 Fla"

Litti* Mini lowat Co Aack't Slorn Worn 4 Poe'

Multlmadla NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Ga*

Norlhwt Fin Corp Northwtit Fin inv Uti Occidenllal Life ins PCA intI me PRF Corp

Peoples BnkBTruSt Rky Mt Phillips FoKue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedtnont RE IT Units Pinkerton ClB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt PUB SVC OF NC Quaiity Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Rinparound SProd Rival Mtp Rei Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp *

Sou Natl Corp.

Super CMfar Stores Telerent Leasing Te*t*tes me,

Thaihimer Bros Triangle Brick Trkm inc Unifi irtc

Un Caro Banchshs Universal Foods Va. international Va. Natl Bank B B. walker Shoes washiogton Group West Knitfino Corp Wbise Shield Co Wix Corp Wrighi Machinery

7>i 3'* Copyright by The AssocleNd Press 1977.

14 } FS 25 96

x+ Tt Least Inventive

II 19' t

WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPI) t'" W The state of Arkansas, with

'x*. ''+ ^ patents or one to every

24 * 25 * 25.071 persons, had the fewest

number of inventions than any

im Im ^ ^

21^ XW according to a study of 1975 statistics.

Business Notes

EARNINGS UP

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfcdk announced that iU first quarter earnings are iq> 70 per cent over the first quarter of last year.

Stewart officials reported net income for the ten week period reached $311.360. an increase of 70 per cent over the 1976 figure of $182,554.

Net sales of Stewart Sandwiches for the quarter ended Dec. 3, including revenues from Stewart Sandwiches International Inc., were $6,043,784, iq> 22 per cent over last years $4,961,968.

Earnings per share of common stock climbed to 16 cents, up 60 per cent over ten cents a year ago.

JOINS FIRM

Gary S. Cooke, formerly Greenville manager with H & R Block, is now associated with C. J. Associates, 1007 Chestnut Street, as a tax preparer and accountant. ^)ecializing in income taxes.

Cooke Is married to the former Pamela Kay King of Lubbock. Tex. and they have one daught^.

RANKED FOURTH

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee announced that Lee D. Tankard, special agent' ranked fourth in sales for the entire company for the month of December anumg agents in their secimd contract year with NML.

The company said that Tankards paid sales for December exceeded $750,000.

The agent, vHw maintains an office In WashingUm, is associated with the Billy Lee Hunt District Agency in Greenville and the Arthur DeBerry and Associates Inc. General Agency In Chapel HUl.

INSTALLED AS DIRECTOR

Cotlice Moore, MAI, of Greenville, was Installed recently as a director of the North Carolina Qiapter 40 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

Hie installation of officers and directors took place during the chapter's Jan. 14-15 meeting in Greensboro.

POSITION FILLED

H. T. Chapin Jr.. presidoit of Chapin Constructkm Co.. general contractors here specializing in industrial, commercial, and institutional building cmstructiim, announced the appointment of James T. Warren to the position of construction estimator.

Warren, a native of Greenville, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren. He is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, where he received a B.S. degree In industrial technology.

nCURESUP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $20.3 million in 1976. compared to $18.5 million earned, before securities lo)?ses. in 1975.

Thomas I. Storrs. chairman of the board, said that the figures were equivalent to $1.20 per share, an increase of 9.1 per cent from lhe$1.10 earned in 1975.

Net income, after nominal securities losses, was also $1.20 per share, he said, ctnnpared to$l.09 per share In 1975.

Total assets of the corporation and subsidiaries were $4.4 billion on Dec. 31. compared to $4.1 billion at year-end 1975.

MONTHLY MEETING

The North Carolina Chapter of American Society of Safety Engineers will h(dd its monthly meetkg on Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at Howard Johnson Motor Inn in Greensboro. An executive committee meeting will be at 6 p.m.

Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Harold Imbus of Burlington Industries who will ^ak on Industrial Hygiene."

FIFTH RECORD YEAR Planters National Bank reported its fifth cwsecutlve record year in earnings and assets for the year 1976, ended Dec. 31. For the first time, net incwne exceeded $2,000,000.

For the year. Planters income before securities gains and losses totaled $2.089.094 or $2.14 per share versus $1,789.746 or $1.83 per share a year ago. On a per average share basis, the figures represent^ a 16.9 per cat gain.

Net income rose from $1,790,744 to $2,067,846. The increase, on a per average share basis, was 15.8 per cat. up from $1.83 to $2.12.

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM

George Franke of WintervUle, a junior accounting majw at East Carolina University, is working with Burroughs Corp. of Ralei^ under a ^>ecial woric internship program.

The pn^am, ^xxisored by the ECU Coopaative Education Office, aables studats to alternate actual work with toms of classroom study.

FYanke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franke of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, is in training for a branch administrative manager posi-(Continued on page B- S>

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mt 3M Evan* St. Phone 7SS-1ia

ITte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swiday, Jazwary S3,1977B4

Mutual Funds

W6BKLY INVESTING COMFANIES NEW YORK (API - Wctkiy invtsting

Csrr>pfiH% giviAo me Mgn* low ono im$ priCM for tho weok wifb lb# rwt chkoge from tt>t provlows wt6h*9 Uil prico AM guo$ot(on. uppiioo by rhg Nofionoi AMOCigtlon of Socurltin OssHrs, ioc pvfloct ntt aMot vafwos* at wtiich aocurltlta could riovt baon told

High LOW Lost Cbg ACE Fund 5.5T 5 41 5 44- .03

AcomFvnd 14,16 14.63 14 71-f .11

Advoninv r> T0.5* 10.4? 10.45- .29

Aoma Fund 7M 7.ai 7.62- 09

Attnafncom Shr 12.99 12,94

Af/turtFd n 9.55 9.45

AilArrwr Fuf\d unavatl

AlWaia StkFd Alpna Fund AmBirthrghf Tr AmEguirv Fd Amaricon Fund* Aid Batanea Amcap Fund AmMvTual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowtbFd Am incomtFd Am invCoA NawParip Fd watnMufi inv Amar Ganarai AGanCap Bd AGanCap GIti AGan fneoma AGan Vantura Eouity &rtft FundOf Am Provident Fd AmCrowfh Fd Am inaBind Aminvfttor n AminvincFd

AmNat Gro%vfN Anchor Group: Dally Incoma Growth Fund incoma Spacfrum Fuiyirn in vast Waahing Nat Audax Fund Ax Houghton Fund B incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babaonincom n BaMoninvmt n BMConHfllMt n Boaconlnv n ^rgar .Group

100 Fund

101 Fund Borktfiir* Cap Bondsfock Cp Boat Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Calvin Bullock: ' Bullock Funo

Canadian Fnd Dividand Shra Monthly Incm Nation widaS NY Vfitvrs CG Fund CG incomoPd CapftProarv Fd

I 93 110

11.12 11.03 9.79 9.71

5.24 51?

1.19

5.65

9.07

0.14

559

9.12

9.SS-K .09

1.00- t6

n.06- 10

9 79-f or 5304 02

I 16- 03 5.65 4 06 9.M- .02

15.23 15 30 15.21- .03 6 53 6 49 6.49 - OS

4 64 4 50 4.64 * 06

14.47 14.40 16 47 4 04

14.37 14 15 14 20 04

16 14 16.03 14 00 05

7.16 7 12 7 $

CanturyShr Tr ChaMarigtr inv ChartarFd inc Ctsaaa Or Boa Fund

Frenttar Cap Sharanpid Special cnaapaida Oolir Chamical Fund CNAMgamt Fda. Libanty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuatar Fd Colonial Convartibia Fund

Grwth Shr Income CoiumbGrin n ComwthTr ABB ComwlfhTr C Compoaita BBS Compoaita Fd ConcordFd n Conaolidat inv ConataiinGin n ContMutinv n CountryCap in DavidgeFund n deVaghiAAut n

11 29 11.00 11 09- 17

10.44 10 30 10.444 13

14 66 14 43 14.104 09

4 43 6 37 4.31- .00

3 77 3 73 3.754.01

7 52 7 40 7 50 - 04

3,40 5 53 5 56

11.75 11 43 11.7S4- 03

7 75 7 45

4.55

206

7.52

9 14

9 74 4.96 0.04

15 73 I 01 I 50 906

I- 31

4.55-f .01 2A3- 04 7.57+ 15

9 13- .05

961- 17 4 91- .07 113- 02 15.34 15 99 - 34 1.00 1.00- 01 I,4t- .01 9.06 f 01

9 10 9 59 4.90 111

1 49 9 02 7 If 7 79

12 37 13 10 12 52* 17

10.37 6 00 6 67

10 37 to >7- 13 5 97 602 09

4 9 6.9- 00

31.50 31 33 31 29-

9 05 0 99

4.22 4 19

6.57 6 54

11.42 11.24 603 4 76

6.72 3 96 540 501 $47

1.00 6.76 7 44 461 6.94

7 93 501 6.19 10.60 1.00

9.61 I 59 9.55

7.61 920 0 25 495

9.41

3 51

100 4.60 7 42 4.42 4 90

7 09 499 6.1)

10.52 1.79

9.52 152 94B

7 51 906 6 II

9.00 ' 04 4 19- .04 6 56 - 02 1142^ 13 6 77 - 04 6 69- .02 396

S60t 07 5.01+ 07 5.45+ 07

100 .

6 69 - 09

7 44- 04 4 63- 00

6 93- 06

7 92

5.01- .01 6.16- 05

10 52- 16 1 00

9,55- 09 I 56- 07 951- 06

7614- 13 9,20+ 05 0 19- 06 4 94 .03 9.59

3 50-r 01

Continued on pMge B4

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) - Amarican Stock Exchange trading for the week aeteciad issues

13 20

7.70- 06 3 15- 01

14 64 06

1332 1325 7 74 7.70

3T7 3,15

14.04 14 77 10 17 10 13 10 IS- 03

11.41 1130 II 34+ 03

10.16 9 95 9 95- 23

1,71 0 56 0 56- 13

1.00 I 00 I 00

What The Market

Stock

Did

ThiiPrev.Veer Veers

weekweefcege ego

Advences

966

782

1451

1261

OeclFnees

901

1073

419

492

Unchenged

253

248

191

237

Totei issues

3t2D

2103

2061

1997

New Yeerly highs

3)6

3)7

66)

New Yeerly lows

Sates

hds High LOW LasfChg

AegiSCp

2631 1H

|6%+ H

AitegAir

769 SH

5'%

5'%+ *

ArminCp

190 VS

66%

Asa mere

468013'

17H

12'd+ 6%

AtiesCM

-Ole

460 4'

4'%+ '%

Austreio

452 164

15^

14'A- H

AutmRad

62 5

4W- H

BaidorEl

77 11'

1VA-+ H

Bahtster

.20e

429)13*/%

tvs

12H+2

BeHind

8oe

2$7 5'

5'%

Berg Bruns

68 67%

6'%

BcwVali

132224'

22'%

74 -hlH

Br*dfdN

515 9

8'%

9 + 6%

BrascenA

508 13'

12 + H

CKPet

TOe

210931'%

266%

29'rk + I^

CMICp

157 3^3

3'-

Carbon

80a

642 46'

45H

4SH

Caressa

361 SH

SH-* H

Carnet

1 40e

154 76

746%

746%IH

CerM of

2 25

95 23H

73H

23^+ H

ChampHo

134 7 3H

36%

36%+ '

CirOeK

793 11'/%

10H

11% '%

Ceachmn

1008194%

If'

MH- 6

CMeman

1S04I4

15'^

15Ni

ConcrdF

157 5'%

5-6%

ConsOG

651 I1A|

)0H

18^- La

Consyne

78 tH

f^%

8V>- '!

Cookind

102 17

16"!

166%- H

Cornet ivs

116%

tIH* H

CrgtcR

193315%

1)6%

U -1H

Damson

892 9'

SH- H

Datapd

2)5713'%

1V%

1)H H

Dixiiyn

40e

444 1l%

1<P%

111/%+ H

DomePt

663 41*%

39 A*

lli^ + IW

Dvnictn

1402

46%

5%+ H

OynAm

300 SH

SH- 1%

EartnRes

)

48) )9H

I8H

)9V.

ElcofCp

187 7'%

66a

FOnnc

Ote

44 )'%

2*%

i - H

Falcons

12224)'%

40 +1'Y

Fed Resrces

387 5'

5 -

Ft1myy

85t

172 9

H- H

Frontier ,

Air

96 7H

SH- W

GR1CP

341 3'%

3'k

3V%+ '>%

Gtantvei

134 6%

66%+ '

Gladomg Cp

212 4'-

4'%

GfBas/n

Pet

1271 6

5*%- 6%

GtLkcn HarttM KouOiiM HuSkyO Hycei Inc

28 332 35 33H 35H-f1H

22e 247 13^ 0 Ii00360i 80 36212?<4 576 4H

Weekly Number of Traded issues N y Stocks 2120

N Y Bonds 156?

American Stocks ii43

American Bonds 136

256 21*

NEW YORK (AP) - startdard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock indev

High LOW ctoae cr>g 400 indUSt 115 15 114 09 11449 93

20 Trans 14.93 14.70 U 70 27

40 UtNS 54.23 S3 76 54.23 4- 60

40 Ffnanoal 12.42 12 31 12 33 .04

400 stocks 103.15 102 97 103 3? 69

WEEKLY SALES

TniaVMeK This Weak AvaarApo

NY Stocks 12X010.000 161,745.360

NY Bonds . S111540.000 0141.012.000 Amarkart Stocks 10.300.000 16.966.8BS American Bonds S10.330.000 U.971 ooo Midweat Stocks 4.150.000 r.ys.ooo

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS FeUdwing gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES Fkat High LOW Last Chg inds. 967.35 9*6 6 7 959 03 963 43- 9 73 Trans 232.01 233 30 230 6 1 230 61- 3 05 UtllS 100 45 109 57 100 45 109 57 1 35

65STkS 316 99 317 59 315 36 315.04- 2 24 BOND AVERAGES 30 Bonds 92 43 92 43 91 61 91 93 0 64

Utils 97 96 97 96 97 03 97 37 - 0.61

IhtfuSt 66 90 66.90 66 46 66 58 - 0.66

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 16.350,000

Week ago 17 070.000

Year age I6.9M Mi

Jan 1 to date 58.740.000

1976 fd date 43.425.605

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Tdlal for week tio.330.000

Week ago sa.330+000

Year ago 16.971 008

impOiiA incorerm A 60 13N

irrstrum Svs 64i I'v

inti Banknot 093 J

interway Cp 594 16'

InvOivers A 20e 106 11'^ Kaivind 26 141215*9

Kawanee 7? 166535H

KinArk Crp 407 W

LafyRad 26 79 6+*

LaeEntr $2 300 H'% Lincoln Am r? 34

LoewThe wt Marindug B McCulO Megoint 2 MiUerWo MitcniE

12H 134- '% S?^ 56 +1^ 19'^ 31t% + ?Mi 3H 4Vi+ 9 20'Y 20H- ^ }SH 13+9

203DII'. 29111 16 2624 4'4 20 207 irs 40 233 HH 146049*:

14 16

176 16 ^

15 1SVi+ 33'% 346%- H

25% 27 +1*^ iH 3^- vs H I0'a+I6%

3$S 4 - H

12 12H- Vs

20'9 21H+ H

4SH 47'* *

2 2*s+ Vs

tOH l>'4 6^

y-j 94%- H

217 17

31'Y

NKinney Cp Nat Paragn 40 Nat Patent NPfOC 6)9 NYTimes 60 N0le CP 216 5t

NorCdn Oils 043 '

OtarkA tOe 226 4

PaitCorp 40 3*6 35

PertecCmp 595 0'

Piam ind Ul O'

Plantrnc Plantmc PrenHa Prestey Cos ReschCti R<soonM RoPmrech RyanH SAnandh 0!

Spencer OOe 111 4 SH 3H-

Synrei .50 1366234% ?2's ttH*

System Eng

+ 1

-r2

12 335 36'e 6 >3H I 12 201 34'g

10H

25'g 3*VS.1 n 13'1+ H

77H 24H* H L%

17a H

19's H

1)4% \4'h* V% \7H I7%- H 26 3eH-1^

4 * H im- H )k+ H

Tenna Corp 1)9

TerraC aOa 141

UiPCp >6 106

UnAirPd 56 34

un Asbestos 319

unSrand wt IR USFWtr 24 m

Vernitron 314

WTC irv to 65

Ware pfC 05 206 S' 4H 5v%+ H

westets Pti 6)1 10' fH %

Copyrignt by The Associated Press >977

)4g )6%

)H )^ 3W

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED FOR M.75

War Good Thru Tfwr*. Jgn. 27,1*77

CLEANINC

Omi INi. tlini Frl.

Mr. CliH O911 Mti. thri Sat.

OFF

ASKAftOUT

OUR

ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

IN4 YMK OLDMaNeiat

Va Mr. Clean 1/4

' * ORIVF IN

OFF CIFANFRS Opf

'Srtl D'< kin+o" Avi-

Va University V4

ONf HOUH

OFF (MANFRS OFF

Meet the man:

-MiinA KMlgreew*eHere-aaXtm Oklalasma Statt Coiiaga anal a vataranalmau s Ma.inaCa.ga-in cell*giwg<aYav*r*jtv Mtaaibali ana wat activa a, m* OKlalioma Slat* $niOM AaaaeiaiMnw>cMi***rv*a a* vx* *r*tM*M ana AtWlcaMn Eonor AnaiparMncaaiHaunaarwrllar. Tom Hall I a mame*, oi tn* local li* unearwritarsAcaecatlan. KiwaMCh. PvaM't CH*. and m*

CoodSamCluO .afmHallandk.ilai*. Dwma, a.4 mapa.ant* 041 Chilean and maka Wl*.. ham* *f 11} La* SIraa*

Meet his company:

W'lA over $4 biH'OA in ordinary 'ife insurance m force Jtffer son Standard tanks among th* ;oD 2% .Among me nation s ordinary I'te insuraty:e companies as m*'asured Dy Doth assets and volume Jefferson Standar,1 -over 87 years young-means family oroieclion retirement income educational plans annuities, business insurance mortgage cancellation and pension plans

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. Regional Agency Manager Greenville, North Carolina 752-2923

GINIERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

STOCKS CORPORAn ANO TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTACT ANY INTERSTAH ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

Creenville occownt xecwHves

james W Black 308 Evans St

John R. Rone> Greenville. NC 27834

William D Sianley Jr (919) 752-3152

Lawton H Ntsbei. vice presidenl wd manager

CALL 7S3-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET

INFORMATION

I4EW YORK STOCK EXOiANGE Hon wr Owtone, MC AIviIIc Horlimaon tlmion okhhoro Crwnshoro GrtenviHe Jirksonvillr keeon IxicoiBlon Luttbetton So. Bern Sorton Roanoke Rgl> Rocky Moum SaWian Sinionl Staietvilir Wibnawon AND OTItIR PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmuon-Salna > CokmlM. sc Mynir SC + Rock H. SC Chnaprakc VA > V Vbri. SY

B^TI Dtfly !toflctor. Qttrnrm, N.C.-^UDCtoy. Jry P. l77 .

Business Notesl Engineering Time Was Chief Site Choice Factor

'Continu (rem pagr H>5

tion at Burrough*. a worid-wtde company which calculating equipment.

CREDmmOPPED According to weekly figures released by the Federal Resei Bank of Rlchmwid, bank credit at 27 of the large commen banks In the Fifth Federal Reserve District dropped $47.008, in the week ended Jan. 12. lowering bank credit outstanding t level of $21.149.066.000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to ot banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $4,168,000 wl total investments decreased $51.177,000.

Included In the district are North Cardlna, South Caroll Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of V, Virginia.

RECORD HIGH Jefferson SUndard Life Insurance Compnys 1976 new life insurance reached a record high m $655,656,000, a t of $132,066,000 or 25.2 percent over vi^ume fi>r the previous y it was replied by Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agen Macon said that this was the flrrt time the companys anr sales have gone over the $600 million mark.

Ordinary life insurance In force with Jefferswi Standard reported at a record high of $4,854.233.000 on Dec. 31, an Inert of $319,967,000 for the year, lai^t for any year in canp history.

Mutual Funds

Coattniwd from page B-S)

pflawart Group

Oacalur inc IMI 11

Dtlwr Fa 11*3 I1W 11.1.f 1}

CXIcnvttar so 37 3* M- 01

Oalta TranO SHI SOM 13

OIractort Cap * I1 *13 *1*. 01

OMpCOK Bal 73 U 33 SI 33 S3- 13

DoooCxStk n I* S3 I* 3i 1**3- 3

Oraxal Svrnnm f t) *W tl^t- SI

Dravfus Grp Drayfvs 13 S* 11 <3 13.0*4 M

Eauiir sss SSI SM4 o*

Lavaraps is Si IS.M 1S*M 13

LlquM Asstt* 1003 1001 10.01- 01

sppclal Incom 3 30 3 3 7.30

TaxExampt IS.*3 IS.*3 IS.43 4 01

THIrd Canlury 13*0 13 00 13 04 .IS

EapiaGrm Snr .* *.30 **4 .33

EatonB Howard ealanca Funs 0 SO ** I *0- OS

Fouriquar Fd 0 SS 0 ** i SS4 03

Crowiti Fund 0 *0 0 00 1 00 - 00

Incoma Fund 4 0* *0* 00- 01

Spacial Fund 03 S *t 4.014 OS

stock Fund * 31 *33 *.31- 03

EdIaSplGtn n 1*30 1 *0 1*.3- IS

Eprat Fund 10*1 10.13 10.03- .00

EHun Trual* 1*5* 1**3 U.53- .01

Falrtlald Fund 10.13 *.*! *.0- 10

Farmaur Mut I.** 13S 0.3S .IS

Fadorafad Fundo Am caadaro *0* * 0* f .OS- .0*

Empira Fd 1*33 1*1* <*.I4 .01

Fdurth Empir 10.11 li.OO 11.00- 07

Tax Fra I3.H 13 0* 12.04- .03

FIdallty Group Bond Oae 0.*3 I* i *34 .0*

Capital 0.45 O SS i 54- 13

Confralund ll.O* I0.4 II 00-1.21

Daily Incom* 1.00 1 00 1 00

Dootlny *.* .*0 *.*0+ 0*

EOulty incom 15.1* 15.7* 15.M4 10

Mapailan 33.13 33.0S 33.134 .3

AOunI Bond I0.*0 10.30 10 *04 01

FIdality 14 30 14.21 14.30- .03

Puritan ti.OO 10.** 11014 .0*

Salam *.05 *.H *.IS4 0*

Tnntt Trutl 10.33 10.3* 10.3*- 31

Trono 31.03 31.05 31.3*4 CO

Financial Prog OynamFd n *.05 4.39 * 0S4 00

InduitFd n *.*0 4.37 4 30 4 01

IncomaFO n 3.*l 7.1* 3*14 03

Fot Invattort:

Diacovary 5. 5.01 5.**4 03

FundGrowin 4.04 4.30 4.31- .00

incomo 13 0 40 0 40 - 56

Stock Fund 1.56 I SO 0 51- 02

FstMultAm n I 43 0.33 1.434 04

FatMultDly 10.00 10.00 10.00.

FortyFourWII n 14.73 14 30 14.73 4 47

Found Growth 4.03 3 *0 3 *8 03

Founders Group'

Growth 4.57 4.53 4 53- .05

incoma 13.33 19.45 13.45 - .07

Mutual *13 *00 *01- 10

Spaclal 110 I.7I 0714 .01

Frank/In Group.

DNTC 4*4 4M *M 04

Growth 5.5 5 53 5.55 - 03

Ulilltla 4.70 4.35 4.704 .01

Incom* Stk 1 00 1.7* 1.00.

USOout Sac * 7* *.74 34- .01

Ravch capit 2.31 3.33 3.33- .03

Rtorch Equty 3 34 3.33 3.32- .01

FranklnLI Eoty 0.71 I.02 1.03 - .21

FdForMutD n 6 45 0.35 1.37- .10

Fundpack 1 50 1.4* 1.534 .03

Fund Inc Grp.

Commarce Fd *.03 l.*7 0.*0- .03

Impact Fund 1.30 0.13 0.204 .00

induil Trand 10*0 10.7 10.04- .03

Pilot Fund I.S7 40 1 40 - 0

GdlEISaSPr Fd 20.* 34.71 34.74- .14

GanSacurit n 4*2 *44 52 4 05

Orowttiind n 10 17 13*2 13*0 31

Hamilton

Fund HDA 4.34 4 30 4 31- 05

Growth Fund .0 *05 6.004.03

incoma 3.03 7.3* 3.01

HartwallGnn n 11.3* tl30 1134- 03

MartwilLaver n 3.Si 7.46 7 51+ 06

Harltag* Fund 1.34 1.33 1.33

Holding Trust 1.00 1 00 1 00 ..

HoracaMannFd 1S.4I 15 50 15.55- 16

ISI Group:

Growth 4 45 * 40 4 43

Incoma 3.51 3 4* 3.4* .03

Trust Sharst 10.4* 10.43 10.43- .05

Trust Units 2.U 2.03 2 13- 02

Imperial CapFd 0.33 0.30 0.33- 04

Impariaf Grih 3 57 3 *3 7 57+ .03

industry Fund 3.11 30* 3 11+ 02

int Invastori 7.3S 3.30 3.2# 03

invasfGuil n 0.71 i.S* 0.00- .03

Invest Indicator I.S* I.S7 I.SO+ 02

invastTr Bos 10.47 10.36 10.40- 0

inv Counsti Capamerks 1.06 0.01 (IS- 01

capltsnrs inc 6.1* 4 13 4 1*4 01

invatroro Group IDS Bond 5S 5*3 S.*S .

IDS Grewm SSI 5 44 S.l.

IDS NewDim 4.00 4.35 4.31- .03

Mutual Inc * 35 .30 *.23- 05

Prograssiv* 1 14 3 13 3 15- 01

Slock It.X I*.13 I0.23- 0*

Salactiva *.54 < 4 * 54

Variable Pay .S0 4.51 4.53- OS

Invest Rasaarch 5.3* 5.34 5.36 4 05

istelFund me 30 13 1* *7 30.01- 13

IvyFuno n 6 *5 6 *0 6 *1- 06

JP GrowthFd 11.17 11.03 II 12- 05

JanuSFuno n 10.01 17.63 11.01+ 03

John Hancock Balance *15 .01 *01- 17

Bono 1*. 1*33 1**0- 13

Growtn 6.01 5*1 S.fl- I*

JohnstnMul r> 30 53 30 3* 30.36- 10

Kaystona Funds Apollo Fund *00 * 05 * 07+ 04

InvastBd SI 1003 17 *0 11 03+ 01

AOadGBd S3 1* 53 1*46 1*53+ OS

DiSCBd 6* 1*3 1*1 1*34.01

IncOmFOKI 7 12 7.79 7.03 + 03

GrowthFd K2 533 SI7 5 304 .03

HIGrCom 51 11.35 115* H 56- .23

lncomSlkS3 * 63 * 60 *.64- .0*

Growth S 3 7 63 7 60 7 63+ 06

LoPrCom S* 3 7* 3.74 3.7*4 05

Polaris 3 35 3 33 3.35 4 04

Landmark Cm 7 3S 7 I6 3 334 07

Ldkington Grp.

Corp Laadars 14 30 1* 31 14 21- 20

Laxinptn Grm III I.a7 i.il- 0*

Laxlng incom 10 65 10.60 10 05 4 0*

Laxlngtn Rsh . 15.70 15.5* 15 64 - 08

LItelna tnv 7 33 3 33 7.33.r 03

Lincoln Nall SalactAm n 3 13 3.00 3 13- 05

SalactSpacn 1333 13 10 13 1*- 17

Lopmis Saylas Capital n 10*3 10 36 10 36- 3*

Mutual n 13.43 13 30 13 30 - 33

Lsrd Abbatt.

AlHialad Fd 1 37 0 31 1 36 - 03

Bond Dab 1133 11 36 11.33+ OS

Incoma 3 S3 3 5* 3 57 - 03

Lutheran Bro Fund 10 73 10 65 >0.65- 00

Incoma 4 3* * 31 *.33 - 03

Municipal 1007 *.<0 10.06.

USCevt Sac 10 06 *U 41

Masoacnusan Co Fraaoom Fd 0 31 O.l* 116- 03

Indapand Fd 7 35 3 3 3 30 06

AkaSS Fd 10 33 10 63 10.70- OS

Mass Financt MIT KII7 10 36 10.13- 03

MIC 0 10 0 31 1.33- 13

MID 1*63 1*5a 1*63- 06

MFD 13 10 II ** 1301- 00

MCO 13 16 1306 13 16+ 13

MFB ISI3 15.11 15.13- 06

MatharsFnd n 1333 1156 13a+ IS

ML 366 317 13 30- .33

ML RdyAS ISO 100 1.00

MM Amar 5 3* $33 $3*+ 66

AWnpyMKMgl n I SO I 00 100

MONV Fund *5* *** *50-13

MSB Fund 1*16 1*67 1*67- 33

Mutual Banetit *3* *36 *31- 06

MIF Fund i.T* 7 0 75- OO

MIF Growth 3*1 3i7 3 00 - 61

MutuaM Omaha America H.73 11 70 11 73- 03

Growth * 33 * I * 1- -06

incoma * *"

AkutualShrsn 37.* 27 66 27**+ 36

NEA Akutuai 13* 0 n- 00

lttlndu*n M.O* W 7* 1010+ 0*

Nat Sacur Sar:

BalWKad *63 * 56 * 56- 06

Aond *4 *30 *+ 7

Dfvidand * '5 * U * '** *

Grpwm 5.7 5 33 5 35- 05

^refarraa 7 S* 7 50 7 53 - 05

incoma 5.* 56* 55*- 02

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A Duke Power Co. official says engineering time, rather than cost savings, was the chief fac-Uh* in a decision not to relocate the pn^wsed Perkins Nuclear Power Station.

The $3 billion plant site apparently will remain on the Yadkin River, despite a study Indicating $50 million could be saved by locating the plant on Lake Norman.

Weve examined the pros and cons of moving the plant, said Linwood C. Dail. Duke's chief envircHimental engineer, and we favor remaining at Perkins. It is less a matter of

mtmey than of engineering time.

Some $15 million In engineering and land acqulslthxi already has been Invested In the Yadkin site near, this Davie County town, said Duke president Carl Horn Jr.

A change in sites now could delay the project by years and put the company well below projected generating needs for the 1980s. he said.

Duke officials said a study shows constructiwi cost savings coidd total $50 million by building the plant i Lake Norman. The study also showed a potential operating cost saving of up

to $30 mlllioa a year the lake

site.

Federal pnAlbltlons against using a lake for cotding nuclear power plants have only recently been struck down, Horn said, and company officials are not sire what measures might now be required for a lake site.

Lake Ncrman was built by Duke for cooling power plants and has two more plant sites available. The study showed Duke would save money thm because it would not have the expense of constructing nine large cooling towers and a reservoir, which are required fw a river site.

Trial For 5 (Businessmen

Slock 1.44 0.30 1.43+ .01

HELD* Fund Equity 17.55 17.61 17.04- 34

Growth Ml 1.40 <0- 35

Incom* 14.19 13*3 13*3- 35

Sum 13.03 13.30 13.31- .47

Nouborgor Berm Enorgy n 1445 14.51 1443+ 14

GuirdlonM n 30 53 30 3* 30 44

Psrtiwrs n *.30 *.3* * 30+ ,13

N6uwrt*iFd n 0.43 1 35 0 30- I*

NtwWOrld Fd 11.33 1114 11.11 09

Nowlon Fund 11.34 11.44 11.71+ .05

Nawtonlnyrt Fd 10.33 10.23 10.34- .07

NlcholotFdin n 14 53 14 31 14.33+ 31

NomurCOFd *.33 *.45 * 37- 05

NortoHlnv n 15.04 IS.Ot 15.01- .05

Nuv6onFd S4 * 52 * 54 - 03

OriMg* Fund 10.35 10.12 10 35+ 10

OntWiillom n 14 4* 13 *5 13.**- 53

OpponlMiinor Fd Opponhm Fd * 41 4 34 4.36 .01

OgplncBM 1.45 0.5* 0.45+ 03

Mony Br 1.00 1.00 1 00.

TFr*Bd 10.34 10.33 10.3*

AIM *.*0 *.*! ***+ 0*

Tlm 7 3* 7.37 7.34+ .11

OvorCount Sk II.03 11.10 11.13+ .07

PrmtMUtu6l 1.31 0.5* 0.71+ 6*

Pul R*vr 4.13 *05 4.13* .00

PnnSqure n 1.1* 1.11 0.15 0*

PennMutuOl n 3.70 3 46 3*0+ 01

Ptiila Fund 7.13 7.06 7.11+ 02

PftO*nikCdO Fd 0 *1 0 3* 0.35- .07

PhOWilxFd *.55 S3 *.**-.15

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form 13.10 13.00 13.6*- .05

Pilgrim Fd I *5 0 *0 1*0- .01

MagnaCsp n 3.53 3.49 3.S0- .01

Magna incom *30 34 * 30 + 05

PInoSrrMtn 11.34 11.30 11.34+ .03

Pioooor Fund:

Fund 14.SS 14.44 14.53+ .10

II 14.93 14.00 I4.3+ .14

Planned lnvTl 11.43 11.37 11.41+ .07

Pligrowth Fnd 11.37 11.30 11.31 .

Plitrood Fnd 7.01 7.71 7.11+ .07

Prk Punds:

GrowthFd n 10.54 10.43 10.44- .13

Incoman *.*1 Ml *.*1+ .03

NawEra n 11.17 1105 11.01- .03

NawHorlin n 7.07 7.03 7.04

TaxFraa 10.17 10.15 10.13+ .03

ProFund n S.*0 S.H S.*0+ .10

Provider Ortn 3 *7 3.17 3,4+ .0*

Pru SIP 10.01 *.*3 *.4- 00

Putnam Funds'

Convert 13.03 11.0* 12.03+ .11

Eqult 10.10 10.07 10.10- 03

Gaorga 14.04 I3.*3 14.03+ .07

Growtn I0.S5 10.44 I0.S3+ .01

incoma 100 399 1.00+ .01

invakt 7.1* 3.77 3.77- .03

vista IO.*S >0.33 10.34- .04

Voyage 13.15 1903 13.11 .01

RalnbowFdn 1 *0 1*4 1 *3+ .05

RtsarvaFd n I.OO l.OO I.OO .

ftavara Fund 5.43 5.41 5.47+ .06

SalacoCquit Fd 0*6 ISO 0.94+ .04

Salaco Growth 0.45 0.43 0.45+ .03

Scuddar Funds IntI Fund 13 3* 13.20 13.39+ .03

MMunlBd 10.35 I0.2S 10.35- .01

Spaclal n 23.00 33.74 33.00 + 09

Balanced n 15.11 1504 15.05- .04

CommooSt n 9.59 9 *9 9.52- .05

ManageRas n lO.O* 10.0* 10.0*

Security Funds:

Equity 4.10 *0* *01+ .01

Invest 3,51 3 *3 3 51+ tO

Ultra 10.35 10.15 10 29+ .00

Santlnal Group.

Apex Fund 3.11 3 35 3.75- .07

Balanced Fd 4.07 0.03 0 07+ .61

Common Stk 13.SS 12.40 13.53 ...

Santlnal Growth 0.37 1.30 0.33- 10

Sentry Fund 13.5* 13.** 13.*1- 0*

SnaraboMars Gp

Comstock Fd 5 09 5.01 5.19+ .07

EntoriKlso Fd 5 *0 5.34 5.37 - 0*

Pletcner Fd 5.33 5.30 5.33 .

Harbor Fund 0.75 0.73 0.7*+ .03

Legal List 4.73 * 33 4.74- 0*

Paca Fund 10.15 10.09 10 15- 03

Shaarson Funds:

Appreciation 13.37 13.25 13.35+ .0*

incoma 10.9* 14.79 14.39- 10

Invest 10.40 10.34 10.33+ .03

SierraGIh n 4.4* 4.75 0 4J+ 09

ShrmnOaan n 11.03 13.44 17.35 + 01

Sigma Funds'

Capital 1 3* 4.43 4.73- .01

Invest 10.91 10J5 10.47- .03

Trust Sh 1.13 4.43 4.43+ 02

Ventura Mir 10.3* 10.24 10.33+ .09

SIS Kampar Kamp incoma 10.93 10.09 10.93 - 01

Kemp MonMk 1.00 1.00 1 00. . .

Kamp MunBd 10 54 I0.S5 10.54+ 01

Sup Growtn 7.13 3.II 7.14+ Ot

Sup income 10.02 9.90 10.03+ .05

Sup Summit 10*3 10.3* 10.40+ .10

Technology 3 31 3.32 3.34+ .03

SmmBarEqt n 9.13 9.00 9.04 + 00

SmltiBarlBG n 13.00 12.00 13.00+ .02

SoGan Int 11.33 11.14 11.14- OS

Southwotn inv 0.05 3.00 6.65+ 61

Southwnlnv Gth 4.94 4.09 *.93- 01

Sovereign Inv 133* 12.13 13.19

SpactraFd n *.75 *. *.73

State BondGr Common Fd *.** *.39 *.39 03

OiversKiaO F 5.3* 5.01 5.03 .33

Progress Fd 3 93 3.95 3 93- 01

StatFarmGih n 4.00 4.01 4.0*- .01

StalFarmBal 9.52 9.40 9.53

SlateSt inv 43 47 43.0> 43.00- 2t Steadman Funds Amerind n 3.33 2.31 3 31- 01

AssoFTruil n 1.10 1 10 1.10 . .

invest n 1.44 1.43 1.44- .01

Dceanogre n 14 4.31 * 34 + 05

Stein Roe Fds.

Balance n 11.11 13 90 13.97 - 24

CapOpn I.IO 0 00 1.03- 10

Stock n 13 10 12.43 12.47- 14

Surveyor Fd 4 94 1.15 1.19- .07

TempGin Can 13 10 13.11 12.30+ .14

TemplnvFd n 1.00 1 00 1.00 .. .

Transom Cap 7 44 7 40 7.41- .10

Transam invest 9.54 9.49 9.52- .03

Travelers EqFd 10 )0 10 09 10.09- .03

TudorHeoge n 1414 13*0 14.00 .01

OOtnCant Grm 4 40 4.3* 4.44 + 04

SOthCant inc 5 31 5 32 5.70+ .0*

USAACapGth n 7.93 3 05 7.15- .11

USAAIncFd 11*4 11.92 11.94

USGovt Sacur 9.15 910 9 01 .04

Unit Mutual 0 47 0.50 1.65- .03

Unlfund 9.43 9 50 9.43 + 00

Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unloninc Fd

united Funds

Accumultiv

Bond

Cent Growth Com Incoma income Science / Vanguard V Un,ISvcsFd n

Value Line Fd: Value Lina Incoma Lavrgad Grtn Spacl Sit

Vance Sanders Incoma Invest Common Special Vandarblll Grtn Vwtderbll Incm

Vanguard Group Explorar Fnd Fsl Index Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trusiaes Eq Welleslev Inc Miellington Fd westmin Bd Windsor Fund

4.43 .34

394 7M

4 00 3 93

4 03 4PI

11 33 1391 10 23 + 14.34 14.12 14.14- 10 7 31 3.03. 364- 04

11 35 11.35 II.l9-.es 940 9.S3 * 55- 07

1314 13.07 13.14+ .03 1005 M3 >0.01+ 02 *.** 9.05 9 *9

10 50 lO.SD >0.5*+ P7

AT HIS JOB - Ted Hall, publidier Of the Rataiter Lake Chronicle, li^ts up a pipe as be relaxes in

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - rne lollowino list shows the Amerlctn Stock Exchang* stocks and warrants mat have gone up the most and down the most based on parceni of change regerdiess of volume No securities treOing below S3 ere incl udad Nat and parcaniagacnangesaretna difference between last week's closing price end this week's closing price UPS

neme List Chg Pet.

1 Am Agroncs 3'f + I'a Up 44 3

3 Invesim Fla 2'i + 1 Up 4.3

3 Scars Ind 4'< + I'n Up S4.5

4 AlegA I7wi 3H + U Up 40.0

5 MPO Video ! + IN1 Up 36.0

6 IntSys Com 2* + Up 36.3

3 Rafh Pack 5 + r*! Up 34.3

6 Eft Lavud T"-! + Up 33.3

9 Prud Croup 4'+ + I Up 30.0

10 Nuclear Dot I + 1^4 Up 20.0

11 Wallac Sam S^ + I' Up 331

12 im Proteins 5^ + 1'+ Up 230

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - Tne following list shows the Over Ihe Coumer stocks and warrants that have gone up the most end down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume NO securities trading below 52 are incl uded. Net and percentagechangesarethe difference between lest week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Lail Chg Pet.

I Covington Bro 4 + l'^r Up 60.0

3 Analogic Corp lOv? + 3'+ Up 44.0

3 BeverageCan 4''S + I'r Up 43.5

4 ZenithNai Ins 6+a + 3 up 43.1

5 Rovac Corp I3>4 + S''* Up 43.0

6 llelCorp wt 3'i +1 Up 40 a

3 Oceaneerint 7'y + IN Up 35.3

B AELInd }1* + Up 35.0

9 MlnnetnkLeb TW + H Up 33.3

10 FslFidalty Inv 4Va + I Up 32.0

It SmithflOFOs 3x * X Up 31.3

13 Researchinc I3>4 + 3''* Up 31 D

3 WinstnNei 4't + I'rt up 30.0

14 WOlve/Alum 9>k + 3''* Up 30.0

>5 BascEerthSci 2'* + Vj Up 28.6

16 SelectedRisks 54 +13 Up 38.*

13 cm NwTran 0 + IK* Up 30.0

10 XallestadLab 2's + t Up 37.8

19 TothAlum 4k + 1 Up 23.4

30 Oenfalloy 3'/: + Tv up 33.3

31 Penn Life 34 + > Up 34.1

33 Bross Util + '/S Up 25.0

33 Calspan Corp 5 +1 Up 25.0

24 CentryGeophs 3+ *4 UP 35.0

25 NarragCap I3+* + 2"x Up 25.0

26 NalwdeRIEs 7'/I + 1'/l Up 35.0

DOWNS

Name Lasi Chg Pci.

1 RegencyElac 9 - 3 Off 25.0

3 MidNBKMIIW 6'* - 3 Off 34.3

3 Oionics Inc 2 - Oil 20.0

4 Toscanyimp 6 - 3 Oft 30.0

5 SBE inc S< - I* OH 10.9

0 RomAmPhar 5in I'a Off 10.5

7 Survival Tech 3 - I'j Off 13.6

0 ABKCO indt S'n - t-i Off 16.3

9 Arpela Calif JN, - +. Olf 16.3

10 VanDykResr 3'.T - '1 OH 16.7

n EkScuHva ind 13'/* - 32 Off 15.9

12 Olson Fm 4 + Off 15.1

13 McFrldEnr 3 - OH 13.9

14 VarlenCorp Tft - OH 13.9

15 CompulEISys 6'-< - 1 Off 138

16 AraOShldOev ?4| - Off 13.6

17 HyGain Elec I'm - I'i OH 13.2

10 B^OSpharlcs 3Vj Vt OH 13.5

19 ComtelCorp 3'n Vj OH 12.5

20 Delhi IntOII 4'/j - t Off 12.2

31 OairOuewiSIr 3 - ''t OH 12.1

33 TrnsoceanOil 13 I'm OH 11.9

33 Kayof Inc 3>4 - '/t OH 11.0

34 Pandick Press 3+* - '1 Off ll.O

35 Pearsalicnm }+ '1 Oil ill

hl> otRce. him is an<rid style roll top desk. (AP Wirephoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) An official of First Federal Savings and Loan was on the stand all day Friday in the trial of five Durham businessmen charged with misapplication of funds, fraud and cxispiracy.

Gus T, Godwin, vice president and managing officer of the company, testified Friday in U.S. District Court that First Federal officials authorized four loans totaling $987,000 to

the brother W one of the defendants.

TTie loans to Bryant Roberts were on property with a raw land value of $376,000, Godwin said, and $650,000 had been paid out when the loans were closed.

Bryant Roberts Is the brother of developer Bobby Roberts, who was developing mobile home parks at the time of the loans, (^wln said.

Ovifstr LO

Up 24.3

UNatCp pf

up 35.0

Hycel UK

4^/7

Up 24.1

B4iker MichI

Up 33.7

Rex Noreco

Up 23.5

epfcoof Cai

Up 33 1

K*v Corp

Up 33 9

ElecAuP Dy

49^

Up 33 4

PftD5 Mom

5'fii

Up 32.1

Servo Corp

Up 20.0

Ward Co

Up 19.4

CilyCas ft

UP 119

BanstrCtI Lt

13^

Up 11 4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Che

Pet.

Garcia Corp

3'4

Oft 21.7

Capital Ps

OH 154

Klaar Vv in

OH 15 2

vfatech Inc

2<A

OH 14.3

Sunair 61

9>%

...M

OH 14 1

Barvan Cpti

3'Y

Off 13.1

Sip DackfyL

OH 13.5

AtiaaCo wt

OH 11.3

in arco Cp

OH 11.1

RETInc Pd

Off 11.1

KlrbyExp

3039

OH 10.2

Buiidax inc

Oft 10.0

Br2a Cp

OH 9.1

Am Bus Pds

Off 9.7

Crutchr Ras

OH ^9 7

Junlpar Rat

Off 9 7

Am Israeli

Off 9.5

DWG Corp

4*it

Off 9.5

Cdn Marc

Off 9.4

Inl Courier

V'4

Off 9 4

Masters in

OH 9.4

Spencer Cos

OH 9.4

Univ Resrcs

14^

Off 9.2

Town entry

3V7

Off 9 1

Vintage Ent

2Vj

'>4

Off 9 1

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leoders

NEW YORK (API -The following 1 lift of Rm most ectlve stocks based on the OoHer volume.

The lotel IS based on the median price of the stock traded muitrplled by the shares traded

Neme Tot(tlOOO) SaleslhdsiLast

HOuOIIM .. .... 579,461 14003 56

Husky Oil 57,551 3621 31>

KlrbyExp . . 57,455 3339 30*4

MltChlEO 56.989 1440 47Ak

CK Petrol , 54.089 3109 39'm

Aoamera 0 ' 55.908 4680 13Vt

Kewinee In 55.855 1685 34H

BenstrCtI Lt 55.383 4391 134

Falcon Sbo 54.836 > 333 40

Carbon ina 53.843 843 44>m

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK <AP) the following list gives the weekly average r>et change for the common stocks tradeb in each group Aerospace* Aircraft . . . f V:

Air Transport . . ... %

Aufo, Truck.............unch

Aufo Parts & Accessories . .unch

fianks* $avings 4 Loan ..... ^

Eeverage Soft Drinks ..... H

Brewing* Distilling.......

Building ... ......4>

Chemicals unch

Communication . . -f

Conglomerates* Diversified + *iY

Containers* Packaging ... .unch

Orugsr /Medical Supplies . - H

Electronics* Electric Products +

Fif>ance .... +

Poods* Commodities .... ^

Pood Markets & vendors ....... W

Gold* SUver .............+ '/

Hotels. Motels* Tourism . . . .-

House Furmsftings ... .+ '/

Insurance . . .unch

investment Companies ... unch

Machine Tools a. Accessories .. . H

Machinery ......+ VS

Metal Fabricating .....+

Mining (non metallic) ..+

Motor Transport & Leasing .....+

Non ferrous Meteis ...........^

Office Equipment B Services . . . .4-

Paper* Pulp.........H

Petroleum .............+ H

Photo Products & Services ^

Precision instruments. Watches

Printing Publishing..........unch

Railroads. Rail Equipment ........ 'A

Real Estate , . *4

Recreafioo. Leisure...........-f %

Restaurants ............ H

Reta Trade ..........- 'A

Rubber, Tires................+ >A

Shipping. ShipbuMding ...+ H

Shoes, Leather Products.....-4

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries H

Steel* Iron ...........unch

Textiles. Apparel ..... + 'A

Tobacco ...............unch

Utilities Elacfric...............s

Utilities Gas ..... .......+ A

Weekly ^Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AF) -Th following is a list of the most octlve stocks b*sd on the dolia* volume.

The total la based on the median price of the stock trd*d muiHpliad by Ihe snares fredod.

Name ToflOiOOO) SelmlhdsiLast

IBM ....... 8148,5311134 334

Heublein ........ 561.454 1755* 30*4

Burrghs..........M3.68 3631 7IVT

East Kodak .. . 553.030 301 7l*k

Am T*IBTa> ..... 551,345 1303

Exxon ............. 541,537 7*00 5144

Gan Molors .......546.550 5465 3434

Bally Mfg.....53*.0*8 074 4154

Amar Hesi..... 531.5)5 10*04 3454

MlnnAOM ... 535,690 *312 53'/>

Flttston Co . . 833.113 10131 33)4

Texaco inc. . 533.103 11304

Deciden Pet .....530.490 11307 25*Y

Dow Ch.. ... 130,454 3543 4C.T

StdOll Cal.. . 539.231 7171 40'*>

12 00 11 *1 11.93- .01

4.44 4.30 4.40- 03

11 II II 10 11.11+ 01

13 00 13 33 12 00 + 00

4 SO 6 45 6 40 - 03

7 41 7 36 3 41

9.11 9.10 9.16- 03

9 47 9 43 9 43+ .01

10 35 10.69 10.33- .03 5.71 5 66 5.61- .03

5.31 5 30 5 30 . .

1.41 1.3* 1.39- 01

7.10 7.01 3.10+ .04

5 33 5.30 5.30+ .03

9.31 1.17 *31+ 44

4.31 4)0 4.31+ 04

OV- 04

3.*3- 03 3-fT- 03

4.M+ 03

Varied Indus! 3 56 3 53 3 53- 03

WellSI Growth 6.33 0 30 0.30 .

We*ngrtnEa n 11.16 I0.95 1116+ 31 Wen*ed Grwm 3 0 7 3* 3.3*- 06

Wiscenain Incm 5 30 5.34 5.33 03

ItNo toed fund

curryH

CXDPY

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Phone 752-1233 412 Evans St. Mall

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Services Printing Bond Copying Folding Collating Stapling Padding Drilling Binding

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Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Th* toHowihB list shows Ihe New York Stock Exchenee stocks end warrants that have gone up the moot and down ttie moat based Oh gercent of chenge regardless of vMume No securities trading below 53 are Incl' udad. Nat and parcentagachangaiarame difference between last weeks closine price end this iieck's closing price.

UPS

neme Lest Chg Pet.

I Orangeco 10 + 3SS Up 35.4

3 Pickwck int 3I>S + 4N> .Up 2B.6

3 Coleco Ind + IV* Up 23.2

4 Union Corp P/Y + 1' Up 20.0

5 Te'ecor Inc s + up 19.7

4 Yetes Ind I7>s +3 Up 19.3

7 Revere COP 15'm + 24a Up 16.4

WhitlngCp 3574 +4 Up 16.4

9 Comset 35 + 54* Up 18.1

10 Telex OXB 34s + '*3 Up 17.4

11 Hydromefi 134* + l*s Up 16.3

13 MIchS Tube 3S^ + 34 Up 14.4

13 Jonnsn Conl 31'.* + 3> Up 14.3

14 Brwng For V + UP 14.1

15 WellFar Mt 11V* + 14* up 14.1

16 FllfTOI im + 14* Up 13-6

17 inl Mining 154* + k up 13.6

15 Llbty Loan 31* + 4 up 13-6

I* Charter Co 4'4 + it Up 13.3

36 Budget Ind 94* + I',* Up 13.3

31 Mann ind ait + I Up 13.1

33* Ipco Hospll 4V* + 4* Up 13.0

23 Nrwstln wt 25 + 34* Up 13.0

34 Plan Resrch 4H + Up 12.9

35 wnPac ind 13Vi + 2 up 13.9

DOWNS

Name Lasi Chg Pet.

1 Haublein 304* - 94+ Off 2a.1

2 LIHon plcpfc 13V 34* OH 13.6

3 AppId Mag 3'a - Off 13.3

4 Beker Ind 6 - l'*k OH 13.3

5 Gen Steel 4* * OH I I.S

4 AmHome pf 127 -14 Off 11.3

7 Justice MIg 3 'm OH 11.1

Purltn Fesh 3 - 4* Off 11.1

e Wyly Corp 3 >* OH 11.1

10 FstPs Mfg 3'M '* OH 10.0

II unPark Min 34* - 1* Off lO.O

12 Troplcana 3646 34* OH 9.7

13 AmFinSy pt 164* - I'e Off 9.6

14 unit Inns 44u W OH 9.5

15 Alcan Lab 194* - 3 OH 9.2

16 Hesston Cp 16'm - 1 Off 6.9

17 Transen Lin 104* - 1 Off 6.8

18 Cook unit 4 - 4* Off 8.6

19 Robshw Con 30 - 15 OH 8.6

30 Hallaman 16V* IV* Off 6.5

31 PSInd 4.33pf 13V, I'm Off 8.5

32 Prod Rsrch 11 - 1 OH 8.3

33 Masonite 31 14 Off 8.3

24 AtfaSCP 214* - 1? OH 8 0

35 CabotCsb F 24 - * Oft 8.0

36 ChesabgP 23 - 3 OH SO

37 KCSOU pf ll'/T - 1 OH 6.0

Challenging Ruling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Officials of the state's insurance iniJustry went to Wake Superior Court Friday, challenging Insurance Commissioner J<rtm Ingrams refusal to allow hl^er rates for "high risk drivers.

Insurance companies accused Ingram of confiscating their assets by quashing the proposed high risk rates, which they claim would save most drivers money.

The N.C. Reinsurance Facility, representing the insurance industry, filed the challenge.

It stated reinsured drivers, who are considered bad risks by their insurance companies, now pay the same rates as drivers with similar driving records and other like characteristics.

In testimony before Ingram last month, Paul L. Mize, executive secretary of the facility, said most North Carolina drivers liability rates could be lowered 10 per cent if rates were raised by 74 per cent for those insured through the facility.

The proposed increase would affect about 18 per cent of the states drivers.

$35 Million In Grants

ATLANTA (AP) - The Environmental Protection i^ency says it is handing out about $35 million monthJy in construction grants to state governments in the Southeast.

EPA Regional Administrator Jack E. Ravan said Friday that by the end of the fiscal year more than $420 milliM) in federal money will have been granted for building wastewater plants in the ei^t-state region.

Ravan gave this state-by-state breakdown:

Alabama $43.8 million, Florida $180 million, Georgia $44.1 million, Kentucky $42.7 million.

Mississippi $26.2 million. North Carolina $49.2 million. South Carolina $30.7 million and Tennessee $48.9 millim.

The government has charged that First Federal loaned mcw-ey to (kher people for Roberts use, usurping federal limits on loans to one borrowqT'

Files (HI seven land development loans showed letters dated around the first of September 1974 Offering deeds to mortgaged properties to satisfy the loans, Godwin said.

At a ^ial meeting Sept. 18, 1974, the associations board of directors discussed the loans to Bobby Roberts, Roberts Construction Co.. and associates, Godwin said.

The directors deckled to ac-c^t deeds to the properties if the titles were cleared, Godwin said, adding that First Federal could go no further to collect once the property was accepted.

Also charged in the case are W.W. Edwards, former First Federal president: William R. Winders, former trustee: John B. Harris, former secretary and director, and Robert D. Hoileman, who was a trustee and the Durham County attorney.

New Itineraries For Soviet Tour

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet travel organization In-tourist has pr^ared a series of new itineraries for foreign visitors to mark the 59th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

MOVING?

Cantoct Larana

For All Your Moving Needs

Phone 758-4050

SECURITY STORAGE CO.

'/ 11^

Area Agents For

Lorwie Smith

MAYFLOWER

CertHM Moving Consultgnl

TRANSIT CO., INC.

Greenvltle, N.C.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY STATEMENT OF CONDITION

As Of December 31, 1976 ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate...............

All Other Loans.....................

Cash on Hand and in Banks..........

Investments and Securities..........

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation ... Deferred Charges and Other Assets .. Total Assets.............. ..........

LIABILITIES

$60,563,812.75

.........358,839.59

.........952,454.78

........3,033,278.91

.........861,108.45

....963,663.02

$66,733,157.50

Savings Accounts...............................56,948,929.72

Advances from Federal Home Loan

Bank............................................3,980,000.00

Other Borrowed Money............................... o

Loans in Process................................2,176,686.81

Other Liabilities...................................237,142.11

Specific Reserves...................................4,546.45

General Reserves..........2,853,106.49

Surplus......................532,745.92 3,385,852.41

Total Liabilities and Net Worth................$66,733,157.50

First Federal Savings

Greenville/FarmvlHe/Grifton/Ayden

Best Identification Still Is The American PassportTlw Dally ReOsctor, QraeovUla, N.C.Siaiday. Jeouery 23, UT7B-7

By MimRAY J. BROWN UPI Ttavd Edltor

Many foreign countries, cut-ting red tape in hopes of promoting tourism, no longer require U.S. citizens to obtain visas before letting them In.

Most in the western bemis-idwre, in fact, welcne Americans even without pasq>orts other proof of U.S. nationality is acceptaUe.

But a valid U.S. passport is vital for Americans traveling in Europe, Asia and Africa. And It remains the best means of identification anywhere in the world, if and wbi trouble strikes.

The first recorded pas^rt issued in the United States was in the form of a letter dated July 8,1796, signed by Timothy Pickering, who was secretary of state under President Washington.

The U.S. Passport Office now processes an average of about 2.5 million pasqxMl applications a year. It is probably the only government agency that makes mtmey: during fiscal 1976 it ccdlected more than $25.8 millkm in fees while direct (gating costs were estimated at about $15.6 milli<Hi. The surplus of more than $10 milli<xi went into the treasury as revenue.

Profits for fiscal 1077 may be even higher. Beginning January 1, a smaller pas^rt, more simplified in format, was introduced. According to Prances G. Knight, passpwt office directo', the new pass-pot will save the U.S. government moe than $200,000 a year in printing costs alone.

The new passport measures 4.92 by 3.47 inches, compared with the former six by four inches, to confom to the international standards recommended by the International Civil Aviation Organization.

The reduced size should make the passport more ctmvenient to carry since it will fit in a man's shirt pocket in' a womans small purse, said Miss Knight. She added that standardization of pas^rt size and format will simplify and hopefully expedite infection at ports of entry and border cros^ngs."

The durable vinyl material with the flag-blue ctdor whkh was used tar the cover of the q>eclal Bicentennial pasq>orts issued during 1976 has beM retained. The lettering and the U.S. Great Seal on the cover, however, will be stamped in simulated gi^d foil instead of the aluminum foil used last year.

Other changes include elimi-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

nation of such details as height and color of hair and eyes vriilch, according to Miss Knight, are no longer ctmsid-ered significant idoitifying features. But the sex of the pas^wrt holder, to be denoted by the symbols M and F," \^1 be included for the first time.

There are three categories of passpt^ a regular tourist pas^Kxi with the blue cover, an official passport with a maroon cover and a diplomatic passport with a black cover.

The regular passport, with 24 pages for visa stamps, costs $10 plus, where applicable, a $3 fee for the execution of the application. A commercial passport with 48 pages is available (Xi request at no extra cost for thote who travel extensively and ret^iire more visa pages. The practice of inserting supplemental visa pages will be discontinued with the new pas^rts. Visa pages will be added to passports issued before 1977, however, provided the document is valid and needed for travd.

Obtaining a passport is easy. Ail that usually is needed are a completed aM>lication. two full-face phdographs taken within the past six months, a certified copy of your birth certificate if native bom or naturalization papers if foreign bom, and the fee.

If aiq)Iying for the first time, ai^icante must appear in person and establish proof of Identity throu^ acceptable documents or by the sworn te^imony of a U.S. citizai who has known the applicant for at

INCREAp: REPORTED

OSU), wway (UPI) -Total passttigers carried by Scandinavian Airlines during the financial year ending Sept. 30 exceeded seven million for the first time, increasing the previous years total by seven po- CO)t to 7,125,000.

least two years.

Tliere is no chiige for the applicatim, which can be obtained ^m and submitted to Pas^KMl Offices, designated post offices and authorized clerks of federal and state courts.

PasqxMts are valid for five years from the date of Issuance. They cannot be renewed and a new application must be filed. If issued within the past ei^t years, the oid pasqwrt usually will be accepted as proof of identity when submitted with an application and two recent |^os. Such applications may be made by mail and accompanied by a check or nxmey order for $10. There is no execution fee unless you renew in persm.

Joseph Callahan, agent in charge of the Passport Office in New York's Rockefeller Center, suggests you allow at least a week to 10 days more during the busy vacation months. You can get (me faster if you can prove it is an emergency, be said.

If visas are necessary, you will have to apply directly to foreign embassies, consulates or United Nations missions In the United States. Some airlines check pas^rts bef(e boarding passmgers.

To obtain necessary visas, you usually need a valid pas^rt, health certificates and several recent photos. Some countries charge a fee. Apply well in advance of departure date, particulariy if using the malls and more than one visa is needed it takes time.

Your travel agent should know if visas are required and can help in some cases.

Public Notices

NOTtCEOFSALE TOWEDVEHICLE Bob (^rss U$d Auto Parts, located at 121 State Road 172(, Greenville. N.C.. 27S34. will *ell a 1ta7 Ford Van. Serial No. EI6AH-eaaaai at I2:00 noon-l p.m. on January 26. 1677. at the above mentioned address.

Said vetilcle was towed from Cherry Street, Greenville. N.C.

Jan. 16.23.1977

/ LINUS'\ WHATAtt MU POiN

CLA55 15 ON A RELP TKlP,..lHAT Ai?e YOU P01N6 H6I2E ?

VlSlTtN6 MY 6RAMPA, AS 5AL...I WAS JUST...

IJJHAT'5 601N6 ON HERE?!

PUBLIC NOTICfS

ONIfNVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATE R ANO SAN I TAR V SEWER AQOITIONI JANUARY 1977 Sealed propoaal* will be received by Greenville utilltlatCommiMion in the Office of the Director. 200 Weit Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EST on Tua*. Fab. IS, 1977 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnithing of labor, material*, and equipment entering into con-tructlon of wafer and aanitary sewer facilities In accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc.. Drawing No. W'376.

Complete plans, specification* and contact documents will be opened for inspection In the office of the Engineer. Rivers and Associates. Inc., Greenville. N.C., or may be Ob' talnad from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and wmo will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ({25.00) in cash or car' tiried check. The deposit will be returned only to thoee submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the dare set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

Water Additions 3250lf 12"ACP UJIf6''ACP 36 If 17" DIP 7ea 6" Valve Sea Hydrant 3000 lb Misc. Fittif

acement

3000 lb Misc. Fitting* l40syAsMaltRapraci 0II2" Steel Casing

Sawer Addition*

SO If 24" Steel Casing 33Slfl2"OIP(MJ) too If l2"VCP(0-6)

357 If 12" VCP (6-1)

197 If I2"VCP{I-10)

535 lf0"VCP(0-6)

260 If 9" VCP (6-1)

3601110" VCP (0-6)

4901110" VCP (6-9)

3271110" DIP(MJ)

6ea Manhole (0-6)

Sea A9anhole(64)

4 ea Manhole (9-10)

345 Tn Stone Base I LS Railroad Crossing 20 If 4" VCP Service 20 If 9" VCP (9 10)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state lew governing their respective trades and have experience In performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 59* of the proposal or In litu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond

of 59* of the bid executed by a Surety ipany licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds

conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond It the bid

der falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the emovnt of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performanct Bond will be required for one hundred percent (1009*) ol the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis .. ninety percent (909*) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrewn after the . jheduled closing lime for the receipt of bids tor a period of thirty (30) days.

the Owner reserves the right to re-lect any or all bids and to waive in-lormalitles.

CharlesOH' Home Sr.

Greenville Utilities Comm.

Director Rivers and Associates, inc.

P.O. 80X929 Greenville, N.C. 27934 Jan. 23. 1977

ENGINEERs'i

Rivers and Associates, inc.

P.O. Box929 Greenville. N.C.27934 Jan. 23.1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamoriam......

.......3

Card of Thanks

Special Notices

Automotive......

Day Nursery. . . .

. ... 38

Employment........

. 42

For Sale............

......46

Instruction.......

. .. .60

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes.......

.......66

Opportunity..........

.....68

Professional........

......70

Rentals...........

......84

WANTED

Help Wanted...............42

Work Wpnted..............

Wanted......................9*

Wanted to Buy ............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent........99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homester Rent......64

Farms for Lease.......76

Apartmentsfor Rent.......86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent .............90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort (roper1v for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sate..............9 22

Blcyclds for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale ............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Doos 8i.P#fs..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Mi icei laneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobi le Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......13

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE W COnvnuH witn to and from Rocky ASount (from Pinetop* or Farmvillo aroe). Will short oxponse*. VWito RWer, P. O. ex 1967, GreenvUie. NC 37S34.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE OOVERNINO BODY of tho Eastern Carolina Health System* Agency win matt Wadnasday, February 9, 1977 at 6:30 p.Al, at the Thomas Willi* Raglonal Devalop-meni institute In Greanvllie, NC. Agenda items will include: i) Report of tha Bylaw* Commirtae; 2) Report of tha Prolact Review Committee on Craven County Hospital proposal to purchase CAT Scanner. Dr. R. W. McConnell will present program on CAT Scanner*. The public Is welcome at the meeting.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

at reasonable prices. Call <

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 7S6-3117

SAVE MONEY ON vour next new car. Let a new car broker make vour purchase tor you. Free details. Phone 752-3956 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. 0. Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27934.

AMC

REBEL 1969 Rambler. Good condition. 9200.752-6950 before 5p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collector's Item. 753-3134, FarmvMle.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5p.m.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a tast-acting, Classified adl

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Cali 752-5247 alter 7 p.m.

Vega 1974 station wagon. 24.000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel-belted tires. 91600.7S6 7324 after 6.

CHEVY M 1963. 6 cylinder. 9100. Call 7S6-S671 aftcrSp.m.

CORVETTE 1962. 759 22SS or 752-5262 afterSp.m.

Dodge

OOOGE 1970 Challenger. Excellent condition. 91100. Call anytime, 752-6271 or 756-6149.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. (Sood condition. 91995. 756-3500 day, 756-7971 night.

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overSMS. Ford Granada 1975 Ghia model. V-9, automatic, power steering and brakes, 2 door, vinyl top. 43,000 miles. 92950.759-0931 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 Mustang. 302 V 9 wim air conditioning, vinyl top. 752 4032 from 5 til 9

TRADE FOR Older car and cash or sell 1972 Grand Torino. 303. air. automatic, power steering, disc brakes, excellent snape. 91295. 752-6642 after 5.

ASAVERICK 1975 2 door, economical 6 cylinder, straight drive. 92300. 524 4749, Griffon.

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.000 miles. 751-9575 after 6 p.m.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7. 1969. Exceptionally clean with leather interior. 759 3507.

Oldsmoblie

DELTA 99 1965. 59.000 actual miles, good condition. 9475 or best otter. 759-5733 afterSp.m.

CUTLASS 1976 Brougham. 43.000 read miles. Electric seets. cruise controls. stereo/radIo, new tires. Ex cellent condition. 9499S. 758 9493 between 9:30 and 5.

Pontiec

GRANVILLE 1973 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 92000. 756-3500.-756 7971 nights.

TRANS AM 1976. AM/FM Stereo 9-track, power steering and brakes, air. 3900 miles. 7566927 after 5:15 p.m.

PONTIAC, 1976 Grand Prix. loaded. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 752 2912 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Air, AM tape player, power brakes and windows, tilt wheel. *3000.746 4831.

Fordign

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under 16,000). Will trade or sell 7n-9235, 753-3533

OATSUN ttl 1974. Excellent condi tion. All optionsavaileble. 753-0972.

MGS 1965. Transmission bad, engir In good condition. 9350 or best ofte 759 0984 or 75^9139.

AUDI. 1975 100 LS. air. ing. automatic,. sun drlva. 758-8794.

sir, power t roor. front i

VW 1972. Good condition, one owner. 91300 Call 7566131

VW 1966.9350 or best offer 753-4479.

OATSUN S48Z, 1971. Excellent condition. 93900. 753-7448 before 5. 758-1274 after 5.

FIAT 1974 Sport SpMtr. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. 93800 or best otter. 756-4769.

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs. 9700. 8256631 after S.

VW 1963. Blue, good condition. 756-0081.

TOYOTA 1969 Good condition. 9775. Call 758-2029.

VW BUG 1974.56.000 miles. Excellent condition. 92300 firm. 753-0903 after 4:30.

CAPRI 1973. Good condition. Musi sell. Will accept reasonable offer 7S6-34I0.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. recaps. 9)095. 753 59M.

MGB 1971. ExcelMnt conoitton. Must sell soon Call753-*649after9p.m.

Boats For Sal*

BASS BOAT. 15' Ouchlte, SO HP

Under, till trailer, all accessorli tteoo 756 3788

Campprs For Sal*

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now gel camper par and accessories m stock. 9466311 or 946-MU.

with all options. SUeps 6. W<ii seli trade for good, lau-modei cor. 753-9335.

travel frailer. Excoiient condition. Complete bath. 6 refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot water and pump Will sleep 6. Outiltted with many convenience and safety options 756 7334 otter 6.

CAMPER TRAILER <or SOU. Good cwiditUn. Call 78MI76 Mghn

31 Camptrs For Sala

TRAVEL TRAILER. 23' OLS. All ac-caMorla* including hitch and braka controller. 93600. 756-27.

Cyclat For Salt

290 CC motorcycle. Troll and street. 3500 mile*. 9395. 756-7285.

STRAPPED, MUST sell 1967 BMW R50. 9900 7S6-6S30.

1975 SUZUKI m. High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars. Never wrecked. 1500 mile*. 752-64$4.

1974, 750 HONDA. Hall Chopped. Excellent condition. Will sell wwlesale.

19 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle, 100CC.9I00. 758 3W4.

Trucks For Sale

1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 9^. Call 756-6234or 756-0905.

1975 CHEVROLET C-IO Van. Automatic, AM radio, heater, sliding side door. 12,000 miles. 93700. 7S3-&454 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1952 pick up. runs good, needs body work. Utilily body. 9200. 746-3863.

1973 DODGE window van. V-8, air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM. 8-track. 93000. Holly, 756-6742 : 759 7036 after 5.

1973 ECONOLINE 100 Super Van. Windows, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory paneled and insulated, carpeted. Excellent condition. Asking 92995. 759 1761 after 1 p.m.

1990 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Rebuilt motor. 9300. 752 7605 after 5.

1974 CHEVROLET W ton Cheyenne Super Pickup. LOW mileage, automatic transmission' air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, AWFM radio. Excellent condition. 756 6652 alterSp.m.

1976 CHEVROLET ton pickup with camper. Like new. 94000. 752-2173, 5 p.m. tll9p.m.

1973 FORD Pickup. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. 91950. Call 759 9197.

1974 FORD Pickup. Black, power steering, air conditioning, power brakes. AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. 93300. 746-3689 after6.

DOGS 8i PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 758-2681.

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center 7S2-01S1.7S8-0471 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Champion sired. Black and rust. Oevmrmed witn certified pedigree included. 752-0767.

2 REGISTERED English Setter Bird Dogs for sale. Female, 3 months old. From excellent hunting stock. Have had all shots, dewormed and in good health. White with orenge spots and orange tics. 756-0594.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Schnauzers. Poodles. Coitles, Irish Setters. Chihuahuas. Samoyeds, Pekes. Shepherds. 759 5786.

AT STUD AKC registered Doberman Pinscher. Show quality and best of breed winner. Also occasional show puppies tor sale. Call 752-1409.

PrivaUlessonsonly. Call 753 1409.

MALE UKC English Springer Spaniel. 2<'> months old. Has shots. 7 5133.

TWO 7 MONTH old Beegie female ippies,960 tor all. One 14 month old lale Pointer, 990.756-5762.

pupp

tema

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus Cm-mlssions. Mr. Groome. 753-0834.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

756-3228

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBip Wanted

AVON

PUT THE KIDS THROUGH COLLEGE THE EASY WAY.

You don't have to scrimp to sand them oft to collape. Become an Avon Representafiv* and make the tuition money you need selling quality pro-due. Call for details now: 758-2444.

Wanted Utility Person

To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.

Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady

ALLIED PETROLEUM 758-1277 -752-6700

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Cali 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY WANTED Must be ex cellent typist, ideal working conditions. Salary compensated for abiM ty. Send resume to Secretary, P. 0. Box 1278, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Must be able to type well. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Send resume to Receptionist. P. O. Box 29S4, Graenville.

SPEECH

THERAPIST

Position involves working in county health department in the primary areas of Home Health and Child Health. Person should have Master's Degree in Speech Pathology and have completed, or working toward, CCC in Speech Pathology. Salary range of $12,652 to $18,248 with excellent fringe benefits and leave benefits. Contact;

Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box91 Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-237-3141

Desire to fill position as soon aspossi ble.

TRUCK DRIVER/ WAREHOUSEMAN. Young, sharp, capable of moving into inside sales. Apply in person at Atlas Supply Company. 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Green ville.

COUNTER PERSON wanteO for dry cleaner plant Hours 7 30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m.. S days per week. Apply Mr. Clean, IKII Dickinson Avenue from 10 til 11 a.m. No phone calls please.

KEY POSITION for the right person Experier>ceO In household mov ing/storage operations Salary open Call Regional Storage & Transport

Company. 7S2151S._

WANTED College graduates tor sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity tor a very rewar ding future. Send resume to P. O. Box 3097. Greenville. NC_

EMPLOYMENT

AGENCY

CENTER

Be an ir>dependent business person, sharing artd working with other sue cesstui franchise owners National system 25 centers pn 9 states. Own a profitable center in your area For in formation call Mr. Oavis, 803 554 644)0. Kogen Personnel, Inc . Charleston, SC.

NEAT, MATURE, attractive in dividual interested in physical fitness. 756 2830 between hours 9 til 1, 6 til 9.

FIBERGI-ASS Touch up person. One year experience preferred. North American Fiberglass Corporation. 759-9901 between 9:30 ano 5 p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY Must be emotior>aliv mature person with ex perience. typing of 60 words per minute and some knowledge of book keeping. 753 6154.

SALESAGENT

WANTEO

W need dynam.c mn or women to sell our exclusive ceiertders end extensive hne Of edverTisino speceftes.'bi,s,nesft gifts it you have e pest historv of sates success or wish to begin a career in sales yov can Benefit from one of me most lucrative com misston structures in our inousrry Whet we need is an individual wfto can deal directtv with Bustnesemen who usa calendars and spaciaity items to promete their Business This Is.an excelleni opportunity ter you to ssecute yowrsett with me Ttios. P Mur phy Co . a pioneer m the advertising field since laM Yeur initiative ana planning will determine your growth and succass with eur astaWithed company Vour accounts are protected and rap#at order* make money lor you if you can organize yevr tifne and worx with a minimum ol suparvi sjon. this can Be an cxceiiefvc full tima or part time Business tor you write Faf Mur phy. Sates Manager. Tne Tnoe. O Murphy Co.. Red Oak, Iowa is*6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons Pibg. for complete installation. Parmville, N.C.

753-3545

PACKAGING PRODUCTION MECHANIC

Excedgnt poaitkm it now Bvila4>l* for an mdlvkh*ai with a minimum of S yoars practkai Intfuttrial exparlanca in machn* tat up. adiustmant, troublaanooting and rapalr.

Mutt ba proflclant in Intarpratlng Muaprin and auambly schamatica and dlagrami.

Contact W. C. Faulkner Employment Supervision

BIRROIKHS WELLCOME CO.

P.O. Bttz M87, Graafwllla. N. C. 27SS4

An tqwal opportunny ampieyar mala and (amala.

B--The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.unlay, Jaiary n, 1977

Help Wanted

OUE TO expenscon m ovr Mryicp depertmpnf. Tameei Toyota it loo* ine lo< macTianics You can expact to

aarn above avarape earmngi with a local aoorettivt dealer offarlrtp tull

company benatitt paid vacation, retirement plan, life arM botp'taiira lien intvranca Apply lo Charlie Winkler. Service Manager. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greanvilla, NC

AAANAOE 15 20 very tmall tiorat in eastern NC Hard work, long hours

but very rewarding and broadening. No exparianca nacassary Call

Raleigh coliact, 281 6462 between 9 a m. and noon or I p m and 5 p M. weekdays.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn dowyi or removed, call 7S6 Otsa alter a p m

FEDERAL ANO STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates Phyllis Streeter, 251 1020

CLEAN OFFICES alter working hours Call 256 5662afler4p m.

QUALITY PAINTING and wallpaper hanging David Peters. 246 4 598

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC worker looking for work 2 days a weak 25} 0611

JACKSON'S Cleaning & Upholstery, 1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,

NC 258 3226 or 252 5991 All types ot

upholstery and cieanmo. large selec lion ot materials, reiinlshing and

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home lor working mothers 751 1318

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Nojobloo large or too small References available 756 0 521 ,

POSITION WANTED Male. 46 years old Oualitications safety engineer, EMT and physician's assistant 4731

and 946 5803.946

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER Caterpillar D6. 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, 30 Inch shoes. Good con ditlon Asking S8000 483 1043. Fayet taviile.

4-ROW KING lobacco bedders com plate With double tool bar. hydraulic markers, gauge wheels, fertilizer sewers and fumigant outfit. Call Rayvon Taylor. Chocowinity, 946 2814.

1922 AUTOAUkTIC liXiacco primer. Excellent running condition. S7000. 249 3121

FORD TRACTOR Jubilee discs and cultlyators 756 >094, 258-2863 alter 7.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri-' t 7 30 p m. Hdwley's AntiQuSe

Box Id4. Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley. Auc lioneer.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH yc cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlscaltanaou*

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpats.

profassionaliy claan with new por table RinsaNVac. Rant at Rantal Tool Company acrost from Hastings Ford. Now open-Ranrai Tool Com pany

FILL DIRT, BUILDER and. top soli, and rock. J.L McOaniai, day 752 2382, n>ght. 756-2351

WE ARE BKAUTVREST head

quarters bedding and hide a bods. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, toptoil. fill dirt and reck sold at reasenabta ricas Lots cleared, grade work and yards. Call 256 4742

ericas uottciet landscaping ot lor Jim Hudson

CUSTOMMAOE FIREPLACE

screens. SS9 95 Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 201 Dickinson Avenue

OAK WOOD. S35. Mixed, S2S Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet. Inc , 752-3523or 752 3534.

NEW POOL TABLE lor sale 4x8,

regulation size, 1255 Also oinball machine and luka box. 7580037. 753 5900, 758 3218. Ask tor Archie Ed wards.

Whoiesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Littla's Nursery piecan trees, pear traas. grape vines. Complete line ot shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Graenvllle, 4 miles out.

WHITE METAL mobile home Skir ting 28 Inches by 60 Inches. S3.2S per sheet 751-2525 or 758 0605.

HOME MADE SAUSAGE. Old

tashlorted recipe L. R. Sermons GenersI Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-lor carpet manufacturers is iteamex. Available for rent at

Larr^Carpetland Give us a call at

758 23

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can attord. 2X4 foot scatter rugs tor only S4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

MAPLE 83 INCH orang chair, end table. 5150.758 38

couch.

CANE BACKED antique living room suite. Unfinished couch, chair, rocker 5200. 752 1809 after 6 p.m.

2 END TABLES by Lane. Wood to with chrome finish. Excellent cond non. 1 year old. 758-5851.

HOTPOINT DRYER. Good condi lion. 570. Call 758 1064 after 6p.m.

HANOCROCHETEO bedspread with hand tied fringe. Will fit quean size bed 756 5821 before 5;3D. ask for Blake.

BEAUTIFUL ANT4QUE walnut upright piano. 8475. Call 756-1373.

FIVE 19 INCH RCA color TVS. 5150 each. Call or come by Camelot Inn, 756 1150.

CONTEMPORARY living room fur niture. double bed. single bed. Everything in excellent condition. 752-0903 alfer4.30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Do You Boliovo You Can Have A Better Future?

The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . . . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the rest!

I need four people who are willing to work 4 days a week, 8 hours a day and be willing to earn 300. a week. You will call on established business accounts.

You Need No Experience. I Will Train You. Call For Interview Appointment Now!

Mr. Blackmon

756-2792 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

GREAT SELECTION

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air, radio, rails, deluxe two tona paint.

1975 Pontiac Trans AM

AvtomatiCi power steorlngr ir, AM/fM radio with tapOr road wrftoelta one owner.

1975 Ford Maverick

2door. 6cyiinder. automatic, radio.

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

T'top. Red with black interior, 350 V-8, automatic, air. AAA/FM radio, power steering, power windows.

1976 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Automatic, power steering, am-FM radio.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door coupe, Loaded. Blue with white vinyl lop.

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering, air. power windows, tilt wheel, road wheels, dark blue with white vinyl lop.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, power windows, road wheels, burgundy with black vinyl top.

TRADE-IN SPECIALS

1972 GRAND PR IX........................$1695

1971 PLYMOUTH..........................$995

1969 FORD TOR I NO GT................ $795

1968 CHRYSLER...........................$495

1967 FORD VAN ..........."X..............$795

1966 VOLKSWAGEN.......................$495

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner

lOttiSiEvans

752^72

Harold Crumpier

Kenneth Smith

MIcallanBou

MACO 3M Bilinear basa. 300 to 450 watts 5350. 244 1672 after sp.m.

LARGE STEREO cabinet. ItOO. Bose 901 Series II s speakers. 5400 Both in excellent condition. 258-3462.

RIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 815 per month. Cha Rich AAvslc. 208 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 756 1313.

Hotpoli

cubic feel, frost free, gold. Like new. 350 753 6829after6.

4" X 5" Graphic View camera with ISOmm and fOmm lens. 15 holders and devetopingtankt. 758-1993.

FOR ALL YOUR carpet needs, call Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center. 256 3247

DRUMS 14 X 33 bess. 16 X 16 floor tom tom, 13 X 16 lorn tom, 23 inch cymbal. 5300 756 4005.

DOGHOUSE FOR medium sized

air vents and floor with Tags. 535. 753 5351. 756 4777.

HEAVY DUTY utility frailar. 6 ply liras, heavy duty springs. 8375. 524 4748. Griffon.

POLAROID SX20-I for sale. 8400. 752 4972

SALE ON oriental rugs. Largest

selection In the South. One group. '/> price. AM others, 309b off. Sale starts

January 24 January 39. Bring yeur measurements. All sales final. Cash

or check only. Boone's Antiques,

GOOD, USED a-plece dinette suite and larga Amana

PIANO. In good condition, 8275,- one lamp and tabla. 825; black and white TV, SSO. 753 1031.

PIONEER RECEIVER. 3 channel. 50 watts RNS per channel. AR-2AX speakers. 8350. 756 1547.

SIMULATED BUTCHER block din

875 or best offer 758 4212 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculeilng electrical services and circuits. Classes starting In February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753-3510, Farmvllie. after6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, ban|o or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7065.

2 LOSTANDFOUND

$50 REWARD Doberman Pinscher

Lost reddish brown, male Doberman Pinscher Monday, January 17, 1977. 55-60 pounds. Vicinity of 13th and Cotanche Street.

Answers To SPIRIT Call Anytime 758-3763

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

63 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST. STRAYED or picked up. 5 month old, male Doberman Pinscher. Black with brown spots, no collar. Reward offered. Answers to name of Krout. 758 1804 day, 753 6712 night.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286or83S S39l.

NICELY FURNISHEO,en country lot. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, washer, dryer, air. water furnished. 746-6827.

MOBILE HOME for rent on shady lot. Call 756 0783after6p.m.

PERFECT FOR ONE person or cou pla. Small Sbadroom. t75. Also large

mobile home tor 895. Spaces for rent. Nopets.Cali7S8 3644.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

Total tpecial price Includes Installation of I Autollte Spark Plugs, Motorcraft Point Set and Motorcraft condenser. Inspection ot choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wrirasand distributor cap; and adlvstmant of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid stata ignitions even less. Econolines slightly higher.

*26.95

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Total Spgcial Price Parts and Labor........

PlutTax

Includes AMtorcrafI oil filter and five quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even lass.

Total Special Prica Parts and Labor____

*8.95

piuiTax

Offer Valid OurMe Jamxry and Fabruary. Itn.

Pl*aaa bring in tnit ad lo take advantage ot thasa Mw pricet.

Wickes

Lumber

USED

CARS

HASTINGS FORD New Car Trade-In Sale

This Is True!

1976 DODGE ASPEN

1973 DODGE D-200 WINDOW VAN

3 door coupe. Rad. v^lte top, V-B, automatic, power steering, air, road wheals, all the extras, stock no. 6069-A.

6 cylinder, straight drive. Stock no. 6056-B.

1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

1974 TOYOTA LONG BED

Yellow with beige Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, low mileage. The price is right! Stock no. 2392.

V ton pickup. 4 speed, AM radio. Stock no. 1103-A.

1974 FORD RANGER F-100

1974 FORD BRONCO

Black with red interior, V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, iow mileage, short wheel base. Stock no. 60B9-A.

V-8, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM stereo tape, stock no. 6036-A. Priced to go.

1973 GMC PICKUP

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Vb ton. V-8, automatic, power steering, stock Yellow, 2 door, clean. Stock no. 6057-BB. Will no. 6064 A. "'ka you a good price.

See one of our little profit salesmen

Al Jones Jimmy Tripp ira Norfolk

Tommy Daii Leland Tucker Ed Cox

Van Johnson Bill Riggans Gerald Ccvbett

Brinkley Moore Sales AAanager

Brownie Tripp Truck AAanager

PeteAAcCiung Finance AAanager

HASTINGS FORD

'Your Little Proft i>ea/er'

E. lOth St.

758-0114

64 Mobile Hemes Per Rent

2 BEDROOM mobii* hem* for rent. Aveilabla first of fit# month. 756-0319.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1970 HATTSRAS >2 X 50.2 bedroom*, air and waPtar. Must arrange on financing.83350firm 7564131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAoblle Hornet For Sale

MODULAR HOME lor sale. 3

bedrooms, 2 bet^ utility room with washar and dryer. Full)

kltchan, dining room, dan . . room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Garden*. Sll.jbO or 85D00 down and assume loan. 752-7e60 attar 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

66 AAobiie Hemet For Sale

1973 RITZCRAFT. Comolataly Ivr nishad. air condttlonino. Sat upon lol

1750 equity and asauma payments ot 'Si'4609afl*r5p.m.

too par month. 75I--

73 VALIANT 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 fill bathi cirjitad. 756 3635 attar A 753-3136dayS. _

too CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

MARKEHNG REPRESENWWES GROWTH OPPORTUNfTY IN/mmiJRAL CHEMICALS

North Carolina is growing with our products and we now have an opening for a sales representative in your area. Two to five years experience

in agricultural maricetinga degree In agriculture, chemistry, or related 'lids

fields preferred.

VOUR OWN BACK YARD

A position is immediately available for Eastern North Carolina. Professionals ivho want only the best in their future can find a challenging and rewarding opportunity.

Send resume to Randall W. Jones. Columbia Nitrogen Corporation, P.O. Box 1483. Augusta, Georgia 30903.

All replies will be held in confidence, o

Columbia Hitrogen Corporation

FANTASTIC SA VINGS!!

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

4 door sedan. Stock no. 6208. Demonstrator, 850 miles.

Vinyl trim, accent stripee. air condition, WSW tiree, tinted glau. floor mats, rear vlaw non glare mirror, right hand visor vanity mirror, body side molding, power steering, power disc brakes, AAA/FM radio, rear seat speaker, deluxe wheel covers, automatic lunsmlssion.

List Price ^5162.35 Discount ^600.00

NOW ONLY

4562.35

Plus Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1977 PICKUP SALE

1977 CfeevroM Fleetside Pickqi

stock no. 1119

Tinted glaae. deer edge guards, elr, poww itoering end brefcae. eviemelie. front NebHiier bar, 388-4 bbl V-8, wtiaei covert, AM-FM radio, chromed griite, paMtod rear ttep bumper, GTtx 15 WSW tires, solid peint, Silverado equipment

LM Prke Special Oltceunt Solllne Price

Net Delivered Prke

*6609.25

*1047.25

*5562.00

N.C. Tex

*5673.24

Over 125 firiired Uiits Oi Thi Way, m 4 Whul JU4 2 Wkwl Brivis.

CHEVROLET

Aydan, N.C.

Uied Cer Office 746-22}4 New Cer Office 746-3141

Hie

M Atobllt Homn Por Sett

mi SPANISH Chtmpion Dtluxt U X w. 2 Mroom, Airnlthtd.

ctrpvtto. afw ).

Mly

MX to, 2 btdrotm, 2 full T/i wn ctfitral air, gun oil furnaca. fully carpataO. 5 montM eld. IIOOO and aaauma lean, 7iia._

) BOROOM. 2 batn 24 X <0 deubiawida. Sat up on doubla lot, undarpinnad. Cloaa in. Pay equity and atawma low eaymants. tis* for twma and lot. 753 4I9.

OPPORTUNITY

LOCALLY OWNED diatrlbutorahip pliable. Pari-fima with full tlma Pdwtiai. Prevan Mlaa records. 7St'2272.

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business of if you are opening a new business with companion lines.

Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

RETAIL RUSINESS for sale in Parmviila. Music store and boutique combination. Low rant and axcallant location. 7S2 4I22 for further Information,

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTINO & Roofinp. interior, exterior end all roof worx. All woffc quarantood. 7Sa-200t anyllma. BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work ouaranteed. Call Old Holloman. 753 3S03

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR raal estate needs, call Flemlnpa Associates, 7S6-t234, WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Sallar financlnp preltrred. No realtors. 7S>-77Mattar 7 p.m.

M ACRES wooded land, lop tobacco boms and creek. S miles east of Groenville ott 2M. S2000 per acre.

Cell MS5 527<._

FOR RENT beauty shop or barber shop. Adjoinlnp Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 4 booths month, p.m.

4.1 ACRES, wooded and claarad. East of Greenville. No mobile homes. Owner will finance. Call Derdan

Raalty. 7SI IH3_

WANTED. We are looking for 5 to SO heavily wooded acres on wttkh to build a home Property must be near Craenviile. preferrabiy south or wast and preferrabiy with access from a

Kved road. Road (rontaga unimpor->1. Must pare wall. Only raesenaUy priced property con be conaidored. Would considar largar tract If one or two other people with simNlar Interest wish to split. Contact R. T. Wood. 7S2 4440weekdeysaner7p.m.

FOR SALE. Tobacco warehouse. Building contains 300,000 square feet of floor space on. 9 acres of land. Located in Greenville. Call Haywood wnichard at 7tl 1339 (Raleigh) nights, 7SI-09e9 (Grtenvlllt) nights or 944 7931 (Washington) days.

Farms For Sal*

3OA0O POUNDS of tobacco for rent at

3^.

pound, moved off farm.

40 ACRES. 15 cleared. A bcautllul farm at S33.000. Call Darden Realty. 751-1983.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BW^

Junk Cars

S5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

UMd AutojPatTt tSB-i>62:

Home-Life

CHAIN SAWS

Hennx BainhiH Co

Tommic Dail

^or A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

til

THOMAS OAIL HASTINGS FORD 756-0114

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

100 TradeSt.

7S6-322S

WEHEHIRiWa

AND HERFS A UST OF SOWIE COMPANY BET^FITS.

30 days paid vacation each year

Free medical and den-Ul care

Free training

Free housing

O Good pay and promotions

Choice of career-flelds

Security

Legal assistance

For more information on what it's like to work for one of the best companies around, give us a call:

GfMnvllW. N.C. I 752-42*0

AIRFORCE.

AGREATJOB.

. A OREAT COMPANY.

Farma For Sale

VALUABLE FARMIorsaNby Leslie Humbles. Rear of farm runt ncki to Red Oak Subdivision. 24 acres. 1974 tobacco ellotmant (il9 acres. 7411 pounds). Cash or terms. 754 02 for appointment.

Farms For Lasse

9400 POUNDS of tobKco. Best offer over 294 per pound. Farm located In Beaufort County. Reply to tobacco. P. O Box 1947, (Ireenvllle. NC 27134.

Houses For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes in Cendlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

0ver200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1604 Dickinson Ava.

Phone: 752 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Leroe family room wim fireplace, leroe kit-Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. S43.0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom. 2>/7 bath 2-story. Quality, trees, quiet. 304 Oreenbriar Drive. Low 50's. Call 7S4-3305 alter 5 p.m. or weekends.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, 2-car garage. 754-4329,

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 Mdroomt, 2 full baths, foysr, living room, dining room, iarge den wltn fireplace, double (tarage wltn side entry, fenced backyard. Low SO's.

try, fenced Aldridge S

Southerland, 754-3500.-

nlgntt, 754-5005, 754-3108, 758 4342.

7-7871._

A UNIQUE HOME built in the 1800's. 2 Story wltn 4 bedrooms, t fireplaces. Ayden. $14,500. Whitley 8. Associates,

752-8884; nights, 758 0814._

NEAR PARMVILLE. Brick, electric heat, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, modern kitchen and dining combination, i batn. On 100' X JW wooded lot. $24,500 . 753-3981 or 744-4418._

BELVEDERE. 233 East Woodstock Orive. 18 months old. 3 bedrooms, liv-Ing/dlning room comblnaiion, family room with fireplace. $43,500. Shown by appointment only. 754 5548.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Salt

3 BEDROOM, 2i/> bath brick house. One mile out of city on NC 33 East, in Greenville school district. Large wooded lot, central air. 3 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove In-cluded.50's. 753 4933._

BY OWNER. 3 story dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace. Sale price S33,0(X). 754-5347._

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 4 rooms, !'/> baths, 2-car garage with storage. 758-1337._

DO YOU WANT new4 bedroom, 7</2 bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesnt cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 754-1377 or 752-2910 today, it also has a don with bow window and a fireplace and a kitchen you won't believe. All for $47.000,_

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carpet. Mid SO'S. Call 754-1373.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St. 756-0114

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

1976 DODGE CHARGER SPORT.............$4995,

1976 DODGE COLT WAGON ..................$4895 .

1976 DODGE B-200 VAN ......................$5495.

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON..............$4195

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.....................$6295 .

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.....................$6395.

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT BROUGHAM........$4295 .

1975 MATADOR WAGON...................$3295.

1 975 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM...........$4295.

1975 JLEP CJ-5,

1975 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP...............$4395.

1975 DODGE COLT ..... $3295.

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$4895

1 975 DAISUN PICKUP......................$3495-

1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM............$3195-

'"74 JEEP PICKUP....... $4395.

1 47 4 IR 6 CONVERTIBLE.......................$4495 .

1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON..................$2695 .

1Q74 SHASTA TRAILER.........................$1795 .

1974 HONDA.................................S395 .

1"4 DODGE ADVENTURER PICKUP.............$3695

19 7 4 B UIC K LIMITED........................$4995

1973 ILYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON..........$1895.

1973 PLYMOUTH SCA.MP.......................$2595.

1973 RUICK ESTATE WAGON ..............$2995..

19/3 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$2695.

19/2 CHRYSIER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM $2295.

1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM............$2195.

1972 CHtVROLEl STEPSIDE PICKUP..............$1795 .

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP.....................$1795.

19/2 DODGE CORONET....................$1995.

.$4695 .$4395 .$5195 $3995 .$5995 .$6095 .$3995 .$2895 .$3895 .$4295 . $3995 .$2995 .$4595

.$3295 - $2995 .$3995 .$4195 .$2295 .$1595 ..$250 . $3295 .$4595 $1595 .$2395 . $2695

|971 ford LTD

. T It H

1971 DODGE POLARA WAGON ..............$1295.

1971 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP $2195 .

1970 OLDS 98......................$1695.

1969 CHRYSLER..............................$995 -

196B CHRYSLER NEWPORT ^ $895.

1964 [LYMOUTH VALIANT.....................$195.

All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate

. S2495 .$1995 , $1995

. $1495 .$1495

.$1795 .$1595 ..$995 . $1895 .$1495 ..$795

..$695

..$100

Sec One Of Our Salesmen:

Jim Nichols Van Stocks

Jeff Allen Bill Askew

James Langley Joe Cullipher

Pitf County V full Imp Chrysler Plymouth Dodqo & Oodgo Truck Deolor

BUmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ^13

Ooagr

[SQ South Memonal Onve ti.-o;,-. no imj Phone. T56 0186lUflBctor.OrBBnvlUt, N.C.

Jumsry23,1977-E4

CELEBRATION AT lOlOIA.

BUY ATOYOTA..WE BUY YOU A GIFT.

Fr'Mgltt. Buy a new Toyota car or Truck from us during Ceiebralion 77'. between now and February 28. 1977, and we buy you agift Butwhat a gift' A gift worth $100 or more from our collection Choose from a Minolta Camera. LeJour watch. Tasco room binoculars, Skil power tools, or Samsonite luggage It's our way of thanking you for making Toyota the Number 1 selling import And your chance to splurge without splurging

Choose from 27 great new '77 Toyotas.

See us today for cars and trucks designed and engineered for quality and total economy And right now we have one of our biggest selections ever Corollas. Clicas. Coronas tough Toyota trucks Each model has a long list of standard equipment and features available at no extra cost Check out a Wagon. Sedan Coupe, Littback or Half-Ton Truck Come celebrate with us now'

TOYOTA

TARHEEL TOYOTA'S 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For T00,000 mtles or 3-years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, US/ vehicles are excluded.

5A. Commercial

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

This guarsntM appliss to cars sailing for SIMO.OO and up. On a sg-SS basis. All work must ba done In our shop. This warranty doas net apply to any sport cars, high parfermanca or air cooltd anginas or 4 speod transmissions (axcopt aconemy cars). Mast good usad cars (tven H ttwy took like new) are only guarantood (or a month. Orfor a thousand milas. No more. And seme are notguarantaad at all. But at Tarhaal whan wa say a usad car Is in axcallant condition, wt'ra willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a llttia axtra for it. So wo guaranteo Hs motor, its rear and and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand milas. KYou'ra in the market for a better used car, coma out to Tarhoal and look at ours. Wa'II show you soma as good as ntw. dvarantoad. Asttrisk denotes warranted car.

1975TRIUMPHTR-7

stock no. 3480-A. White. * speM, AM/FM reqto, velour inferior, luggage rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock

$4498

1974 OATSUN 260-Z

stock I3S3I A. Green. 4 speed. AM FM radio, sharp.

$4498

1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Premier Wegon. Green, eir. eutometlc. power steering, cruiM control, AAA/FM sterea i cylinder, stock no. 3S13-A. ^98

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power Steering, air, vinyl top. split front its. Stock no. 3434 A.

*$3998

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Silver with black vinyl top, air, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033 B.

* $2798

1974 TOYOTA

Htlux pickup, stock no. 345S-A. Yetiow. 4spe^, shortbed. _

$2598

1973 8UICK

(.eSabre. 2 door. AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Stock no 2217 B. ____

$2498

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 27e' B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun root, radio

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 315S A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl lop.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl fop, radio. _

$2198

1976 TOYOTA

Hilua Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3S0S. Demo White, automatic.

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock $3898 no. 3206 A.

* $2098

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 Speed, radio, neater, orange, stock no. 2S71 B.

$3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top. power steering end brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P-30SD A.

* $3698 1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pkkup. Stock no. R-3SI2 Long bed. 4 speed, radio, neater,

$3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes AM/FM radio, lilt wficel. Blue with black vinyl top. Newengirte

*$3398

1974 BUICK

Century Lukvs. Stock no. O 33*0 A. White, euiomatic. power steering. elr.vtoyltop.rtlo. ^

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air StocKno.3to2-A

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III Stock 3413A. 4 dOOr Yellow, automatic, air. rad

1998

1973 OLDS

Supreme. Stock no. 3SS0-A. grown, eutomotic, power steering, eir. AAS/FM redio. vinyl Mo

* $3998 W4CHEVROLET

Meilbu CieteK. Stock no. 3S3S A. Meroen. power leering, wtometic. eir. redio.

* $2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, blue, locking hub*. Stock no 327e A. a wheel drive. *$2998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Gold Ouster Stock no 3444 a While, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, cylinder

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0 3435 B. Blue, eutomatk, power steering, air. radio.

* $1998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatk, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo

* $1898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door Radio, neater. 4 speed, blue. Stock no 3i46 A.

* $1898

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 306* A

* $1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no 3S06 A. White. 4 speed, radio, healer

*$1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock rto. 3237 A.

* $1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl fop. air, green Stock no. P 30**.

* $1698 1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no 3440 A Automatic, air. AM-FM radio, red, vinyl top.

$1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon Stock no. 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, neater.

$M98

1972 CHEVROLET

impaia Custom. 2 door. Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, bisck vinyl top. Stock no 30*0 A

* $1698

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Stock no. 27*9 6 Brown, automatic, vmyl fop, am/FM radio, heater.

$1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yeow with black top. Stock no.

* $1698

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 270a A Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater

* $1598

1971 FORD

Mustang Green, vinyl top. automatic, power steering, radio Slock no 3013 A

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon Stock no 341 Black, automatic, power Steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

1971 CHEVROLET Caprice. 4 deer. Green, automatic, power steering, air. Stock ne. 34S2-

* $1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock rto. 33*2 A Automatic, power Steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door 4 speed, front vheei drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644 a

$1398

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air con dition, tull power AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Stock ne 2S9S A.

* $1398

1971 FORD

0 3522 A

* $1198

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ojster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean Slock no

* . $119

1973 CHEVROLET

vega Stock 3546 a White automatic, air. rad. heater

$998

$1598

1972 MG MIDGET

Slock no S43PB, blue, convert bie. radio, heater.

$1598

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 340 2 door. Automatic radio, power steering, blue Stock

$1498

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door Green Air. power Steering and brakes, power wm OOWS. vinyl top Stockno 26^^C^

1972 FORD

Gran Torin*. a Poor. Blws. automatic, power steering, air. radio. Stockno. i2 a

* $1498

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe. AM'FM radio, with tape, sport nms Stock no 27M A N^AOA Value S2I** Our Price

$998

1970 OLDS 98

Blue. 4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. a>r. AM/FM Stockno 115C

$898

1969 FORD

Custom SCO Stock347l B White. i door, automatic, power steering radio

$598

1968 CHRYSLER

trewport Beige Slock no. 2**a A Automatic power steering. V t radio, heater

$498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-^Greenvllle, N.C. Dealw Lie. 3035

1969 PONTIAC Lemans. Stock no. R 2*36

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stockno. 27)3 B

$498

New Car Office 7S6-32U Used Car Office 7S6-3231

OPEN TIL8P.M.

B-tOThe Dally IMlector, Greenville. N.C.-^wday, January 23,1*77

HouMt for Sale

LESS THAN 7,000 There aren't

famllv room, completely modern kit Chen, eeparetf breaklast nook Laree fenced Backyard Aldridge a Southerland. 754 3500. nights, 756 3101. 751 4343. 754 5005, 754 7471

EASY TOWNHOUSE livind. 3 Bedroom. |i'j bath townhome with fireplace. Private location in Yorkfown Sguare at S34.500 Call Watson Associates today. 754 1377 or 753 3010

1 BEDROOM, 3 bath Brick home on large corner lot 300 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room, central air. storm win dows and doors ideal for Khool age children 753 iS7e from 5 30 til 30 p m weekdays

SBEMOOMbricklnAyden 3baths. kItchen/family room combination, double carport tlaOO dOwn. 533,500 Mr Sutton. 744 4555

NOWOFfERING Well kept home 3 Bedrooms, V-i baths, family room, living room with fireplace Near Eastern School 535,900 Ollie Harr ington Real Estate Agency, 753 1737

RED OAK 103 Pearl Drive. 3 bedroom. 3 bath- ranch with living room, dining room, den and garage. 541.900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 753 1737

COUNTRY HOME Check the many fine features in this home located on a one acre lot 3 bedrooms. 3'/} baths. 541,500 onie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 753 1737.

BY OWNER 1971 SQuare feet. 4 bedroom, 3'q bath home Call 754 4444. Mid 50'S.

NEW LISTING One year old and ex

ceptionaily neat 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths with carport and large lot. 539.900 Call Dardan Realty Today,

750 1903

GAME ROOM plus den and each have their own lirepiace. Spread out in this ranch and live. Formal dining and living, landscaped corner lot iO's Jeannette Co Agency,

754 1332. 754 2521, 754 1549, 750 754 3554

14713,

LOOKING FOR something different? 1900 square feet of easy Irving to In elude me luxury you are seeking. 3

dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and built ins, family room with fireplace, utility room and outside storage 550,500. Fleming 0, Associates. 756 4234; Walter House, 754 7490 or Margaret Capwell, 753 5001

LOOKING FOR A good deal to start off the New Yeer? This is itfl

A ApBrtmgnts for Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooino, washer, dryer hook-ups. pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens aM all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air cpn dltionlng and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

beautiful French Provinciel 1475 squere feel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breeklsst eres and bev window, family room with fireplace and wet- bar, dining room and living room, carpel, wallpaper and plenty of cabinets, double car garage 553,500. Flemings Associates. 754 4334. Walter House, 754 7490 or Margaret Capwell, 752 5101

PEACE AND QUIET. Youll like Itlll This beautiful contemporary home offers this and more Single car guage with tots of storage. 3 Mlrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dlmng room, kitchen with Built <ns and custom caBmets. Ship-lap cedar ceiitng in living room. Ap proximately 400 square feet of sun deck. 545,400. Fleming & Associates, 754 4334 (Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes); Walter House, 754 7490 or Margaret Capwell. 753 5(01.

NEW COUNTRY HOME only 7 miles from the city. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining /kitchen combina tion with bar, singlecar garage, custom Built cabinets. Located on 3/5 acre. 540,500. Fleming A Associates, 756-4234; Walter House. 754 7490 or Margaret Capwell. 752 5(01.

SURROUNDED BY trees This beautiful home has much to offer. 21(0 square feet of living area with credentials to raise your eyebrows. Living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, sunken parlor, dining room, kitchen with Breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, targe playroom or could be used as iourtn bedroom, decorative plaster celling, dark hard wood floors, bay windows in parlor and breakfast area. 542,500. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234. Walter House, 754 7490 or Margaret Capwell. 752 5(01.

Lots For Sale

TWO LARGE nice lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Gi

vUle 754 0333,744 3477.

PORT TERMINAL Road </i acre lot in country with water supply and septic tank. Ideal for mobile home. Also 900 square foot garage with heat and bathroom Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 5195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 755-2300 days. 750 1 742nights.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS (04 East Third Street. One bedroom, fur nished, heal. air. hot and cold water furnished. No pets 757-4137 day, 754 0S(9 night.

NEW DUPLEX apartment in Grif Ion. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet 5145 524 5474.

Love Trees?

Experience the uniQue in apartment living with nature outside your door.

OuBiiiy Comtruciion iftpicet

Haf Pumps (haatinp coats lass than comparaOia units)

DfShwashars washer Dryer Hoofc ups Wall to Wall Carper Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Ftoor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 1595or 753-7442

100 CLAS5IFIE0DISPLAY

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1X3 East 2nd Street. Married couples. No pets. 5150.752 4717.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evans St.

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport.... $2490

Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1972 Ford Torino...............$990

3door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. V (. medium green.

1971 Plymouth Fury III.........$790

4 door. Dark green, automatic, power steering, V-(.

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ........ $1690

Dark green, automatic, air. luggage rack, one owner.

1974 Volkswagen..............$2390

Red. 4 speed, one owner.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix.......$3290

Gold on gold. Automatic, oower steering and brakes, air. Reduced to

1972 Plymouth Duster.........$1590

2 door hardtop. Medium green, eutomatic, power steering, air, slant six.

1971 Ford Mustang............$1790

2door sports roof. Dark green, automatic, power steering, v-l, air.

1973Datsun240-Z.............$3990

Brown metallic, 4 speed, air. Reduced.

1972 Ford Courier Pickup......$1490

Blue. 4 speed. A-1 shape.

Bargain Comer Specials

1971 Ford Torino...............$390

2 door hardtop, (cylinder. 3speed.

16GlassparBoat..............$690

45 H.p. Evlnrude. 1974 Cox trailer.

1968 Pontiac Bonneville $249

4 door. Runs good.

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

ApBftmftt For Rtnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Suddenly You're Out Of The Bustling World!

From the West you turn left on Mwy

181* From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts on a quiet woodside setting

If you're a writer, an artist, a muti cian or lust someone that finds fhe world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern I. 2, and 3 bedroom apartments ar>d 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

toevsiiabilifv.

Greenville's Marxof OIsTirKtlon

Stratford Arms

apartments 1900 S. Charles St., SIdg. 19 Tele. 919-756 4B00

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion. Garden space. Married couple. Nochlldren, no pets. 5135.754 2471.

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME with carport, storage end fireplace Convenient to recre llonal area. 5325 per month Call 754 1S950r 752 7442.

SPACE. 2400 square feet Newly renovated, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces. S32S per month Call 754 t59Sor 752-7442.

TWO ) BEDROOM homes Excellent location. Crockett Drive and Alex ertder Circle. Over S200 per month. 752 3409

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden W* pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month free. Call 744-4170 or 752 714(.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Perk offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75( 4413 weekdays between ( -X and 5:X.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 S(4(.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Drive and Commerce Street. 175lt00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 7S6-6234 or 754 0(05

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for renl. Consisting of reception area, tO x it office and large conference room, uriiities arid lanitorial included. S275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual, in new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc.. 754 5395.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. Adjacent to King B Queen Restaurant. 534 square feet for $195 per month. Call 7S2tOIO for details.

91 Offke Space For Rtftt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for oHlce or commercial us*. Cell 7S4-454( bet ween to and 4. Monday Saturday.

BUILDINO FOR RENT MSO square feet. C*n be rented for retell store or warehouse storeM. Good parking, easy access. Call 7S( 1403 or writ* P. 0. Box (59. Greenville.

92 Resort Proparty For Rent

DAYTONA/Seint Augustine Deluxe, 2 bedroom, ocean-front con dominium. 5t90 week. SJOO month. 754 7IS(.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT to working per sons 752 375(.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

vCt

SOMEONE to commute with

to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmvilie area). Will

share expenses. Write Rider. P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27134.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and Ims. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 124-4121 or (24 4122.

WILLING TO BUY standard 3 spee transmission for 1949 mternatlooi Travelall with X4E engine. 752 7063.

WANT TO BUY 5 or 4 room house (to be moved and renovated). 754-0934 altcr7:Xp.m.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 29 from 10 til 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 7S2 4592.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

READY FOR A TOP LEVEL SPOT?

We are looking for a highly qualified, self motivated person for the division manager of TRW/UTC Transformers. Recent experience as an executive secretary or In a comparable position Is necessary. Experience in steno In typing skills are required. Ability to communicate well, both orally and in writing, also a must. You wilt develop letters and other correspondence from brief outlines. Excellent starting salary and companslve package of fringe benefits, if you are fully qualified, please apply in person or call Dick Horak, Plant Manager, 919-523-0121.

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLtwean Street Kinston, N.C.

An gual opportunity tmplovor. Malo/Fomait.

Wanted To Buy

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your regittration and title, leave with Immediate cash. Tarhael Toyota, 109 Trad* Street. Oreeflvlll*. NC.

WANT TO BUY or leeM small butlneu In or around Greenville area. Writ* to Small Business, Box t947, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wintad To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S4-43530T 752 0391.

99 Wanted To Rent

WORKING FEMALE wants to rent

r5m''r'shire apartment with so-aftr.

meooa. 751*55^ *

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

LEGALSECRETARY

Requires shorthand, excellent typing and light bookkeeping Must be able to greet public well. Preterlegal experience Good benefits. Plush atmosphere. Call Sandy Walters at 752^5188.

%urt Aeaociatte

n-jtsomsr-^/FLAcemMT stKnce

FEE PAID BY COMPANY

NOCITY TAXES Charming three bedroom home on corner tot In Tuckahoe, den with fireplace, kitchen-dlnlng combination with dishwasher, chain-link fence, plus a two-car garage. Let's take a look $43,600.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Established convenience store located seven miles south of Greenville - 1600 ft. building on one acre of land $31,900. Price does not include stock and equipment. Call for details.

PRICE REDUCED Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner wooded lot In Grifton. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, enclosed breeieway, and carport. Price reduced toS41,S00.

STARTER HOUSE Three bedroom house with carpeted living room, kitchen-dining combination, one bath, and fenced backyard. Priced to sell for $28,000.

WOODEDLAND Fifty acres of wooded land near D.H. Conley School. Give us a call for details.

The Real Estate Corner

ESTATE

REALTY ^ COMPANY -

752-5058

Robert Edwards ^ 756-6652 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis Mills 752-3647

OFFICE SPACE A PROBLEM?

A new office complex to be completed this spring on East Tenth Street.

20' X 40' or larger or offlce-warehouse combination.

Interested parties should complete coupon and mall to:

Office Space P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name..........................................................

Address........................

City............................................................

Phone..........................................................

Type of business................................................

Mail to: Office Space, P.O. 6ox 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27(36

Announcing Our

Grand Opening

& Open House

Come on out and join us Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 at our new location.

2717 Memorial Drive

Door Prizes

Refreshments

Leave town. But stay in touch.

A lot of folks who live in Greenville live at Late Ellsworth. Thats because were the kind of place most folks want. Theres the feeling of being away from the hassles of city congestion. Yet you're 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 and pick out your lot if you-want.

But Late Ellsworth is more than homes. Its a way of life. Theres a clubhouse next to the swimming pool and tennis courts. And there are already a lot of families who m^ for a great bufKh of neighbors and a great neighborhood.

Come see for yourself. Ask a realtor to show you how to leave town but stay in touch.

Off

L'.S. H-y. 2M Cirwnvik-, NC 75^1595

Were Ready When You Are! Just Give Us A Call.

TUCKAHOE DR. - Don't let this cold weather bother you . . . Just make yourself comfortable in front of the fireplace and enioy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm all over... 45,800

BRINKLEY DR. Located In Brentwood Subdivision. If you're moving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, plus you can't beat the price. 44,500.

COOPER ST. Located in Win-terville, great home with possible Farmer's Home Loan available.

WOODSTOCK OR. L-shaped ranch, fust completed and ready to be occupied. Wall to wall carpet, central air, 2 ceramic tile baths, plenty of closet area, fireplace, are some of the features that accentuate this new ho^.

CONDOMINIUMS - If you're looking for a place to kick off your shoes and relax with no maintenance headaches, then stop looking. The ED TIPTON AGENCY are Greenville's exclusive agents for THE BLUFFS In AAorehead City, North Carolina. Those luxury condominiums start at 57,500 for a 2 bedroom 1325 sq. ft. condominium. Call us now for more precise Information.

Call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 GrnviH Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton Realtor, GRi

756-2421 or 756-1769 N ights 8i weekends

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January S3,1177B-ll

The Real Estate Corner

PRIVATE AREA 2 Story home with 3 bedrooms, basement, den, formal llvln< and dining rooms and It; Bituatod on an acre of land. Year old, pleasing decor Inside and ovt. $a3,000.

CLUB PINES Under construction and in another quality built home with i bedrooms, on a nice wooded lot M's.

ADJACENTTOCHERRY OAKS

You'll find this branc new area and a sparkling new 3 bedroom home for your family. This well planned home has all the qualifications to fit the needs ol mother. Dad and the children There's a large comer lot and this beautifully decorated home takes your breath. S55,SM.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox........756-2531

Mike Berry..........756-3554

Anne Reese..........75B-4713

Connally Branch 756-1549

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fsst Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

TS2-IMS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Buildtng

IF YOU ARE Mo/lNG TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7M7 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Hemes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING AGAIN?

Its money wasted!

Protect and beautify your home for good with new

BIRD SOLID* VINYL SIDING

This siding has solid color ail the way through (not just on the surface). So it wont peel, wont blister, WONT NEED PAINTING, like wood! And thats not all. Because its solid vinyl, it cant rust, cant conduct electricity like metal siding!

So whether you're fixing up your present home or planning a new one, let us show you the siding that stays beautiful without painting Bird Solid Vinyl Siding. FREE estimate.

R ussCo

BIRD

P.O. Box 2472 Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. RUSSELL FLEMING (919) 756-3453

SOLID

VINYL

SIDING

Looi< tor this symbol et quility on tn* siding jrau buy. Anothbr fin*

MU buy. Anoth*r fin* productor Bird & Son, fnc., quality ainc* IfSS.

*Mt a piM. Mt I maar, aat a caattii; jast 108% salU, lastiq viiyl

Ldt Pacts SpMk For Th*fns*tv**

LIFBSTYLi:

HMidsom* RscrMtion CwiNr and ClubhouM

Olympic Sin Pool

Rofmhlng sum

LIghtod Twiol CourH

a BMutlful Surroundinp* wllti No Worry and Yardwork. COMFORT/CONVENIENCE a Privdta fancad patwa for ralaxing

a Air Condltionlns and Haating with tntrgy saving haat pumps

Menaysaving total wall inflation

FIraplaca

ChokaoiFialorialoryllving

a WhM ranga of appUancM como* wllh your now homa: froat fraa Rofrigaralor, trash compactor, lalf-claaning ovon. rang* and ranga hood, dUhwaMor and garbaga dlspooal

a Cloao to shopping cantw

PotsWolcoma

a Total roerootlon oroa m your "ovm bach yard

VHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? ECONOMY a Prieo - AppfOKlmataly IMOO lot than comparativHy bviltslngwtomilyhomoa ,

a Utlinios - Subatantlallv Im than aJngla family homa.

a Taxos - Tax baaa lam iharHoro annual tax Is im. a inauranca - Advanlagt of multi-family promlom*

a MoMtananca - Much taw than a singla family unit.

Lonco

Relty, Inc. Saturday And Sunday,

Phont 756-5868

EQUAL HOUSING OFOORTUNITY

WE HAVE THE PLACE FOR YOU

TO PUY TO LIVE TO ENJOY LIFE

Lots In CHERRY OAKS From $6,900, CAMELOT From $6,500, MacGREGOR DOWN From $11,000 For Sale With 10% down and 3 Year Financing.

This Means You Can Plan For Your Future Home With a Small Down Payment And Monthly Payments

CHERRYOAKS

CAAftELOT

MacGREGOR DOWNS

BMUtHvI LIVMCAtM

RMtrKtlvsCrwiWIN

unotrgrourM UIIIIHn

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REALTY

EQUAL HOUSING ObPOflTUNtTY

756-5868

Homes of Distinction

# i rsra ^9 Ab

CLUB PiNES

BELVEDERE

Under Construction: 3.1M square feet, 4 bedrooms. JVt baths. Buy now and choose your own colors.

*61,800.00

Under construction: 102 Claybourne Court. Almost completed, charming small Williamsburg. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, deck.

101 Greenwood Drive: 1,074 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbeque.

Upper *40's

COLLEGE COURT

*58.500.00

LYNNDALE

1204 East Wright Road: 1.674 square feet, spilt level, 3 bedrooms, large den with f Ireplace, lovely corner wooded lot.

*47,900.00

Chowan Road: 3,500 square feet, two story Williamsburg. Many extras. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, brick walks and patio.

Under construction: l,7M squere feet, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, side porch. *50'f

*84.500.00

Exclusive Agents for Cambridge CAMBRIDGE

Under Construction on Wesley Drive: 3,000 square feet, two story Wllliemsburg. loaded with extras. 4 bedrooms. 316 baths, playroom, pantry.

105 Chadwick Lana: three bedroom split-level, 1.500 square feet. Some areas un finished to work on at your laiswre and as money permits. *33,965.00

*90'*

109 Chadwick Lane: 1W story, 1,7W sqi feet, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, all for S33.60 square foot. The best buy intowni

luare

per

203 Grenville Drive. Custom built 2,744 squere foot ranch, loaded with extras. Kitchen Includes cypress cabinets, range built into a brick wall, breakfast nook with view of back yard. Den shelves, large fireplace with Indoor barbeque pit so you will not get cold cooking your steaks. Large formal dining room, living room with bay window, 3 bedrooms and two full baths. Recreation room for ttw kids to play. Low malntanence exftrlor Includes cedar shake roof, brick veneer and aluminum siding. Call for an appointment to seethlshome. %J2 500

*42,150.00

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

200 Country Club Lane.

Immaculate home on the Gdf Course. Over 3,000 square feet in this brkk veneer ranch. Kitchen with breakfast area, extra large dan with beamed celling, built m bar, custom book shelves, fireplece and sildino glass doers that look out over the golf course. Beautiful lot with a brick patio. Two car garage. Formal dining room, living room. 3 bedrooms, and two baths.

MfddU *50 *

Blount & Ball

Realty Company, Inc.

JM1 Day 752-0345

Coll 752-6163 Anyttmo Francis Garner 752-9855

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Service, cordigliiy, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and condence.

Atk for J. Diar. GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900s.ChvrloSl'BUg IS

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Graenville, N.C. 27834

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BEALTOY

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

phone 7S2'4012anytlme

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or Se?

E>f. Williford

List Your Properfv With Us in e CDtartcfie, PL i 3ll

BELVEDERE Brick three bedroom and 3 batl home. Plenty of trees, plenty o good neighbors. Mid 40's.

WESTHAVEN Rench on e corner lot. There's plenty of house here for the money I 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. <ien. garage. Mid 40's.

EASTWOOD YOU'LL BE HAPPY HEREI Practically new, sparkllnf cleen. All the charm and con venience of the familiar ranch type. In a restful sattingonecul de-sac. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Priced IneO's.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox........756-2531

Mike Berry ..........756-3554

Anne Reese..........75S-4713

Connally Branch 756-1549

FOR SALE

DG NICHOLS

REALTORS-INSURORS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

752-4012

Still

Business Is Boonting-

Give Us A Call-We Get Results

IF YOU WOULD LIKE really old home In vary good condition, you'll tovattii* (AjF nan oneat 322 East Mam Straet in Washington, North Carolina. IIO year old house 1 w W block front the water in a very good neighborhood. Hardumod floors downstairs In good condition. Lots of closers double in all bedrooms. Old brkk wall around lot, old brick walkwayandfront porch. Uflllfy room which opens to large covered porch has brick grill ideal for summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den (or breakfast room), Vft baths. Forced air gas beat and central air conditioning downstairs.

50,000

CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT can be yours in this large, older home right

across from the University on East Tenth Street. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, I bath, very modem kitchen with an Island and all built-lns including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of four bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large basement with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, plaster walls, asbestos drop ceiling, and fireplace. This house has steam heat, cofttpletely re-worked wiring and plumbing and is in excellent condition. Calf today for an appointment to see.

43,000

LOCATION IS THE KEY TO THIS HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 nice baths, living room with formal dining area, kitchen with large breakfast area, CMy den with fireplace, utility room off kitchen. Central air. Well kept yard. Carpets end drapes remain. Over 1700 square feet of heated area makes this a good buy. 112 Kimberley Orive.

31,500

21,500

40,000

THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT HOME for you and your family. Basic brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. I'A baths. Conveniently located to collew. downtown shopping area and in excellent school district. This is one you mutt tee to appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. 1903 E.3rd Street.

BEING REMODELED 2 Story. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. Will soon be ready for showing.

A large front perch welcomes you to this spacious, older 2-storv home neer the university. In welking distance of liowntown mall, grocery store, etc. 3 fireplaces highlight the spaciovs downstairs which contains 1 bedroom, targe living room with charming window seat, large librery with bookcases and fireplace, large formal dining room with fireplace, kitchen with small private breekfast nook, study, one bath, and large entrance hall with tfaircase. Upstairs there are 2 bedrooms, a hobby room or studio and one bath. Basement furnace room eonfains furnace and hot water neater. 2 car detached garage.

13,500

52,900

Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Traiter Park. 3 bedroomv 2 baths, living room, dining area, utilltv room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.

Well built and beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot on the Lake. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice entrance hall. 2full baths, utiiity area. 2-car garage. All bedrooms nave nice walk in cioeets. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with closet. Oen has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. Nice large, covered broken-iiie porch overlooking lake. House is fully carpeted and has lots ol extras. Call us today we'd love to show you this one.

*75,500

*98,500

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME located In Lynndale Subdivision. Large living room, formal diningroom, kitchenandbraakfast arta, den with fireplace, 3bedrooms. 21b baths, many extras. Large wooded lot with kMset privacy.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms. 4 full baths. 2 halt baths, larga kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room vrfth fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.2t acres.

1901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room ana dining

547 Cnn room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating araa. This , 9# W extras and is located on a larga wooded comer lot. Double

garage which is heated and cooWd could easily be converted tearec. room.

Low

30$.

HOUSE REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL! Raraiy do you find a medium priced homa, so wall dona. Owners have added touches M paint, wailpapor and panallng. Kltchan has bean remodaled. dishwashar stays, and thraa badroems and Itq baths. Excaileni locarion for schools, shopping areas. This homa is empty and ready tor a new owner immediately. Present oumertraneferred. Call today tor an appointment. Priced at tow 30's.

Low

40's.

LISTEN. LOOK. AND THEN BUY I This lovely brick ranch home IS locatad in a very good neighborhood. Located convenient to shopping area, eiem. school and East Carolina University Kitchen and large den combiriation with charming fireplace. Three bedrooms and two full baths. All hardwood floors, with non installed carpets. Lovely landscaped yard with trees and shrubs. Carport and storage area. Call today for an appointment, low 40's Exclusive llstlne

1309 NORTH PITT STREET - HOME & INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE

23,500 PACKAGE. Exceptiortally nice 3 bedroom home with bath. Kitchen, living room.

dinlrtg room / den, large porchev carport A large wrkshop / apartment combination In back, insulated Central neat. Several large fruit trees In yard. PRICEORIGHTI

22,500

IN AYDEN 1060 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. Kitchen with eeting area Quiet neighborhood.

29,500

2tl3 JACKSON DRIV room that has a nice carpets and soma dr School.

iftd den).) bath heme with living eating area, central air. some Istance to Eastern Elementary

24,500 A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedrooms. Ilvmo room, kitchen braaktast room, plenty

of cuaats. fenced back yard, iwa Martin Circla. Aydan.

WALKING DISTANCE TOECUl! Safdom do we have a homa In this cenvemant

5Q4L 5oQ area for sala. Located near Wahl Coates. Rose High and Aycock. downtown, and so near CAMPUSI 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with

charming wood panaled tirapiace. large kitchen-den combinetion. Plenty of cablnats. range and even. All this in a well established neighberhood

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedroomv 2 balhv ontrance hall.

A M racwk. I I K c w *9^ i ^ i^/tei*. igtis, wrti? (i*.

A3 QQQ living room and diningroom saparated by railing Kiichon with breakfast area.

'hasp ^ fireplace, utility room, panelled garage Permanent stalrcaea to noored attic. Would ba partoct ter the kids or for a noeby room

^ ^ ^ ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older homa 3 badroomv 1 bath, living room.

500 nnn largakitcnen-dencombmation Locatadonamceiotwlfnstoragahoveainback 4wAVWW 1205 N. Pm Straal.

44,000

RED BANKS ROADThis could ba Nta pertact noma tor you and your family Immacvlataiy kapt homa on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic lecatlon. En-tranca hall, living room, larga dan. kltchan with oodles of cablnats and a nlca aating area, garaga was closad m to maka a nica play room or axtra bodroom. otflca spaea, large utility room with storage. 3 nice badroems and 2 full boths. Really nica back yard completely tencad m and with a larga storage buiwingon a concreta slab. Ctoaa to shopping cantar, churchav ate in walking distanca ol Junior HHpt Scftool.

VERY NICE. WELL KEPT oipar homa in a convanlant wcatMn. Entrance hall. a% living room, diningroom, kitchen with aating area. 3 bedroomv 1 bath, parch.

*^4,9vU Central air. Carpet over hardwood floors immadlatepoatassion. l*Eaot Sixth

We Also Have Farm Land, Acreage. And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Of You.' Real Estate Needs.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Members of our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist.vou

TrMt Bynim. RMllor. 756-749

ORvM Nkhots. RMhor. 7Sr7666 Blllle Jew Treveltwv 7S6-4W

B-13The I^y Reflector, Greenvtllc, N.C.Suodey, JenuarySS, 1*77

PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORKINVEST IN A

HOME TODAY 1

WORDS WON'T DO IT 141,0 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Words won't do it on this on* Yeu'll nsv* to s* this nom* tor yoursell to believe end eppreciete ell the value 'hat goes with It. From the iuuriou*iv wall papered tover that cheerlir greets tamilv and tr lends, to the richly carpeted ir 14' master bedroom trter* are to many teatures to corrtplimenl a life style of gracioot living. The decorators touch is evident In every room. BeautituI carpet throughout, 3 spacious bedrooms, delighttui kitchen with family eating area, sumptuous formal dining room complimented by a sparkling chandelier, large family room, elegant living room, central heat and air, and the garage is fully panelled Don't wait another minute to see this "more tor your money" home in Ayden

A WORK INC MANS HOME at a thinking mans price. Here is your opporturiity to get tne space you need at tne prica you want 3 nice size bedrooms with large bath off the master, work saver kitchen and Dig dining family room Living room with cozy tirepiaca that radiates hosplteiity and an air of charm This brick ranch in Ayden is fully carpeted, heat and air and fenced in back yard keeps the kiddies from wandering off Why not make mis the first steptobetter living S31.S00

AN OLDER HOM, location Leave the' living room, !'/> be'SlOiiO"

to call home Good etc. 4 bedrooms, big

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. It *11 begins on the large front porch of this lovely older home in Ayden So full of charm and character and plenty of room. There's double living rooms, 2 kitchens, IVj baths, den artd bedroom downstairs. 4 bedrooms, lull bath, big walk in closet and hall up Just painted from top to bottom outside end in a choice location. Don't delay see thison* today S37.SOO

FOR THOSE WH home you win loV big lot, 2 tirepla basement, and per

itrie dilterent we have e . of gracious living with Ire' X 20' living room.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE. There'S a heap O' happy living offered In this 3 bedroom home with Its penny pinching price of only

IIS.SOO. Generpus living room with coal closet, ceramic bath, formal dining room, step saver kitchen, heat and air, and corner lot. H you are a happy buyer see this happy home today. Ayden CHAMPAGNE TASTE? You'll bubble wifh excitement when you sip in the features this lovely brick ranch offers Tastefully selected carpet mroughout, 3 sparkling baths, 3 generous size badrooms. living room that radiates gracious living, family room with fireplace thats sheer cozy delight, heat and air, well land scaped yard and excellent location. Make your appointment now, we nave the key. t39,fOO. Ayden.

CUSTOM BUILT bedrooms, sp all on a bigcornei

SI 2 years young with 3 'srmal dining, and

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY and country atmosphere let us show you this gleaming new brick home ust minutes from Greenville. Located 2 miles South of Ayden on wooded lot, this home has a charm all Its own. Living room with cnaery fireplace surrounded by brick, 2 baths. 3 gracious bedrooms, large kitchen, dining, family room, healed utility area for ail your appMancas, heat aivJ air and over size carport. Now I* the perfect time to select carpet and color schemes. S40.000. We would like to show you this one today.

THIS WON'T last bedrooms, t'/i ba dining room, and

ung area with 3 big fh fireplace, formal

Meadowbrook area. A good invastment or a home of your own. Includes 3 bedrooms, living room, nice size eat-ln kitchen and bath. Call now for an appointment. S7.000.

ACRES AND LOTS

19,500. * acres mostly cleared. mile oft Hignway #17, 9 miles East of Calico, For nouse or mobile home.

SI3.S00.12 acres most in woods. For house or mobile home and can be used lor livestock or poultry operation. Owner financing available. Call for more details. St. Johns community approx. 22 miles from Greenville.

TREE STUDDED Dig 110 X 210' with tor that home In ihoS0ED

ln and Winterville. A ireat location. Periect

S4.S00. % acre cleared lot In Dawson creek area. 75 miles from Greenville. Access to wafer and great fishing. No restrictions. O.wnerfinancing,

100' X 235' lots 10 rage, community price.

utilul trees, road fron 11,550.2 to sell at this

Moseley-Marcus

^ !i xeaity

^ 746-2135

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS

The Real

Estate CornerWhitley ^ Associates Real Estate

'Helping People Find A Honne They Love'

A TRAIN LOAD OF VALUE Choo Choo Special This unique home has four bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, 2300 square feet and an unbelievable price 16,500. Call us today I Choo Choo

HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR An 8% loan assumption can you believe It? Possession can be yours Immediately. AAove Into three bedrooms, 3 baths, a beautiful sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace, living room and one car garage. Plus many little extras for your convenience. Save about S1400 In closing costs when you assume thisloani Don't wait 46,500.

YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON? Well, mercy sakes, good buddy, we've got a deal.,. for sure, for sure! This six room home Includes three bedrooms, 3 baths, freshly painted wails, living room and dining room carpeted, fireplace, den with bookshelves, single carport and a detached garage. All this only 39,500. ASercy sakes alive, put the hammer down and come on, come on you cotton pickers, yes sir, 10-4 Goldilocks.

WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT! Beautiful three bedroom ranch style home features a double carport, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 baths and extra built-ins. A beautiful landscaped lot In Belvedere only 48,500.

MAGIC WAND You won't need It here! Lots of beauty and charm. Try on this four bedroom, TVt bath to see how it fits. Then run down the line of possibilities. Single carport, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, plenty of closets and 2-story. Close to University tool 53,900. Trade In your Wand and coma see us.

PLEASE LOVE MEI All I need are bright curtains, pretty flowers and tender loving care. I have three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport. Meadowbrook 17,500.

BLUE JEANS AND COUNTRY WAYS The perfect country retreat to call home. This ranch style home has approximately 2300 square feet of heated area. Only one year old, three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, sewing room and a country atmosphere. You have to see 52,500.

SNAP, CRACKLE, POP Listen to the fire In this old brick fireplace surrounded with bookshelves In the den. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and dining room. If you love afire in a beautiful fireplace you have to see this one. Call TODAY I 45,900.

AFTERNOON DELIGHT For the young romantic couple and fun loving family this four bedroom home In Meadowbrook. Having central heat and air conditioning, living room, dining room, a big den, all on a corner lot. 28,000.

BEGINNER'S DELIGHT Is this 12 x 60, 1971 Ritzcratt trailer located at Homestead Estates. This home features three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and kitchen with eat-in area. All this is satting on a well landscaped lot and can be yours for only 8,900.

BUILDING LOTS on Stantonburg Road. One half acre 16,000 with financing available.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS Candlewick Estates to 16 acre start at $6,000. Financing available by owner.

752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0816

Mavis Butts, G.R.I 752-7073Announcing The Opening OfHarold Pail Real Estate Co.417 W. 3rd St.

Harold Dail wishes to announce the opening of his new Real Estate business in Greenville. Harold has been in the construction business here In Greenville for a number of years. Building and selling is no new thing to him. We have been building and selling houses and other buildings for years. I am now devoting full time to the real estate business. I hope to serve my many friends in thisarea.

If you are thinking of selling your home, please talk with us. Before you hire a broker to represent you. With our building experience, I feel ril be able to help you in many ways. To those of you thinking of buying, we also feel we will know what we are selling you. Our experience should be of value to you.

Although we are ust starting in the business and do not have listings of our own, we are working with a few builders and are able to show some of the best houses on the market in Greenville today. We have clients ready to invest in commercial and income producing property.

HAROLD DAIL REAL ESTATE CO

417 W. Third St. Phone 758-4340 Home 756 0138

Cherry Ooks

New Listings

77,400 402 Lee Street - CHE R R Y OAKS - Striking two story home with tremendous paneled basement. Located on a large wooded lot, It has an additional concrete deck for parking car or storing boat, secluded, sunken patio and inside 4 big bedrooms and 3'/z baths.

$64,000 CHERRY OAKS - This newly constructed home at 403 Eleanor St. is located on a handsome, well wooded lot. It features a large family room, an oversized garage and a bedroom downstairs with a big walk in closet and an adlolnlng full bath.

$59,600 208 Eleanor St. You really need to see inside this Cherry Oaks showcase home to believe it! Exterior Is warm, rich looking fir siding. Step Inside and see the beautiful parquet flooring in the foyer, to your right the activity room with sunken floor and exposed beams. In fact the house is a dream throughout. Call for more details!

$58,500 308 Eleanor St. Feel the privacy of living miles from town on this wooded lot in Cherry Oaks only S minutes from Pitt Plaza! 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, plus family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with handsome German siding wainscoting, well equipped kitchen and deck off the back.

$55,300 This handsome tri level on Harrell St. in Cherry Oaks is so spacious there's room for family, pets, and everyone's hobby! Four bedrooms, (and the one down-, stairs would be ust as delightful as a study), three baths.-dining room with low window a perfect showcase for the plant lover's collection, come see it for yourself!

$52,500 113 Lee Street- Here's a home with lots of extras Roomy: 1875 Square feet! 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, kitchen/dinette, bar in den. double garage and outside storage building. Details like central vacuum system, electric heat, handsome landscaping, flood lights, central air.

$75,000 Colonial mansion with fluted, columned portico situated on one acre with 110' waterfront at VAN-DEMERE. 2500 square feet heated space includes four huge bedrooms and 3 full baths. Great investment. Owner will help finance and consider offer.

$67,900 - Beautiful contemporary home being built in BAYWOOD SUBD. Located on over an acre. It Is striking in its use of vertical space. Master bedroom overlooks living room thru shuttered windows.

$34,850 2403 Memorial Drive Large pecan frees shade this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, central air, 3 fireplaces, a detached garage and 1598 square feet of heated living area.

$X,000 109 Oakdale Rd. Perfect for lust marrleds - this home has what you need at a price you can afford! 3 bedrooms, one and a half baths. It features electric baseboard heat with individual room controls. Garage has been converted into a handsome den, 1325 square feet of living area, storage building and charming split rail fence in front.

Camelot

$52,500 CAMELOT - 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 on>ortunity to give this home a very special personal touch.

$64,000 3006 Plnecrest Orive Four bedroom, 3 bath, quality constructed home located in DRESELBROOK on a large tot. 10" of insulation in the attic, storm windows and doors, are a big plus for this 2,104 square foot home. 53.900 New listing In the PINES. Ayden. Roomy four bedroom located on a handsomely wooded lot, includes double garage, formal living room with hardwood floors, central vacuum system and intercom truly an executive home.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! "One Stop" grocery and service station beerAvine, on/off sales. Full line sundries, tires, batteries and gasoline. Lease at $125 per month. Owner will sell for Inventory cost less 30%. Operating statements indicate approximately $85,000 annual gross.

$50,900 212 Avalon Lane - This two story clapboard home brings a touch of New England to Greenville. Three dormer windows across the upper story bring window seat charm to the two upstairs bedrooms end bath. Downstairs. the extra large master bedroom has a wall of closet spaceI

$14,000 MEADOWBROOK - 1400 N. Washington St. Air conditioned ranch home on a shaded lot with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard.

$49,000 CAMELOT Inviting front porch opens Into foyer which leads off to 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, or the living area, which Includes living, dining, family coom plus kitchen and breakfast nook.

$40,000 2311 Memorial Orive. Zoned commercial downtown fringe, this home presents an excellent opportunity for a business, civic or fraternal group.

Lots

45,500 - Lot 15E - 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 study (or 4th bedroom.)

$39.200 2401 Memorial Drive Charming brick and frame ranch home on the corner of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, cedar closets, roll up awnings in front, operational fireplace, ample cabinets In kitchen and flagstone patio.

$175,000 25 acres on N.C. 11 tour lane. 1600' of frontage on old N.C. 11, 1300'frontageonN.C.II.

$50,000 1388 feet of frontageon4laneN.C.-l1 6.76acres.

$52,400 103 Hardee in the southern tradition, this home boasts.a beautiful columned front porch. Located in CHERRY OAKS, it offers you the delight of country living only a few minutes from the city.

$38,500 - MAURY - St. Rd. 903 - This impressive two story colonial is what you've been waiting for. Located on an acre of land which includes garden area and grape., arbor. It features a two car garage and storage building. Inside is even more Impressive with seven bedrooms, seven fireplaces, huge country kitchen, two living rooms and all the storage space you could want.

$31.000 LAND Highway 264 and Stata Rd. 1762. 20 acres of wooded seclusion which can also be purchased In smaller parcels.

We Custom Build Homes

Our Windy Ridge office is <^>en on weekends for your convenience, Saturdays 8*5 and Sundays 12-5.

$28,000 Avon Rd. and State Rd. 1762. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creek running through property. Only 6 miles from Greenville, It would be perfect for house artd lake.

$50,500 Top CHERRY OAKS value at an extremely affordable price! Even with 1832 square feet, this big brick traditional has a cozy air that makes you want to refax In frotYt of the fireplece. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and double garage are some more pluses.

837,500 Vacation home at Slounts Creeki Boat dock, boat house, beach area, storage barn you'll love the view. Plus the cozy 3 bedroom house.

35,000 - NEW LISTING in OAKOALE! Handsome brick custom built home located on a large corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, its really sharp inside and out. Carpet over hardwood floors, big garage and large workshop or boat storage.

$22,500 COMMERCIAL - Comer of 264 Highway and Jolly Rd., behind Red Oek Shopping Center, exceilent for business.

$10,750 Lot #11, BIk. A. BAYWOOD Wooded lot neer Sunsltlne Garden Center. Price Includes membership In termisclub.

REALTY

756-5868

Betty Bland 75-;95

John Jackson 756-4360

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Sharon Vanhoy 756-3843

}

Butch Grubbs, AAgr. m4874

REALTOfi ^

TIm Daily Reflector, GnanriUe. N.C.-Suoday. Jamaiy 33,1977-B-13

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Proudly Presents 3 New Listings

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEt If you heve need for e lerge home lee this one Mon. 4 bedrooms, tVt boths. 900 square foot den with fireplace, exposed beams, built-in bookcases, format dinlno. enormous kitchen with excellent storape space, utility, study, 3 acre lot. 70's.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION ON 3 ACRES Inside the city, Elegantly proportioned brick exterior encloses the comfort and spaciousness of this quality built 3 bedroom heme. 3 fireplaces, patios, basement, completely redecorated by owners, superb landscaping. It's a perfect home for "P's" personality plus, photogenic, points to perfection, pretentious rambler, and a perfect paradise. Procrastination what a wordi It's the thief of time, so don't put off teeing this home now. 70's.

MOTHER, OADANDCHILDREN A home everyone dreams of having is waiting for you. She's a beautiful yellow two story homedeslgned with the wtwie family In mind. No city taxes, screened perch for spring and summertime enloyment. 4 large bedrooms, den and game room both have exposed Mams, sewing room, formal living and diningi room, plenty of closets and plenty of storage. There's three little men that share a tree house on this tree covered lot in Cheiry Oaks and though they hate to leave it they'll be glad to show your little men the benefits they've enioyed so much from having It. See this home today and buy for averiasting comfort. Many nice benefits left for your surprise. Low ao's.

Luxurious

70's&80's

Jeannette Cox Agency, In^

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, O.R.I. Home7Se-2S3i

Mike Eerry 7M-3SM

Anne Reese Home 7SS-47I)

Connelly Branch O.R.I. 7M.IS49

of oight rtai tstatt ptepig will work hard for you. Wo art intorostod in finding you fha right homo (n Mo ripht plaet with tho right finandng. If you aro tolling.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you art tolling your homo, our toam

I in ng.

bur company tpoclalliot Tn rotidontial taiot. Our ontiro tta'ff, alvbrtiting program, portonal contacts and roforral tyttom will bo goarod to tho tolling of your homo.

Wo bollovo in torviM, profottionalltm, Intogrlty and basic, old timo Eattom North Carolina frlondlinoss.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

ON DUTY Dsrralt Hlgnlta Broker 74S-4M7

AMIGHTYMITE In Village Orove. Nice home, nice lot, right price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. Neat. $33.000.

BRANDNEW

A smaller home In Ay< room, kitchen with bri

% and bath. Living p lot. $37,500.

gkeenbriar

Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner Is now enclosing the carport. $39,900.

These new homes h(B alwnore are being built.

Three bedrooms, ipp kitchen with dining

area, fully carpeted, WpellMirfcJHUn central airl Builder will pay the points and closing costs. $30,750.

HOW ABOUT THIS A four bedroom, bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a four bedroom homo, this Is only two years old and the sales price Is $33,500.

HELP ME

I am a three bedroom, two bath home and I need some fixing up, You can buy me at my reduced price. I have a living room with fireplace, dining room, three almost finished rooms upstairs. Deep lot, fencing. See me and pretty me up. $30,000.

ON DUTY JsckOuffvs Realtor 756-5395

HAROEEACRES This home can |pue SfliBOfV Rf^'se It's new and the builder wlA|iBth&MiA ^Lts and points. Three bedroonp^l^#rblv''oom, kitchen with breakfast aren. * -r.tr*! air, garage. $30,750.

HAROEEACRES These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you. you will understand whyl Imagine, three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costsi $30,750.

A HOME FOR ALL REASONS Because this home has three bedrooms and two baths. Because It has a cute living room, dining room and pretty kitchen. Because It has a nice rear yard, carport, and It's close to shopping areas. Because, most of all. It's In that hard to find price range. $36,000.

REOOAK

A new listing in Red Oak. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, family room, breakfast room. Wired for stereo. Recently painted on the Inside. Carport, Playhouse. Homes are difficult to find in this price class. $37,300.

EYE APPEAL, HEART APPEAL, PRICE APPEAL

Yes, It has it all. Three bedrooms, 1VS baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Close to everything and a nice subdivision too. Only$37,500.

ONCE YOU'VE LOOKED, YOU'LL BE HOOKED Older section of Belvedere, lust a nice place to settle down. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, ivy bath ranch. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage, in that good price range. $41,000.

ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE One Inspection and you will love It too. Almost new. corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace. Call for details, $44,500.

HOMES DON'T GROW BUT FAMILIES DO And this reasonably priced four bedroom home on Salem Circle could be lust the answer for your growing family. Two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with

breakfast atwa. Double garage. $47,000.

KICK THE HABIT Of rent payments. Buy something new and have a nice Investment. Quiet circle, tastefully decorated. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, living-family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, carport. Only $45,000.

I ALMOST DROPPEOMY BRICKS Whan I found out my price. I'm In such a nice area, but my owner Is moving. Personally. I think that a pretty home like me should bring a lot more, but now I'm only Interested in finding a new owner. I have three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace and garage. $49,500.

YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON?

Well, mercy sakes good buddy, we've got a deal... for sure, for sural In the country with nearly ivy acres of land. Aplace to spread out, by golly! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. All this for just $49,900. Mercy sakes. put the hammer down and come on, comeoni Yes sir, 10-4, Pepper.

BRENTWOOD An Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. $49,900.

DIG THIS DAOl This pad Is really "with It" everything a young couple needs or wants no "Squaresville" nonsense, lust a solid beat. Brand new, beautiful living-family room with wood ceiling, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with fantastic carpet, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. $55,000.

FAIRLANE

This pretty tri-level Is located on a high corner lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.

CLUB PINES A perfectly beautiful new home in the newly opened section of Club Pines. Tree covered lot. Three bedroom, two story home with 3Vy baths, living

room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $59J00.

THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN That'S why the kitchen is super modem and the den's quiet and cozy and hasa fireplace. Plush from the foyer through the formal living area with separate dining room. Practical, with a well located half bath down and four bedrooms and two baths up. We are waiting for your call. S43JW0.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Gorgeous home right on the lake. Spacieus and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 3Vy baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,900.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 3V^ baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage, if you are looking for a home in this area, tea this enel $41,500.

IT'S HALF-PAST WINTER And believe It or not, spring Is around the comer. Kids will be coming In hungry and happy lust to be home. Welcome them Into this split foyer with five bedrooms and throe baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, deck and patio. Wooded comer lot. $49,500.

LYNNDALE

A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.

COUNTRY

Country living can bo yours nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport, 14x33 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land I LOTS

Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 344. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200. $5,000.

OFFICES FOR RENT Offices In new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and lanatorial service, suite or Individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

REALTOR

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

24 HOURS

ON DUTY Darrell HIgnite Broker 746-4447

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

ON DUTY Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666

Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984

Ludle Smith Broker 752-3250Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

$37,000

New Listing Two story home with redwood siding. Only 3 years old end like new. ) bedrooms, i full beths. den with fireplece. dining room with french doors, fenced yard.

$26,500

itchen with eating

If you're thinking of buying or selling, now is the time. Interest rates are down and homes are selling better than ever, if you're considering putting your house on the market, call and ask about our Preferred Homes brochure and the two national referral services our agency has joined. For fast, efficient, friendly service, give us a call.

$26,000

Why Buy Nw? This oldtr horn* has th room of homas timas this priea. 4 badrooms. 7 full bams, living room, dining room, dan, kltchan. Excallant shapa for oidar homa. comar lot In Wintarviiia.

$78,000

$52,900

$52,500

OM World Charm ... yat brand naw. S badroom colonial In Brook Vallay. Larga dan wim lirapiaea and bay window, kltchan wim aating araa. living room wim bay window, formal dining room. dovWa garaga. playroom. 4000 aq. ft. of hoatod aroa.

Ownar transforrod Your opportunity in Club Pinas.) badrooms. 2 full baths, foyar. tivino room and dining room, kitchon wtfh oxtrat and ciuaint oating araa. woodtd. fancod in yard, wait landscapad. Only 3 yaars oM.

$21,500

$74,900

$63,950

ASoog Balvadara. living and

usiom built noma In flraptaca. formal

$68,400

$53,000

$20,500

$12,500

$33,900

$33,000

Itn all tha axtras. ind dining rooms.

Charry with firi roomy kiti

3 badrooms. dan dining rooms.

Handymans Opportunity ~ 4 bedrooms In Maadowbrook. Larga kltchan, dan, living room. Carport off back.

Maadowbrook 2 badrooms. bam. living room, kltchan wim aating araa. Frashly paintad and wall kapt. Paymants chaaptr than rant.

Walktoschoo, This 3 badroom I living room, dmlj Excallant ccndit Vary Affordable

4 bedrooms In fenced beck yard, largedertand

-<nMOO0 Orlva. |i. eating araa.

I back yard. Tn and anloy it.

find, plus a kfast nook.

$55,000

$27,900

$32,300

$49,750

$42,900

Truly custom built homa on Snarwood Orlva. 3 badrooms 3 fvit baths, cantrsi air and haat pump. Formal araastastafully dacoraiad. doubla garaga.

Naw Listing Country homa. 3 badrooms brkk ranch. Larga modam kltchan wim aating araa, family room. IVt baths spacafer garden on vy aero.

OMor homa near Rock Springs and ECU. Minimum amount of work raquirad. Graat location.

Tuckahoa. Spacious ) badieom ranch. Kit-dan combMatwn. naatod garaga.

Williamsburg-lMSt-Undar canstrucflen in Balvadara . Potential lor over 1000 sq. ft. of haatad araa. Hurry and pick your colors.

$62,500 r-.;

Univarolty Condominium 2 badroom. m baths, family room, kltchan wim aating area, patio.

Large family? This one In Brook Valley can give you tha room to grow. 3 badrooms up. 1 bedroom and another unflnlshad badroom down. Tramandous recreation room wim flraplaca on lower level. Upstairs large dan with flraplaca overlooks wooded, sloping lol. Formal living and dining rooms. Located on quiet cuida sac.

Friendly Neighbors - Are waiting for your family baslda mis large ranch In Cherry Oaks. 4 badrooms. 3 full baths dan wim flraplaca overlooking patio and wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms Idaal for antartalning. Kltchan, bar, eating araa, and laundry room. This homa has avaryming i

Charry Oaks 2309 sq. ft. at mis prica is a bargain Almost naw brick ranch wim the largaat dan saan. Flraplaca wim wood box In dan. two bay windows I

$44,500 $29,750

$39,900

$39,500

Quiet location quNt circle spacHvs klt< garaga

Escape - This Paradise is Yours n minvtaa from town near Simpson m a quiat, naw. nafghbortwod. Acre lot. 3 bodrooms family room wim cathodrai callings modem kltchan wim many axtras dining area, doubia garaga. Unique ttyta wUh paictfui atmoaphara,

Loan Asaumptlon mis one Is easy to buy. 3 badroom brkk ranch In CambrWgt. Dan wim flraplaca, formal living and dining rooms modam klt^wn iMm eating area, large lot and nka neighbors.

$28,900

$28,000

A Mystery to us >s why someone hasn't grabbed mis one. Located 0^2*' Elemaniary.

This brkk horyk^^wB b^Hws. bam. kltchan wim eating ww"- B'JjB' ^

much batter tfWrMMraarawments are about tha same)

Naw Listing 3 badrooms In Colonial Haights. Lika naw Inside and out. Plush carpet, modern kitcban wim naw floor covering, naw roof, rafrlgarator, stove, and washing machine stay wim homa.

Graanbriar Quiet, wall kapt natghborhood, and a 3 badroom rarkh that only needs your furnltura. Large kltchan wim lots of eablnat space, family room, large back yard.

$80,500

$12,000

$11,000

$4,500

grook Valley 4 bedroom Coienlal Homa built by one of Groanvlilas beat. Large dan wtm flraplaca. formal aroas doubla garaga, many axtras.

Almost 2 acre lot cleaa to Brook Vaiiav and Chorry Oaks. Surroundad by boawllful homas.

2 badroom homo on Pacteius hignway. Ponaiad dan. large kltchan.

yvoodad lot m quiet subdivisin In wmtarviiia.Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

Realtors756-3500 Anytime

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mika Aldridg# 756-7871

Kyrin Roabwck OfiiCB Manager

Roy Spoors 758-4362

REAUOB

Don Southorlond 756-5260

Louisa Hodga 756-5005

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN, 23. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to expand your spiritual and philosophical disposition to a new and more lofty level of expression. Think of ways to gam the goodwill of persons you would like to know better.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study whatever is of a puszling nature to you and come up with the right answers Plan new week's activities wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with individuals who can help you gam a personal aim. Make constructive plana for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study just how to gain more prestige in the community where you reside. Analyze your progress in career matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk with a person of wisdom and find a better way of expressing your talents and become more successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Your intuition is working accurately today and you should follow its promptings. The social aide of life can be very satisfying today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to contact associates and plan the future with them. Take no chances with your reputation today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find some way of showing your gratitude to those who have done you many favors. Come to a better understanding with kin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Do something particularly thoughtful today for the one you love. Sidestep one who is a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please family members more and increase harmony at home. Do some entertaining today but watch the cost.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Go to places where high-minded people congregate and elevate your consciousness Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Attend services of your choice early in the day. Later join good friends in recreation you mutually enjoy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Take no chances with persons who are not your type.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to team up nicely with others for putting through interesting projects. Direct education along Lines of serving the public. Teach to finish whatever is started. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

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

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make some new plans that will help you to have more of this world's goods and be less worried in the future. Steer clear of 8 new contact whose ideas are quite radical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look to friends for the assistance you need to gain some personal aim Un^rtant to you, but avoid one in buslneas who is greedy. You handle others well but have to be careful where mate is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact bigwigs who can give you support you need for projects you have started. Avoid a partner who is in a fighting mood today and could give you trouble. Accept a sodal invitation for the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Look into new outlets that will help you to advance more quickly in life and reach a high peak of succeas A fellow worker could play a trick on you. so be very careful. Avoid one who doee not understand you

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept- 22) Make some new plans that will help you to handle responsibilities well in the future. Forget an extravagant pleasure you have in mind. Economy should be keynote today and tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Participate in talks with others that will make your relationships more ideal. Handle business matters wisely. Take more time to work out a difficult situation at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused about getting all those accumulated tasks behind you. Stop worrying about what another may have said, or some letter you may have received recently that did not please you. Be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways to get ahead and be happier Some new type of recreation ia alao good for greater enjoyment. Show more devotion for your mate also, and come to a better understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more time to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Acmss

1. Residue 4. Zero 7. Price 11. Fortitude

13. Music halls

14. Sweet liquid

15. look

17. British princess

18. Intense

19. Moscow store

20. Swtrms

21. Mulberry 22 Strain

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are operating undw a right formula, but some care must be taken. You are able to present new plana of action and show others that you are alive, alert and aware of the various new opportunities being trended in your direction. But don't act impulsively.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First think over what your most important personal aims are and then go after them in a positive fashion. Take care you do not get the wrong data from one connected with your career work.

3. Ssrtflio

4. Frost

5. At horns

6. Beer

7. Nunnery Strinft

9. Observed

10. Pungent 12. Asseult 16. Pissionete

18. Outwit

19. Fuel

20. Seimsn's siber 22. Torment

24. Prvete doctrine

25. Argument

27. Aribtin seaport

28. Plus

31. Follow

32. Resin

33. Weed or pKMa

34. Amazon cetacean

35. Chop

37. Sped

38. Nobel physics winner 1957

Par time 26 min.

1-22 41. Negative

WE CLOSE OUT!

YOU

CASH IN

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SELECTIONS COME EARLY!

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CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE B' VD.

-MAICO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

improving home conditions and coming to a better understanding with family. Try to do for others more and less for yourself. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early to get your routinM handled more intelligently end efficiently and cement better reletione with partners. Forget that worry that has been plaguing you for tome time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what older friends have to suggest for your advancement and follow this advice, since it ia good. Handle a monetary affair well, but do ao abne. Don't take others into your confidence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to study modem methods and then put them to work in daily activities successfully, provided you teach to be thorough and not impulsive. Much ability in this chart to please others by fighting some cause your progeny believes in. Teach early to accept proven tenets and ideals.

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

1(c) 197? McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

60REN BRIDGE

BVCIIARLMR.GOUN AND OMAR SRARIP

lerr W omms* TNtww

The bidding has proceeded; Nerth East Seath 1 0 DUe. 7 Whit iction do you Uke?

Q.1Beth vulnerable, as South you held;

88 9Aaf*t OQNS AM The bidding has proceeded: Weet Nerth Eeet Beirth 1 0 Paea Pee# 7 What action do you take?

0.8-Aa South, vulnerablo. you hold:

AlOlt Vtt 0KQJ7 AS? Tho bidding has proceeded:. Nerth Eaot South Weat I V Pasa 1 Paaa INT Paaa 7 What do you bid now?

Health Services

QJEaat-Wast vulnorablo. aa South you bold:

M7 9KQ5S OAJ107 4Q2 The bidding haa procaadad: South Wait North Eaat Paaa Paaa Paaa 1 0 Paaa Paso DUa. Paas 7

What action do you take?

Q.7Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

95 OA79 AKQJM88 The bidding haa proeeedad: North Eaat South Wait

Paaa Paaa 1 Paaa

1 Pan 8 Pns

3 Pna 7

What do you bid now?

Ban

Qdiin Basin

snsi^ Boaa nail sans fama naoaa nnafass onnas ransiais asaas aasia

23. Mitnculate 26. Jesus brotlier

28. Emmet

29. Thus

30. Crrticil

32. Aberdeen

33. Blul

35. Sprcy

36. Ibntracts

37. Spurn ___

39. PseudologistSOlUTlON OF riSTRDAY'S FUZZLi

Schedule January 24-28

The community health d^art-ment is open Monday-Frlday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DaOyImmunizations: T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

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

Sickle CeU Tests-AvaUable by referral.

VD ClinicMonday. January 24,1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, January 25,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Thursday. January 27. 1-4 p.m. Friday, January 28, 8 a.m.-i2:00 noon & M p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday, January 24, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

-Friday, January 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpMonday, January 24,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday. January 26, 8 a.m.-l2noon&l-4p.m.

Friday, January 28,8 a.m. -12 noon &1-4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6wfcs. cbecinq))Tuesday. January 25,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in at-tendance. Appointment

necessary.

Wednesday, January 26. 12 noon 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendence. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal-Wednesday, January 26. Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Canco* ScreeningWednesday. January 24,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast tau^t. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Prenatal ClinicTuesday, January 25. 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric GinicThursday, January 27, 8 a.m. 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 27. H p.m. High Risk Infants Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic CUnlc Friday, January 28, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. A]^int-ment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Monday, January 24.8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, January 26. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Ages ^ and over only.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

983 <9AJ2 0J6 AQ105 The bidding hu proceeded: North Eaat Saatb West 1 0 Paaa 1 Paas SNT Paaa 7 What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, aa ^uth, with 60 on acore, you hold;

95 <9AJ10976648 JT

With what do you open the bidding?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10968 <7Q9M8 0A7 K3

The bidding haa proceeded: North East South Waat 1 0 Paas 1 <7 1

8 $7 8 7

What do you bid now?

Q.6-Neithar vulnerable, aa South you hold:

J866 ^A958 0J5 Q4

Look for anawor* on Mooday-

Your play to the firat trick could decide the fate of the contraetl A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening laaderi!" Laarn to And the winning attack with Charlea Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send 81-60 to "Goren-Leads." e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J.

07648. Make checks payable

300KS.

toNEWSPAPERBC

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday January 25 FarmvUle

Wednesday January 26 Bethel

Thursday January 27 -Ayden - CLOSED DUE TO WEATHER

Friday January 28 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. 12 noon.

Other So'vlces Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable dally. Cali 732-4141 if you have que^lons concerning your environment.

Rabies Cootrai-Services of the dog wardens are avaUable for pickup of stray <k^ and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be Monday-Fridayirom3:30-5p.m, Communlcabie DlseaM Control and InvestigationDaily uptMi request.

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Rape: Most Misunderstood Of Crimes

It is one of the most rapidly increasing crimes in America. It can happen to anyone to an infant or to an 8S-year-old grandmother. It is one of the most vicious crimes and one of the most misunderstood. It is rape.

A Rape Crisis Center has recently been organized in Greenville to help victims cope with the enormous emotional trauma that accompanies rape. Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Center and the REAL crisis Intervention Center, the new groi^i has both companions, who offer emotional 8t^)port to the actual vic

tims of rape, and educators, who are pr^ared to ^>eak to community grotq>s about rape and the m^s surrounding it, Althou^ a companiw) functions mainly as a friend who is available at all times and who accompanies the victim during the initial hospital and police procedures and through the court procedures, he or she has been trained to recognize the symptoms of psychological trauma in the victim. The victim may repress her feelings completely because they are too powertul for her to handle or she may become overi)rotectlve of

herself and have a tendency to feel that she is going insane. The compankHi is familiar with these defense mechanisms and will suggest counseling for the victim. Two of the companions, Jim Anderson and Bet^ Kelly, are themselves counselors.

According to Anderson, a counselor at REAL, the companion discusses both the pros and cons of prosecution with the rape victim. We dont pressure the victim to prosecute if she doesn't want to, he said. But we do lean heavily toward prosecution If she is willing to because we want to avoid other possible

rapes.

It may be that the Rape Crisis Center will lead to more arrests and convictions because victims may be more willing to carry their complaints through the courts If they have the siq)pOTt of the groig) behind them. The present statistics on arrests and convictltms are appalling. It is estimated that of every 1,000 rapes, only 100 rapists are reported and only 10 are convicted. Part of the reason for the low rate of reporting is the victim's fear of Insensitive questioning by the police. Both Anderson and Kelly agree that

AN UMBRELLA. . .and a purse can be effective weapons when a woman is unable to avoid an attacker. Almost anything in a purse, keys, letter

openers, nail flies and scissors, can be scrapped across the bridge of an attackers nose or Jabbed at his eyes.

To Train Women Managers, CoU^ Fights To Survive

ByK.C. MASON DENVER (UPD - Dr. Marjorie Beil Chambers is adept at meeting great challenges.

Her work in the founding years of the United Nations attests to this. So does the manner in which she obtained her Ph.D at 46 by commuting 110 miles at a clip.

The challenge she faces now, however, surpasses any in the past. It is to keep a private women's college going in the face of huge financial obstacles. Dr. Chambers is president of ColrH-ado Women's College, the last all-female hi^er education institute between Missouri and the West Coast.

The 88-year-old school nearly went under Jan. 3 when the board of trustees' executive committee ordered classes to remain closed after the holidays.

"The fact was we couldnt make our payndl. said Dr. Chambers. "We were turned down by the foundations and in the midst of a corporation drive which seemed to be drying i^). The executive committee almost had no choice but to close down.

When the trend is away from womot's colleges, why try to keep CWC going?

Because, says Dr. Chambers, 53, it is her goal to prepare young women to make it in managemoit of the business community.

^ described CWC as a libM'al arts coU^ with a number of prc^ams leading toward specific careers, including management of corporations.

We differ from the typical coed department of business administration where women tend to take secretarial training, she said. Were not doing that. Were training them to think and work as managers with a fundamental background and understanding of the

business community.

We want women to be a part of the decision-making

process of this nation.

In response to the Christmas Eve announcement of the

schools closing, the 5SS-mem-ber student body, their pareiUs, alumni and other su^Mrters omducted a nationwide tde-phtme appeal for private donations. Nearly $494,000 was raised in 10 days.

Hie entire board met Jan. 3 and voted unanimously to

reverse the decision of the executive commlttee.

CWCs financial problems go back several years. Some trace the schools money woes to 1967 when its name was changed to Temple Buell College, In honor of the retired Denver architect who endowed the school with $25 million in propty and commerlcal holdtnjgs igxn his death.

Some people say Temple Buell insisted iqran the name change. Others said the board made the decision in light of the tremendous gift. said John Suter. the assistant to the president who has been at CWC 14 years.

We remained Temple Buell until 1972 when the board decided to cancel all contractual arrangements with Temple Buell. The board felt the name change hurt in terms of fund raising and student recruitment.

It was a common feeling doners dropped by ie wayside because they thoujdit we had $25 million/'Which we didnt have becaO^ Temple Buell is still alive. \

Suter said Buell contributed $400,000 in the five years the school carried his name but no l(Htger gives to the institution.

The assistant president said public contributions never regained their old strength until the monumental volunteer campaign to prevail CWC's closing.

The doners ranged from a group of nuns who cmitributed

\ # '.if kJ

THE CHALLENGE ... Dr. Marjcade Beil Chambers faces now surpasses any in the past. It is to keep a private womens odi^ going in the face of huge financial obstacles. Dr. Chambers Is {N-idefit of Cokirado Women's CoDqfe, the last all-female higher education institute between Missouri ^ the^ Westcoast. (UPl) :j:

110 (Kie-dollar bills to a Dallas businesswoman wdio flew to Denver with $100,000 in cash. One man dumped his briefcase containing a SM.OOO portfolio of stock and a widow gave $22.000 she said she didnt need.

A CWC student donated her ^ring tuition. $1,400. and said she would rather ftxrego classes next term than see her school closed.

Dr. Chambers said she was rather numbed by the siqiport but de^ly grateful." She said she hoped she could rise to the challenge of keeping costs down and increasing student enrollment.

"The number of dollars they were able to find over the holiday period was so encouraging it forced us to take a new look at our decision. said board chairman Allen Dines, a Denver attorney and former Colorado state senator. "Without dissent, we voted to continue operations.

He said the mcmey was not enough to gel the schocd through the remainda* of the academic year but the board was seeking funds from corporations and previous (kmers such as the Denver-area Boetdwr and Gates Founda-Uoos and the natimal Rockefeller Foundation.

Dr. Chambers was alienating to keep the school going, cut costs and raise funds all at one time. %e acted swiftly.

"The Post Office is going and the telephones already are being cut back. Our failty is not being dismissed but administrators and su{^rt staff are being reduced.

Among 24 positkMis she eliminated were the dean of students, the registrar, the public relations office and some jobs in the developmoit office.

Then she headed out on an East Coast fund raisli^ tour.

Dr. Chambers started her working career with the United Nations Association in !944 and stayed with it until the U.N. Charter was signed.

She calls herself the activist president of the 190.000-member American Association of University Women.

She raised four children while earning her doctorate in histwy at age 46 and has survived a weekends-only marriage to nuclear jAysicist.

Dr. WUllam Chambers stayed b^ind in Los Alamos, N.M., after his wife gave up her job as mayw of the New Mexico city, home of the abxn bomb, to take the CWC post last July. He flies to Denvw on the weekends.

My only chailoige greater than keq>lng this school open was travdkig thousands of miles to get my doctorate. said I^. Chambers, who commuted from Los Alamos to the University of New Mexico at Albuqueniqe. llO miles away.

the Greenville police are remarkably sensitive in their handling of rape cases.

The police realize its difficult, but some questions have got to be asked, Anderson said. Usually one detective plays a very supportive role while the other one handles the questioning.

Three people oti the Greenville Police Force have taken a special Sex Offense Investigation Course offered by the N.C. Justice Academy, The greatest emphasis was placed on the victim, Juvenile Officer Jackie Alexander said. We learned how to get the necessary information without upsetting her too much,

Realizing that the rape victim is often more willing to talk (^nly to a female police officer, the Greenville Police Department has put Mrs. Alexander on call both night and day in the event of a rape case. Im called in by one of the detective si^wr-visors if he feels that theres a need or if he feels that the victim would feel more comfortable with a female officer or if theres an express wish for a female officer.

She also goes to groups and talks on rape prevention. We can't stop rape,' she said, but if women are aware that its a possibUity and they've thought abCKit it beforehand, perhaps it won't be such an emotionally trying experience.

Alexander realizes that the police procedures are often difficult for a rape victim, but she emphasizes that the sympathy of the police officers lies with the victim. Both she and other officers who handle rape cases hope that the law allowing the victims past sexual experience to be brought up in court is taken off the books. She urges victims to report rape even if they are unwiUing to prosecute because any information that the police department can obtain on rape may help it to deal with the crime more effectively in the future.

Alexander also urges the victim to call the police immediately after the rape has occurred. The victim herself is generally the best evidence in a sexual assault case and if sbe will report it immediately, there is a better chance of catching the rapist. The victim should not bathe or change or wash her clothing, and she should not douche. If there is any evidence of sperm, douching destroys it. AU her clothing will be sent to the SBl Lab and analyzed for traces of hair and blood, and the sheets are sent, too, if it occurred in a bed.

If the victim allows it. the police take her almost immediately to the hospital emergawy room. If the victim is not able to bring a change of clothes with her to the hospital, an officer will be sent to her home to pick up extra clothing. "We certainly dont make her go to the hospital. Alexander said, but again the physical examination can provide the most important evidoice in court. Pubic hair combings and nail scrapping are taken, and the blood and hair samples obtained can be matched to the su^>ects.''

The physician himself can be a persuasive witness at a trial. "If a gynecol(^st testifies that he believes the victim was assaulted forcibly, it carries a lot of weight with a jury. And it seems to me that it gives the victim ccHifidotce if she knows shes got that doctor's r^rt behind her. Plus, from the point of view of health, it's good because they can look for V.D. and pregnancy ".

Ri^t now the Rape Crisis Colter's involvement with a r^ victim is dependant on referrals from friends of the victim. but Anderson hopes that an arrangement between the police and the Center can be worked out so that the Center is autiHnatically contacted as soon as a rape case is r^rted Unfortunately, it is the court procedure which most often discourages women from reporting rapes. In a bizarre twist the victim often becomes the defoi-dant in a rape trial. Ninth Carolina law allows the victim's complete sexaul histoiy to be broi^t out in court, but none of the accused's sexual history or past criminal activity is allowed to be introduced. Hie defendant may have been arrested In five previous rape cases, but the prosecutor cannot bring this up m court. According to Kell\ - a counselor at Pitt Countj- Mental Healfli Colter, this law offers the greatest obstacle to effective

Text And

Photos By

DONT HITCHHIKE!. . .female hitchhikers are especially vulnerable to rape. If you feel that you must hit

chhike, never accept a ride in a car occupied by more than one man.

prosecution of rape She supports the bill now being considered by the N.C. legislature that would make it impossible to bring up a victim's sexual history in court.

Another bill poiding before the legislature would reduce the sentence for first-degree rape from death to 15 years. "The shortening of sentences will pro-bably bring about more reports," Kelly said. "Many of the victims have trouble dealing with the fact that they may be putting someone away for life" She also feels that juries will be more inclined to convict.

Officer .Vlexander is ambivalent over this proposed change in the law. "After seeing a few first-degree rape cases. 1 strongly feel that the death penalty should stand for first-degree rape But it may be that a jury is less likely to convict when the death penalty is involved. I would rather see a rapist go up

for 15 years than for a jury to let him go because they cant stand to give him the death sentence.

According to an educator for the Rape Crisis Center, one of the greatest problems affecting a rape victim both in court and outside it is the stubborn persistence of the myths about rape. For instance, many people still believe that despite the emotional suffering and the medical and legal expense born by the woman in a rape case, women falsely accuse men of rape to get revenge. Another prevalent myth is that no healthy woman can be raped. However, most women have never been tau^il how to defend themselves, and even those who have are severely disadvantaged by their smaller size.

The basic reality of rape is that the rapist really wants power, not sex. The rapist wants to establish his power over the woman and to degrade her. Sex

is only the means to this end. Women cannot avoid rape by avoiding short skirts or ti^t pants. Rape is not impulsive the rapist has already planned to commit rape before the woman even appears on the scene.

There is no fool-proof method for protecting oneself against rape, but there are means to avoid rape The Rape Crisis Center suggest that women walk a different way home every day because most rapists check out their victims first and that women pass up platform shoes and clogs for shoes that they can run in. If a woman is attacked, she should scream "FIRE" rather than "HELP" or "R,\PE."

Any group wishing to hear more about the Rape Crisis Center and its program or any person needing its service should call RE.\L at 758-HELP or the Pitt County Mental Health Center. 752-7151.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle.N.C.Sunday, Jaouary 23.1977C-1

i Gail Michaels I 5

$ REAL and a compankn for the Rape

Crisis Ceoto'. hopes that toe grotq) will

soon be aMe to niake an arrangement with the police so that a companion will be called as soon as a rape is reported.

C-2The DaUy RefJector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, January 23.1*T7

Stocks-Pierce Vows Solemnized On Friday

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

SNOW HILL - Teresa Lyne Pierce and Sam Beaman Stocks Jr. were united in marriage in the Harrell's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday night at ei^t o'clock in a candidight ceremony.

Dau0iter of Mrs. Anna Belie Morris of Rt. 4. Snow Hill, the bride was given in marriage by

her brother, Otis Griffin. She wore a formal gown with a hi^ neckline of peau d'ange Chantilly lace and pearls. A tran^arent yoke of English net, wide cuffed sleeves and empire bodice were overlaid with peau d'ange Chantilly lace. A detachable chapel train fell from the waist and was accented with matching lace.

MRS. SAM BEAMAN STOCKS JR.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Rose students fought cold weather while continuing their studies. Unlike many schools in the surrounding area, Rose held classes despite cold temperatures in classrooms and periods of time with no electricity. Activities remained basically the same, so students kept their minds off the cold.

A Student Government meeting was scheduled Tuesday morning. The main topic on the agenda was whether to establish an Inter-club Council of club presidents or representatives. After some debate, a motion for the council was passed.

Responsibilities and powers of the council have not yet been established; however, presidents met for the first lime to establish possibilities. Representing various clubs will be;

Dave Middleton; Eric Hannan; Charlie Hayek. Sid Ashby: Kelly Graham; Hank Dunbar; Hope McMillan: Sandra Savage; Tina Fisher; Marty East; Debbie Girdharry; Tammy Levey; Janet Gantt; Jimmy Lazzo:

Freager Sanders, Sandy Ab-

Program Of Work Planned By Homemakers

Pitt County Extension Homemakers planned their 1977 program of work at their January County Council.

Mrs. Bill Goin. first vice president. presided over the session. Mrs. William Tripp gave the devotional. A proposed budget, presented by -Mrs. Herbert Brown, was accepted for the year.

Mrs. Lyles Russell reviewed action taken at the last council meeting. Mrs. Herbert Randolph was appointed chairman of the Save-a-Stamp project which is designed to feed hungry children of the world. Members were in-trodueed to "'Die Homemaker," a new magazine being published by the natkmal organization.

Following the business session, leaders divided into three workshop gro(g)s and planned programs and projects in the following areas: citizenship; education; family life-youth; health; home ecMiomics; international; music and cultural arts; public information: and safety.

Miss Addie R. Gore, Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler and Mrs. Sue B. May served as advisors during the workslMV sessions.

bott; June Wease; Susan Briley; Tim Caspar; Rita Ross; Cindy Browning; Margie Snell; Kim Price; Lynn Calder; Cornelius Satterwaite; Quentin Eaton; and Ricky Jones.

Musically talented persons hoping to become characters in the schools spring musical production auditioned for parts during the week. Lasting for three days, the auditions enable the directors to select those who best fit the proper roJes,

Students are encouraged to enter the Greenville Womans Club art festival by Jan. 28. Categories for competition include written works, acting dramatic reading, public speaking and art. Interested students should contact Mrs. Cox at Rose.

Congratulations are extended to Pam Bath for receiving finalist status as a Morehead Scholarship candidate at UNC-CH. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, Pam concentrates most of her interest in the arts. An accomplished violinist, she had a lead role in the schools production of My Fair Lady during her sophomore year. Pam represented the city of Greenville as a Community Ambassador to France last summer.

Final interviews will be held in Chapel Hill, where Pam will join other district finalists in competition for the scholarships.

The veil of En^ish net, bordered with peau d'ange Chantilly lace and pearls, extended to the Imigth of the train. She carried a bouquet of daisies. p(n pons, carnations and baby's breath.

The bride^wim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beaman Stocks Jr. of Wintervllle.

The douMe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Rollins. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Debra Wooten, pianist, and Miss Terry Carraway, soloist.

The matron of honor was Gail Johnson of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, sister of the biide. Bridesmaids were Shela Daniels of Rt. 2, Kinston, and Serena Price of Grifton, both nieces of the bride.

The attendants wore sleeveless formal gowns of blue floral silk organza over blue peau de sole. The scooped neckline was outlined with a ruffle of silk organza. The waist was enhanced by a floor length. They each carried a longstemmed mum with matching satin streamers.

The flower girl was Anna Giynne Price of Grifton, niece of the bride. She wore a blue silk organza over blue peau de sole dress with a high neckline with a ruffle. The long beeves were overlaid with silk organza. The skirt also had a ruffle. She carried a basket of daisies, pom pmis, carnations and babys breath.

The ring bearer was Michael Griffin of Rt. 4, Snow HUl, n^hew of the bride. The best man was Clint Lewis of Rt. 6. Belvoir. Ushers included Wayne Griffin of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, brother oLthe bride, and Bobby Price of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bride.

The mother of the bride chose a floor length green polyester R and K Original, The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue floor length three-piece dress of polyester. Both were remembered with white carnations and following the ceremony, each was presented a long-stemmed red rose.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coigile will reside at Rt. 4, Snow Hill.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed with Olan Mills Studio, Greenville, The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed by Cozart Auto Supply, Greenville.

The director of the wedding was Mrs. Annette Price, sister of the bride. Presiding at the register were Mrs. Lucille Daniels of Kinston, and Mrs. Donna Faye Lane of Wilmington, both sisters of the bride.

Following the rehearsal Thursday, a cake cutting was held at the home of the bride.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Eula Price. Mrs. Pauline Whitted poured punch.

MARTINSVILLE, Va, - The marriage of Shirley Hubbard Clark and Harold David Stroupe was solemnized in the First Baptist Church here Saturday afternoon at threeo'clock. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev, C. Lynwood Walters.

The bride Is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard of Rt. 2, Ferrum, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carl G. Huffstickler of Gastonia. N. C., and and the late Mr. C. Hugh Stroupe.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie. The empire bodice of antique lace featured a high scalloped lace neckline and the long fitted sleeves were of matching lace. The full A-line skirt, which continued into a chapel length train, was bordered with antique lace.

To complete her attire, the bride wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap of antique lace. Her flowers were a cascade of yellow spider mums and springerii.

Mrs. James Westmoreland of Martinsville. Va., was the honor attendant. She wore a dress of multi-colored floral chiffon print over lavender ^leath taffeta. The empire bodice was designed with a scoop neckline, limg full sleeves and a full A-line skirt. A lavender frame hat complemented the dress and was completed with a band and bow of material identical to the dress. She carried a single lavender chrysanthemum with

matdiing streamers.

Mrs. Stephen Hubbard of Winston-Salem. N. C was the bridesmaid and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Mary Hubbard of Ferrum, Va., niece irfUie bride. The honorary bridesmaid was Mrs. Jason B. Byers of Blacksburg Va.. niece of the bride. They each wore dresses styled tdoitical to that of the honor attendant. Their fabric was a multi-colored floral chif-fMi print over yellow tteai taffeta. Their picture frame hats were yellow and trimmed with matching fabric. Each carried a single yellow chrysanthemum bouquet with yellow streamers.

Miss Monika Dixon of Roanoke. Va., was the flower ^rl. She was attired in a dress of identical fabric as the honor attendant and carried a yellow flower basket with yellow rose petals. The basket was highli^ted with lavender pom pons and streamers. She wore lavender ribbons in her hair.

Marvin Allismi of Danville, Va., was best man and u^rs Included C. J. Martin of Eden, N. C., William P. Martin III of North Augusta. Ga., and James Robinson of Martinsville, Va. The Junibr usher was G. IlKimas Stroupe of Martinsville, Va., son of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shelton Blackwell of Martinsville, Va., organist. The Lords Prayer, Close To You, and Weve Only Just Begun were sung by a gro(4> from the former Martinsville Singing Men.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C., the couple wl reside In GreenvUle, N. C.

The iMide is a graduate of Wayne Community CcUlege, CMdstxm, N.C., and has been employed In HartinsvUle, Va.. as a roistered dental hyglenlat.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, Raleigh. N. C., and is a senior chemical engineer with DuPcmt, Kinsttm, N.C.

An honor guest for the CM^mony was Mrs. John M. Jones, sister of the bride. She wore a long rose cd<Ked knit dress and a corsage of white cymbldlum orchids. The mother of the brldegromn selected a long green knit dress and a cor-of yellow cymbidium or-

Hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Allison, Mrs. Harry Hensley, Ms. Gayle Richards, Ms. Sharon 'nwmpson, Ms. Lelia Hubbard. Mrs.>BoW)y Jones, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Jr. and Mrs. Don Dixon.

Mrs. Olene Hubbard, sister-in-law of the bride presided at the guest regster and the wedding was directed by Mrs. James

Godbee of Martinsville. Va.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Hut Restaurant, Collinsville, Va., Friday evening.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow pom pois, daisies and carnations accented with greenery. Yellow rosebuds accented individual tables.

FcUlowtng tbe coemony, a recq>th)n was held in the church fellowship hall.

Tbe refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth. A yellow and lavender color scheme was carried out In tbe flown- arrangements accented with peenery. The oval cake table displayed a four-tiered zcake.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalh Trofman

Engagements Announced

fnr.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 23, ie77-C-S

Engagement Announced

i Filling out forms is a thing with Mrs. Etsil Gor-;don of Greenville, who left today for Las Vegas, jNev., where she will be competing in the Mrs. America Pageant.

Etsil and her husband- Dave, were in Sambos last fall and on the way out they saw a poster with Iforms attached telling about the Mrs. America .'Pageant. Dave said, You ought to enter that. .Sure, I said, what kind of chance would I have, besides a beauty pageant at my age sounds kind of 'silly. After all, we dohave three kids.

; They took the form home and looked over the re-;qulrements, community service, church involve-ment, an essay question, in addition to questions on education, family, vital statics and a request for a snapshot.

The form lay on a table for several days and was then found by the Gordons children, who insisted that their mother enter the pageant. "Several weeks passed and every so often Dave or one of our girls would ask if I had filled out the form. Finally, one morning, I picked it up and filled it out. I have a thing about filling out forms, even though Ive never won anything in my life. I faithfully fill out all those sweepstakes and giveaways that come in the mail. I Uiink that the one giveaway card I dont fill out will be the lucky number and Id go through life always wondering if I had won, said Mrs. Gordon.

Right after Christmas, Mrs. Gordon received a phone call from the pageant headquarters in Los Angles, Calif., informing her that that she was in the semi-finals. On Friday, Jan. 7, she received another call saying she had been selected to represent North Carolina Mrs. America Pageant.

My husband and kids were so excited that they Jumped around the house like kangaroos for a solid hour. I was given a list of things to bring evening gown suitable for a telecast, certain kinds of shoes, one-piece bathing suit and a gift to be given from the state of North Carolina as a symbol of the state.

Ive had one bit of panic thou^, I have to carry a copy of my marriage certificate with me and I was not able to find it, due to the fact that I had recently cloned out closets and other areas. I had a duplicate certificate sent to me and this one I will frame, added Mrs. Gordon.

In discussing the pageant activities, Mrs. Gordon said, I am not sure of everything I have to do yet 1 believe some cooking and sewing among other things. The pageant should be lots of fun and an exciting experience. I sincerely intend to do my best to represent my home.

Mrs. Amos Evans of Greenville served as Mrs. Gordons coach and her official sponsors are the Greenville Jaycees and the Jaycettes.

She will return home next Sunday after the pageants conclusion.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ozment of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Ozmeat Sherman, to James Loren Edwards of Hickory, son of R^resontative

James Harrell Edwards of Hickory, and Mrs. Katheryn Lewis of Greenville. The wedding will take place In the summer.

MISS LYNNE ANN MINETTE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittman Minette of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to John Henry McDustrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn McDustrell of Wilson. The wedding will take place April 9.

MISS DIANNE BLAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bland of Wallace, who announce her engagement to Earl Wade Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobgood of Wilson. The wedding will take place April 24.

/ Before \

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR RoastChicknChestnutDressIng Broccoli SaladBowl

PearPudding Coffee

CHESTNUT DRESSING For once therell be enoi^ chestnuts in the stuffing!

^ ciq> butter Medium-small onl<Hi, finely . clH^ped (l-3nl cup)

J-3rd ciq) (generous) herb- seasoned crumb-type packaged bread stuffing ? cups coarsely broken moist-cooked chestnuts W* tea^>oon salt teaspoon pew>er Jn the hot butter gently cook the onion until yellowed. Off hat stir in the remaining In-g^enU. Use to stuff body cgvity of a 4-pound roasting chicken, closing cavity with needle and thread or skewers. Rtast according to your favorite method. No liquid Is added to this stuffing because the Juices from die chicken and the ntolst chestnuts add oiou^ this is a buttery dry dressing, (hie pound of chestnuts in their shell should yield an ample amount, after they are cooked, for this recipe.

GOOD BREAKFAST SlRnH Oranges and Bananas BranPanBread Beverage BRAN PAN BREAD

If theres any leftover, wrap in foil and reheat.

1 cup flour, forit-stir before measuring

i 2 tea^wons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt ^ cup unprocessed and unsalted millers bran, available at health stores 1 large egg Vi cup b)ey

"Vi cig> butter or margarine.

melted and coded Vi cup milk

On wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in bran. In a medium mixing bowl beat mgether the egg. honey and butto* until blended; add the flour mixture and the milk; stir until dry Ingredients are thoroughly mols-tmed. Turn into a buttoed 11^ 8 by 2 indi cake pan. Bake in a preheated 4(XNlegree oven unUl a cake teder inserted to caiter comes out dean-about IS minutes. Top wiU not be browned Cut in squares and serve hot with butter and honey.

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C-4The Dally RefKetor, Greenville. N .C.Sunday. Jaiwary 83,1T7

Survey Was Discouraging, F ascinating

By Abigail Van Buren

C It7(kt CMu^TnkuwN r NM*|rn4 In*.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 66*year*old man who haa been singing professionally since age 7. (My father was a famous singer!

Over the years I have sung and lectured in just about every type of church you can name. This exposure haa given me a fairly good education as to what kind of people attend church but why they attend still puzzles me.

During the '60s, I visited over 300 churches. On my own 1 conducted a survey containing one question that could be answered voluntarily (and would be kept confidential): "Why do you attend church?"

The response was both revealing and surprising. More than 50 per cent wrote: "Because it's the thing to do.

Less than 1 per cent mentioned anything about worshipping.

I am presently completing the second year of a three-year survey on the hospitality lor the lack of it) in churches.

To deu. of the 195 churches 1 have visited, I was spoken to only once by someone other than an official "greeterand that was to ask me to please move my feet.

Sincerely,

JOHN CHARLES THOMAS. JR.. Ph.D.

DEAR DR. THOMAS; I find your survey discouraging, but fascinating.

When you complete your three*year survey on hospitality lor the lack of It) in churches, please send It to me, and FU share it with my readers.

DEAR ABBY: May I say something in behalf of hunting? Hunters have been lied about, framed and given a bad name in recent years. I am an avid hunter, and I know that America's legal hunters are doing our wildlife a great favor. I am not referring to poachers or sport" hunters, who kill the animal painfully, then leave it to die.

Our wildlife herds need to ^ thinned. Leave a deer herd of 40 alone, and it will multiply until there is not enough food for all. Many deer will die slowly and horribly, rather than quickly from the clean shot of a skilled hunter. The same goes for animals that are not eaten. They need to be thinned, too. And by the way, Abby, what are these animals there for in the first place?

MONTANA HUNTER

DEAR MONTANA: Considering the way people are dedmatedby ware, overpopulaUon and diseasemight one ask what people are there for in the firat place?" Any ideas?

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem that is worrying me terribly because 1 am a very sensitive person.

My boyfriend whom I love very much has just told me whv he has avoided kissing me lately. II notced that he had, but 1 didn't want to ask him why.)

Ite said he hated to hurt my feelings, then he blurted out that he thinks my tonne is too big, and it feels rough" to the touch. I was cru^ed, but dimt't respond. I just held myself together, then I cried my heart out after he left.

Abby. is there any way to reduce the size of my tongue and make it smooth?

I am 25 and am dieting strenuously, hoping I will lose weight in my tongue, too. But what about the roughness?

UNKISSED

DEAR UNKISSED: Your boyfrienda reason for avoiding your kissee sounds pretty weird to me. It would be easier by far to find another boyfriend than to alter the size and surface of your tongue. If I were yon, Fd lose this kook.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booUet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.

Mter-\nirtor)| # #

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Births

Uetm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Mercer, Rt. 1, Stan-tonaburg, a daughter. Heather Dawn, m Jan. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memmlal Hospital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital

Stau^ita*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slaughter Jr., Ayden, a ton. William Victor, mi Jan. 14. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.

Wilder

Born lu Ml and Mrs. Robert W wir,<p. wintervllle, a daughter. Kimheiiy, on Jan. 15, 1977. >n Pitt .\1(-irinrlal Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kindall Moore, Rt. l, Parmville.

a son. William Langley, on Jan.

16, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Brantley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James SIdbury Brantl^, 907 Avery St., a son, James Michael, on Jan.

17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jan. 17, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Dove

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Dove, 400 Glenwood Dr., a daughter, Mary CTiristlne, on Jan. 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Jamea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. James, Robersonville. a son. Malkin Earl, on Jan. 18,1977, in PHt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Cox. Rt. 4. Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Lynn, on Jan. 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hosoital.

Pruttt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Flavious Graham Pruitt. Grimesland, a dau^ter, Stephanie Ann, on

Steen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Deen Steen, Bridgeton, a daughter, Christln Noelle, wi Jan. 18, 1977, In Pitt Memorial

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Hw DtUy lUAectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-flunday, Janury 23.1977C-3

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Sweater Kits Put Together With Crochet

Tbe younger goieraUoo talks a^at game of peace.

They want no more wars, no military stockpile, and no in-veivemoits with anyone whose pace is threatened.

a mother of three whose diildr^ pay dues in that generation. let me tell you theyll never pull It off. You know vidiy? Someone will hum and itll be World War HI. In 20 years of (Md raising. I have discovered ihummlng Is Uie me sin ciiildren cannot tolerate and ijever outgrow. Hitting, biting, Kratchlng, shoving, taking rcords, hogging the phone, Midclng dom% using iq> all tbe water, failing to repay bad s, foisting to pick them at the gym ... all ttiat they can handle, but bumming will i^e them ig> tbe wall.

' As small children they used to sltlaround the dinner table and najdenly one of them would drop his* fork and Implore, "Mom! MKebersU^lt! the silence was deafening. Make her stop what? "Humming!

I dont here anything.

. You never hear It. Shes hum-iQlng }ust so I can bear it.

Id lean over, my hair resting on her lh>s, and listm. Nothing, liien, Id stare at her neck to i4ake sure it wasn't moving. It

got to the point where I used to feel the veins In her neck to see if they were still warm.

'iey hummed in tbe back seat of tbe car, nearly causing their father to crash into a tree with their fighting. They hummed on Ihe playground one day and happily were near someone wto knew pressure points. They hummed one Sunday in church and ended up having a water flght in tbe vestibulewith holy water yet.

Twenty years I put up with humming I couldnt bear. Twenty years of recriminations, retaliations, and general rottenness. Once, one of them became so incensed over an inaudible hum that be leaned over and yelled into his brothers ear, causing him to read lips Uirou^out an entire summer.

Id love to think this generation would live In peace and harmony with the rest of the world forever, but one of these days 1 dwit know when it will be a Russian or peihaps a Chinese nationalist will hum ... not a hum that a normal ear could hear ... but one of those aggravating, sanity-defying hums that only a bionic ear could pick upandthra...

I hope I wont be around to see

it.

peration Sunshine Girls Visit Rest Home

By JEANNE LESEH UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - A Seventh Avenue sweater manufacturer for famous design houses has come up with a kit fw women who like but cannot afford the expensive homemade look.

The introductory line cmisists of sweaters only.

Manufacturer Frank Lemer says his spring-summer ctrilec-tion will expand into beach-wear, other sportswear and accessories such as pocket-bo(As, hats and belts.

"A market survey showed crochet was a youi^r craft than knitting, said Lemer. So he and his deslgner-partner. Jinx Montgomery, worked out a line designed to aj^ieal to the young career woman who doesn't have a millkm hours to work on something.

More and more women are going to work and have less and less time for major projects. Lemer said. I think this is going to increase, that time is going to be more precious.

In an Interview, he estimated that any design in the current collection or on the drawing boards can be completed fp a maximum of eight hours. Mny wlU take less.

Typical of the new kits are a boat-necked, long-sleeved strai^t pullover with lacy-looking crocheted yoke and sleeve panels and a raglan-sleeved pullover with a crocheted turtleneck that converts to a cowl. Both are in mohair type yam.

Eadi kit comes with ma-

chine^nlt panels, matchii^ thread and directions for crocheting tbe garment together with a simple sin^e-or double<haln stitch.

Lemer said this winters heath7 gray, tatqw and burgundy shades will be replaced in tbe spring-summer line by very bright ones sudi as apricot, aqua, light green and fCHecast colors from other

Sevefkh Avmnie bouses. stitches from other popular

He said succeeding coUec- needlewcvk such as crewei ttais will employ designs and embroidery and needlqwint.

3Faur ^iaanna

Paint ancl Decorating Canter

Lemer said they decided to oganlze the Sweaters Sew Easy Inc. division 'Mien some of their newest designs proved too expensive to make commer

cially. With hand-finishing left to the retail customer, tbe garments retail in tbe 332.50 range.

Starting with the ^ring collectkm, the partners plan a mass market line with retail prices beginning around 312.

ANNIES m\Dt& BEAUTIFU

Glendas Beaut Salon

Is Proud To Announce The Association Of:

109 Arlington Blvd.

Pirana 756-1744

JACKIE NEWSOME

(formerly of La Kosmetique)

BRENDA CARRAWAY

La Kosmetique)

Spring Wedding Gowns Arriving Daily!

JUDY RIDEOUTT

(I2yearsas ahair stylist)

To Our Highly Trained Staff of Hair Stylists Glenda Wynne, Donnell Wynne, Paula Whitehurst

^VomeByandHelp Us Make Them Welcome

NO APPOINTAAENT NECESSARY

Tipton Annex

224 Greenville Blvd. (Suite 5)

^roup Reduced

Formis $goo

Operation Sunshine girls. ofti the recipients of community assistance to continue their prt^am of after-school and Saturday activities, are <m tbe giving end now.

For the past couple of months, they have gone each Saturday to tbe Greenville Nursing Villa and done volunteer work with the residoits of tbe rest home.

Our girls sing for the pe<^le there and taik to them and push them around in their wheelchairs, and do any other little things they can for them" Mrs. Mary Jenkins, director of Operatkm Sunshine said. "The girls love doing it and the people there seem to enjoy it. too.

Several weeks ago, the giris took along a gift diirtng a Saturday visit. It was a quilt made by their own hands out of scrap fabric.

There are about 2S members of the Operation Sunshine program at presatt. One group meets at tbe Newtown Center Mcmdays and Wednesdays and another meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

Other activities of tbe girls include painting, crocheting, writing ^rt stories, cooking, pr^ring food for freezing, and sewing, Mrs. Jenkins said.

Kenneth Beaman Speaks To Club

Kenneth Beaman of tbe Greenville Rescue Squad was the ^>eaker at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Cli.

He spoke (Hi how importaik it is to call and give correct information and to call the hospital for ambulance service for sickness and the rescue squad for af^arent heart attacks, strokes, wrecks, shootings and drownings.

Last year, tbe squad averaged five cailsper day. GreenvUle has two trucks with nine full time employees and 30 volunteers, he said.

Beaman noted that four of tbe squad members are women and ei^t are ECU students. The squad does not charge for the service, but donations are always needed.

He stressed the importance of having the telephone numbers of police, rescue squad, fire department, sheriff aixl hospital by tbe telephone, because time is important in emergencies.

Mrs. Odell Evans presided at the meeting and Mrs. Ohlyne Williamson introduced the speaker. Tbe meeting was held at the home of Sandra Brown.

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/Haley Is Sold On Television Adaptation Of His Novel ^Roots^

ROOTS A colorfid taoestry of sUn Ixing new Ufe to tbe real mai and women wbo lived a hundred years of siavny and freedom in Roots, ABOIVs 12-boiir epk dramatization of Alex Haleys No. 1 best seUo- wfaidi airs ov^ an unprecedented ei^t cnsiecutive nights begiming Sunday. Jan. 23 (-ll p.m.) and concludingSimday. Jan. 30 (9-11 p.m.) on(Thafads3W-&-l3.

Impatient Actor Is Successful

Leigh McCloskey. who plays Brian Walling in Executive Suite (seen Fridays, 10 to 11 p.m. on CBS (^annel 9-11). has had remarkable success in his brief professional career. He does, however, admit that he suffers from uie insecurities of being an actor. You don't want to wait three or four weeks for an audition. 1 want it to happen now.

Leigh is a native Californian who made bis acting debut in a PTA play when he was in the third grade. In thinking back, he says Uiat he wanted to become an actor when he was a sixth grader.

Encouraged by his parents - his father is an artist and his mother a teacher he appeared in school plays at Santa Mcmica and went on to study acting at C^ State - NwthtHldge. He then headed for New Yw*. where he studied for two years at The

Juilliard School under John Houseman.

While in New York he had roles in various Shakespearean plays and in Tartuffe. An Enemy of the People. "The Wild Duck." "The Sea Gull. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and returned to Hollywood in 1975. His television credits include Rich Man, Poor Man, "Phyllis, "Medical Center, Streets of San Francisco," "BlindSunday (an ABC Afterschool Special), and a highly - rated TV movie, "Dawn, Portrait of a Teenage Runaway.

He has recently been signed for another TV movie. "Alexander: Other Side of Dawn," a sequel to the 'Dawn' movie. Leigh and Eve Plumb Mill be r^rising the ndes they played, and the focis of the sequel will be on the diaracter played^ Mm.

Whoi Alc Haley sdd his book, Roots," to televisk a few years ago. he did so with the same anticipation the Christians must have felt before they were thrown to Qte lions. Bid, now that the book is a nmaway best-seller and the television adaptatkm is ready to air. Haley lo(^ hack 1 his vouts, and lau^.

"I had a lot. of initial fears about Roots' going to television, Haley admitted Many writm Md me that televisiOR wmild take my title and thai water down the st<My. My lawyer, though, finally convinced me that TV was the otOy medium that could capture the full scope of Roots.

I get a good laugh now, remembering all those people who told me that the writers would never want to talk to me, that they would be too busy changing my story and character. Each scr^d was sent to me for my notes and approval and I was consulted on casting and iwatkms. And, I was invited to be on the set during the first days of filming. lltaL I'm ttdd, is tmbeard of."

Tlte most gratifying part of the transfOTmatkn M the book to m fw Haley was seeing his charactm come to life. He had one particular favcHtte.

"Louis Gossett, Jr.s ptMlrayal of Fiddler went beytmd any cooceptk of the duracter I ever had, he said. He

gave him the warmth and humor and understanding of life that 1 wanted the character to have but just couldn't get down in writing."

When the six months filming came to an end. Haley's feelings wo mixed with excitement and a certain amount of sadness.

"I had been carrying the story of Kunta Kinte and his successors with me for 12 years, and with the publication of the book, and now the fm. the story do^'t belong to me anymore. But Ive learned that no writer should fear tdevision and that it can reach more people than any other medium in history. I hope Roots will help people seek where they came from.

Hie massive all-star cast recreating the seeping drama includes (alphabetically) John Amos. Maya Angelou. Edward Asner, lioyd Bndges, (3eorg Stanford Brown, newcomer LeVar Burton (as the young Kunia Kinte). Chuck (Connors. Sandy Duncan. Lou (Gossett. Lome Greoie. (Teorge Hamiltm. Burl Ives. Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs. Carolyn Jones. Doi^ McClure. Lynne Moody. Robert Reed, Richard Roundtree. John Schuck. O.J. Simpson, Madge Sinclair, Leslie Uggams. Ben Vereen. Ralph Waite, and Cicdy Tyson as Kunta's mother.

Rudd Doesnt Imitate, Mimic The Life Of John F. Kennedy

I'm not trying to Imitate John F. Kennedy. There are a lot of pecle who could mimic him. That's what this is about. 1 want to show what be really was. to Hivey the spirit of the man," said Paul Rudd. \t4Hi stars as JFK in Johnny. We Hardly Knew Ye." the drama special, ba^ on a portion of the bestselling book of the same title, to be colorcast Thursday. Jan, 27,9 to 11 p.m.. wi NBC Ch.7-28-

Rudd, a stage, film and TV pr^ucer. has some familiarity wtnr the background of the special. I'm Irish and Im from a working class district of Boston; Kennedy was Iri^ and the drama concentrates on his hrsl run f<w public office in 1946 in a working class district of Boston. Besid^ I campaigned for Kennedy in 1960 while I was a studoit at Fairfield University in Connecticut, Met him then, too. My campaign activities took me to Bridgeport, where we filmed the special.'

Rudd Stares the spotlight with Kevin Conway, who 'portrays David F. Powers, an eariy sun>orter of Kennedy who is now curator of the John F. Kennedy Library and was co-author of the book. William Prince co-stars as Jos^ P. KMinedy and Burgess Meredith is John F. CH)ey Fitz) Fitzgerald. Kennedys maternal gr^tdfather.

Rudd said: I could do a Bostcm Harvard accent, usually employed to imitate the Km-

nedys but I don't. I am trying to capture John Kennedy's inner assurance vdiile not ignoring the outward awkardness he had in 1946

Rudd recalls that JFK's moUiCT. Rose, once said that John was.the child of the family who had the most acute social awareness." 'The way I see it. RwM said, in his campaign for Congress in 1946 we were watching a gifted young man who was doing something he felt he ought to do to try and help working people.

What Im doing is portraying a hero in the true sense of the word. He was out to conquer the world, with all the bounce, determination and (^timism you would expect from any intelligent 29-year-old. This program deals with an extraordinary man in an ordinary canvas.

During his career. Rudd has played in a variety of classic stage dramas focusing on heroes, from Hamlet to Henry V. He said his portrayal of John F. Kennedy presented one of the most tremendous challenges in my career." And. he added, it was me of the most stimiUating assignments he has had.

As 1 told my mother recently, I've had the good fortune to play two great Irish gentlemen of this century, real and manned: John F. Kennedy and Brian Mallory (the chauffeur in Beacon Hill'),

PORTRAYS YOUNG JOHN F. KENNEDY - SUge and televisii actor Paul Rudd portrays John F.Kmnedy as a young war hero in Ms first try for elective office in Johnny. We Hardly Knew Ye, the special to be riwcast on Thursday, Jan. 27 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC Channels 7.

TV-1TU* 0*itv dor, Of**nvlH*, N.C.twWy. Jiwry tX 1*77

5:00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) Almanac (9)CarollDa Today 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share

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(6) Dinah!

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(11) Phil Donahue

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(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!

10:30 (5) AU My Children

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 11:00 (3N,9,11) Dodtle Dare

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3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (^,9,11) MatchGame 4:00(3N)Tattletales (3W) Edge Of Night

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Exuberance

Won Role

Dont send me on the set as a teacher, is the statement Sisan Lawrence makes iriien she is set for a juvenile role. The 20-year-old actress is married, but finds it difficult to get roles as a young married housewife, even in a commercial.

Sometimes wdien I go in for a teenage part, I'll be told that 1 should play young married roles and then Ill hear the reverse when I try out as a young housewife, she said.

But Martin Tahse, the executive producer of Dear Lovey Hart (I Am De^rate!),' the ABC Afterschooi Specials" presentation to be rebroadcast Wednesday, Jan. 26, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., felt that Susan would be the perfect teenager to play the title lead in his comedy.

She has all the exuberance of a teenager with the ability to express the extremes of feelii^" Tahse said.

Susan credits her positive

Susan and Larry have an apartment in the San Fernando Valley. They enjoy music at home and Susan, in addition to her acting, is a sii^r who accompanies hersdf on the piano and the guitar.

Up until her role as Lovey Hart, Susans major break in Hollywood was as one of the regular girlfriends of Fonzie on Happy Days.

IDe scoie would always o(^n up with Fmzie and me necking \riien someime would internet, she said. Tls season has been

approach to life as being the reason she appears so young.

Its like realizing that there is so much time spent waiting to get good parts but recognizing that every performer has the same problem "Susan said.

Yet the limited number of parts and the lean years as a performer didnt discourage Susan from getting married. She is the wife of Larry Horowitz, an actor she met while they were both doing the road show of Grease.

hambm^!teidifS good to me but tMs is ji^ the

at iiwii a rtpvptnnins a beginning. Meanwhile, 111 keep

driving my little car and be an

ways as well as developing a taste for tuna casserole. she said.

eternal optimist.

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(3W) Cavalcade Of (Quartets

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(12) (jospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Vision On

(3W) Rev. Jones

(6) Max Morris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) ArasSports Worid

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Ih-. Gene Williams

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) JimmySwaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell (IDBigBlueMarble 2) Rev. Danny White

8:30 (3N> Day Of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) Church Of Our Fatfaos

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Curious Kalridoscope

(12)VoiceOfVict7 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(5) Oral Roberts

(6)RedWhlteGospd

(7) JimmySwaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hudson Brothers

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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Go^ Hour (9)T<^tberWithEve (tl) Far Out Space Nuts (12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,9,ID Lamp Unto My Feet

(5)UgbtUntoMyPatfa

(6)<jOodNews

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Fal well

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) B^ Blue Marble

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Go^ Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) (3iurch Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist (3)urch (9) Light Unto My Path (ll)Camera Three

11:30 (3N) Pace The Nation (3W) It Is Written

Hal Linden, star of News young pei^e's magazine series, Animals Animals Animals," explwes the world <rf the bee in art, history, legend and literature, in the program airing Satunlay. Jan. 23,11:30 to 11:55 a.m., Animals Animals Animals goes to St. (liarles 111., where Sue and Sidney Gross,

amateur beekeepers, describe how to coostnict a modem beehive, start a cotony, process and use the booey. One of the oldest myths in the book, says Sidney, is that the beekeeper nevw gets stung. Sidneys wife writes boiAlets with recipes calling for the use of honey.

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S:00pjn. (VONem (7)midIQDgdom (9) Soutbera Sportsman (inr

(2S)N.c: People

6:30 <3N.9,ll)<^ News

(6.7) NBC News (25) World Pkss

7:00 (SN,t,ll) Six^ Minutes: A CBS News series o( broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (6Dmin)

(SW.U) Tbe Brady Buncta Hov: TTie guests for toasts premiere episode are Farrab Fawcett-MajCHS, of ABCs "Charlies Angels. Lee Majon. of ABCs The Six MUlion D^ar Man, and Rip Tayior and the rock groip Kjptain Kool and tbe Ko^. (5) EanergBBcyOne (60 min)

(6.7) Woadcrfol Wmid Of DMney: Cristobalito, tbe Calypso 0)it A stable boy <m the ranch of a wealthy Puerto Rkan cares (or and trains an injured pakHnlno pony in the hope ot entolng it in tbe All-

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Easteri Carpets!

Island championships. (60 min)

(25) A Third Testameot: Sorm Kierkegaard, the melancholic Dane ^ predicted universal suffrage, mass media and affluence in the mid-nineteratl) century, is profiled by Malctrim Muggeiidge. (60 min)

6:00(3N,9,U)Rboda:

(SWA12) Six IfilUon DoUar Man: "Dannys Inferno When 14-year-old Danny accidentally hivents a new fMm of tbennochemical energy that could eliminate the need for oil, Steve Austin is called in to iMVtect him from kid-nappos. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC DouMe-Feature Sunday Mystery Movie: "Phillips Game Rock Hudson and Shirley Jones star.

(25) The Seuch For The NBe: Discovery and Betrayal Burton and Speke arrive at Zanzibar where Burton remains while Speke goes nmth and discovers Lake Victmla, which he believes is tbe sourceof tbe Nile. (60 min) 8:30pjn.ON..ll) Ph^:

6:57 (6,7) NBC News l^idate: Summary of the latest news. 8:58 (3N.9.U) NewsiM^: With CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Switch: A young Mind woman turns to Pete and Mac for help after witnessing a murder, unaMe to convince anyoie else that such a killing has taken place. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Roots: A huge cast of major American actors recreates tbe lives of mm and women that histwy forgot real people whose daily existence embodied 100 years of slavery, growth and freedom in tbe United States. In hni^ts (^Kntng show it is 1750 and Kimla Kinte is bom in The Gambia, West Africa, to Biota and Omwo undm tbe watdiful eye of grandmother Noyo B(te. Kunta grows up free and hiqipy, guided to manhood by Brtma Cesay. the Kintango, toe Wrestler, and an African Tribesman who teaches him a lesson in mannms. Then when toe boy is 17. be is taken prisoner by slave-catches and shipped to Ammka on a vessel cn-manded by toe conscience-stricken Capt. Davies and toe amoral Third Mate Slater. LeVar Elurton and Cicdy Tyson star. (2hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs, Downstairs A Place' in the Worid" The dashing James Bellamy invalided out of toe army and looking fw a worthwhile oc-

Cristobalito j Airs Sunday j

Tbg Dgay Hgfi>clBr. Ofmwvlllk. W.CSunOgy. Jgnwrv a IW7-TV-J

Many four - le^ed members of tbe e<]uestrian family have become famous, thanks to television SiJver, the swift steed of the Lone Ranger; Roy Roger's golden palomino, Tii^r, an! toe faithful companion of Gene Autry, <3iam-pkm. But nme have the an-cestrial background of Cristobalito, toe CalypsoCoft."

A contempwary adventure filmed mtirely on location in Pumto Rkn, Cristobalito. toe (^ypso Colt is tbe story of an orphan fruit peddler who turns st^ie boy and befriends an injured Paso Fino stallion. This dramatic tale airs on Tbe Wondmful World of Disney," Stnday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m., m NBC Ch. 6-7-28.

A direct descendant from the horses of the Spanish Conquistadors, toe Paso Fino pakmiino first a|^)eared in tbe West Indies after Odumbus' second voyage to the New Worid. This breed inspired Norman Wright, a Disney cinmiatograpi^, to create a story around toe proud heritage of toe animal, roupled with a boy's lesson in honor and re^)onsibility.

Althou^ there were many fine horses to choose from <m Uk island of Puerto Rico, finding toe ri0it one was not ea^. Acceding to studio producer Roy E. Disney, Not all horses have the right temperament for picture wek.

We told toe Paso Fino Association of Puerto Rico what we were looking for. The hese had to be coopoative, gentle and had to have a good disposition because of the dose wk with the boy. They came iq> with a beautiful palomino that fit our requirements perfectly.

The Paso Fino, wfakfa means fine walk, is a proud - lotting animal with a beautiful bead, thick muscular neck and a long mane and tail. This tweed has a unique walk, unlike any other hor%. It is a lateral gait; a brokai pace, in hkb the hind hoof strikes the ground a frac-tton of a second bk toe front hoof ( toe same side.

This gives toe horse toe im

pression of floating alfflig, with its front feet maintainii^ a march - like stq> while its hind 1^ walk behind. Tbe gait impair a cadence and comfiwtable ride to toe rider at any qieed and can be maintained for hours.

In Cristobalitos story. Roy E. Disney captures all the grandeur and grace of Paso Fino competition when toe stable boy, Chago (Roberto VIgoreaux) enters Cristobalito in the All -Island Championships at San Juan. The climactic sequmce of tbe story shows Chago balancing a glass of wine on his head while riding Cristobalito. demon-stratii^ the stallim's smo^ gait.

Covers

Carter

Judy Woodruff, who has been based in Atlanta since she joined NBC News as a television correspimdait two years ago, has been reassigned to toe White House.

The new assignment became effective just prior to the inauguration of Jimmy Carter as President, when Ms. Woodruff joined While bouse correspondents Marilyn Berger, and Bob Jamieson in reporting Ml tbe new Administration.

Judy Woodruff has spent a iai^ part of her journalistic career covering Jimmy Carter. She repented his activities as governor of (Seorgia after she joined WAGA-TV. Atlanta, in 1970. Carter has been her primary assignment since the fall of 1975, through the primary elections, the Democratic Natkmal Ckmvaitkm, and the campaign.

She is a native of Tulsa, Okla. and was graduated from Duke University with a B.A. degree in political science in 1968, and was named Outstanding Communicator by the Atlanta Women in Communications.

ciqiation (or a gentlemanly war hero, decides to try his hand at pcriitics. (60 min)

9:90 (6,7) NBC DouUe-Feature Sunday Mystery Movie: The Moscow OmnecUon" Starring Dmnis Weaver with guest star Hoyt AxUm.

10:00 (SN) Andy Williams Show (60 min)

(9,11) Delvecchk): As the only witness to a murder committed by a professionat hitman. Deivecchio's courtroom credibility is shattered whi be is framed by a paroled murderess. (60min)

(25) Great Performances; Dance in America The City Center Jeffrey Ballets program includes a complete performance of Gerald Ar-pinos Trinity and excerpts from ballets by Robert Jof-frey. Leonide Massine and KurtJoss (60min)

11:00 <3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^mls

(6) Communique

(7) (jood News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (9) Norm Sloan Show

(12) Peter Marshall Variefy Show 11:30 (3N) CBS News

(5) SiBMtay Starilght Theatre;

Green Mansions Audrey H^burn and Lee J. (Obb star. Story of a young man in Venezuela who meets a strai^ girl of the forest and falls in love with her.

(6) Swday Award Movie: 'in Name Only Carole Lombard and Cary Grant. Heartless woman marries for social prestige and keeps her husbarid from being with the girl be really loves.

(7) Tbe Viigtoian (11) Late Movie: "Innocent Bystander Stanley Baker and Geraldine Chaplin. Aging secret agent becomes a doy in an international scramble to locate an escaped Russian scientist. tl;45 (3NI Norfolk State Hi^i^ts (3W) Sacred Hearts (9)UteMovie; TBA 12:15 a.m. (3N) Pop! (Joes The Country 12:45 (3N) NashvUle On The Road LOOdDThe Story

TRYING TO UNKRSTAND EDyn Mudrake (Shirley Jooes), a bou guest of (^Mnmissiooer McMillans (Rock Hudson), tries to miniinizp toe seriousness of a bald-faced threat oo his life made Iqt a charming gunman-for-hire on Phillips Game, a McMillan drama on the NK Suiday Mystery Movie, airing Jan. 23 (84:30 p.m.) on NBC n>annpit 6-7.

Dance Encores

Dance in Americas hour -long program featuring Jo^eyBaDet was nominated for an Emmy during the 1975-76 season. On Sunday. Jan. 23, at 10 p.m.. tbe program will be re-broadcast as part of Great Performances nationally on PBS.

For its Dance in America" a;^>earance. toe City Center Joffrey Ballet is seen in two works created by its chief choreographer and Associate Director Gerald Arpio; a complete performance of his rock ballet. Trinity, to music by Alan Rapb and Lee H(Mridge, and excpts from Olympics, a worit cdebrating the atolriidsm of the American male dancer, with music by Tushiro Mayazumi.

Founder and Artistic Director Robert Joffrey himself is represmted on the program by excerpts from his ballet Remembraoces, set to tbe Wesendonk Lieder of Richard Wagner, with staging by Rouben Ter - Arutunin and costumes by Will Kim. Completing the 60 minute program are excepts from Leimi^ Massine's cubist ballet. Parade and Kurt Jooss' anti - war classic. TTk Greeo Table. CTtoreograpbers Massine and Joo personally supervised toe taping of tbeir ballets for this program.

Described by critic Clive Barnes as a "cwinoisseur who knows his own mind. founder Robert Joffrey began dancing when he was 12 A native of tbe Pacific Northwest, Mr, Joffrey first met his colleague. New Yorker (Terald Arpio, in hi.s early classe.s in Sealde. and today their CMnpany maintains its ties to that ariM ;hnnigh

CULP TO STAR IN FILM

Robert Culp will .-aar in a horror supernatural film. Spectre, currently under production in England. "Spectre wUiaironNBC-TVas a "World Premiere Movie ''

frequent performances and residencies there. The com-binatioa of Joffrey and Arpio is a successful one. because, in toe words of critics like Saturday Reviews Walter Terry, both simply believe in dance."

The (^ty Cmter Joffrey Ballet was formed in 1956 as a company of six with studios in an old Greenwich Village chocolate factwy. Now grown to over 40 dancers with a pM^ormii^ hwne of its own in New Yorks City C3enter. tbe Joffiey is supported by the Foundation fw American Dance. Inc. In its 20-year history, toe company has made White House aK>earances and tours of Russia and toe Far East, opened the Seattle Worlds Fair, and continued its twice yearly New Ymt seasons and extensive U.S. tours. The Jeffrey maintains its own school, toe American Ballri (}ent, and an appraitice touring company known as Joffrey II.

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6;00p.m. (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.12) News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Engineering Review

7:00(^)Crossw1t8 (3W) Brady Bunch

(5)TbeFBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth OrOinsequaKes (11) MyThreeSons (25) Ebony Exposures 7:30 (3N) WUd W(Hld Of Animals (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlMlUes

(7) New Treasure Hunt (9) $128,000 (Question

(11) $128,000 Questioo

(12) To Tdl The Truth

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons; Louise cant believe what shes seeing and Florence cant believe whats happening to her when (Jeorge holds a reunion of his street ging and starts acting like a kid again.

(3W,S,12) The Captain And TemiUe; Tonights guests are Marilyn McCkw and Billy Davis. Jr., John Byner, England Dan and John Ford Cooley, and special guest appearances by Muhammad Ali and JoeNamath. <60min)

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie; Little Women The children of Walnut Grove decide to put <m a play, but when Mrs. Oleson and her daughter, Nellie, rewrite the script, Nellie has all the good lines. <60min)

(25) The Meeting Of The Minds: Major figures from history come alive to <t)ate^ their achievements. In this episode Pres. U.S. Grant clashes with Karl Marx. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9,11) BusUt^ Looee: Lenny lines up a girl he has met at a singes bar for dinner with his parents, but walks in the door to discover he has two dates for the evening.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 8:58 (3N,9,11) Newstoeak: With CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean.

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9:00 (3N,9;11) CBS Movie ;^>ectal: HdterSkelterPart I, Starring (Jeorge DlCrazo and Steve Railsback. The story is based on the (Tiarles Manscm family and the trial of the so-called Sharon Tate-LaBiance murders. Part II will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 9:00 p.m. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Roots; Kunta is involved in a disastrous attempt at rebellion 1 board the slave ship before his arrival at Annapolis, where be is sold to his first owner, and meets his firstand onlyfriend, an American-born slave called Fiddler. Despite the close watdi kept by a cruel overseer, Kunta makes the first of many attenqits to escape. Lome Greene and Vic Morrow star. (2hrs)

(6.7) NBC Monday Night At llie Movies: Westworld Yul Bryner and Richard Benjamin star. A lawyer and a business man travd to a fantasy resort in the Sahara for a week of futuristic relaxation but a mechancial failure in the completely automated environment transforms their vacatkm into a nightmare, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Antonia: A Portrait Of The Woman; Denvw Symphony (XHtductor Antonia Brico is profited affectionately by performw and former student Judy (Mlins and filmmaker Jill (Mmilow. (60 min)

10:00 (25) Soundstage; The Bee Gees di^lay a variety of musical styles and guest Yvonne Elliman joins the group for a s(X)g.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11) News, Weather, Spoils (12) Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Si9i0ff 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: One For the Morgue

(3W,5,12) The Streets Of San Francisco: Hall of Mirrors David Soul and A Martinez guest star. SUme and Keller race to prevmt the killing of a Cicano murd^ suspect by a detective hostile to Mexican-Ameiicans. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Guest bo^ is David Brower with guest Jimmy Breslin. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3NAU) CBS Ute Show: Target Risk Bo Svensm and Meredith Baxter. A bwded courier must fake the theft of $2,000,000 in diamonds entrusted to him in order to ransom his kidnanied rlfriend. (repeat, 90 min) (3W.5.I2) Dan Aiust: Ihe Soldier Dan Augiet is given Army ajqiroval to investigate the munler of decorated war hero killed while arresting a young pacifist for desertion. (r^at,60min)

Ulysses S. Grant (1822-1885) and Marie Antoinette d'^1793) appear with Steve Allen 1 the third and fourth broadcasts of Allen's Meeting of Minds at 8 p.m. on two consecutive Mondays, Jan. 24 and 31, on PBS.

Allen researched and wrote Meeting of Minds and composed the original musical score for the qiecial series.

Hiram Ulysses Grant was Commander in (Jhlef of the Union forces during the Civil War and, later, the eMteenth President of the Uniteo States. The son of a wealthy and aggressively opkwated leather merchant, Grants early professional career was a succession of failures, Interspersed with success. In 1839 be secured an appointment to the U. S. Military Academy, and it was hwe that, in error, he was registered as Ulysses S. Grant, a name be gradually came to use, claiming the middle initial does not stand for anything.

Asked if be decided to seek political office after the war, Grant replies, Nope, I was never particularly intCTested in pditics.

At the age of 62. be found himsdf pemiiless. debt-ridden and strickm with throat cancer. Rather than give in to his unfortunate circumstances, be fought against pain and humiliation. He wi^ed to pull himsdf out of debt by writing bis memoirs and he managed to complete them before his death in 1885. The two volumes of The

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REVEAL HISTORY - Marie Antotnette (Jayne Meadows) and UlyssesS. Grant (Joseph will appear on Steve Alkns "Meting of Minds, Monday, Jan. M and 31, at 8 p.m. on PBS. The

two historical flfnres wfll reveal many to-tftrHng facts aboik themselves as well as answu-some of Ushirys BMMt M^tflcant loda]

quesUons.

OCONNOR SECOND CHOICE Carroll OConnor, the star of All in the Family, was actually second choice for the role of Arohie. He was approached only after Mickey Rooney turned it down.

Persixia] Memoirs of U. S. Grant enjoyed remarkable gains which managed to bring at least $450,000 to the Grant family.

Marie Antoinette, queen consort of King Louise XVI of Prance, was the eleventh dau^ter of Holy Rcnnan Em-perior FYspcis I and Maria Theresa of Austria. At the age of fifteoi, die was married to the dai^in of France, Louis, vIk was later to become King Louis XVI. Tlie purpose o the union was to conent relations between France and Austria, but anti-

Austrian feeling was too strong in France for the plan to take bold.

The false and lurid account of the Affair of the Dianxxtd Necklace (1785-1786) - in whk* she was unjustly accused of having an immoral relatkmship with a canlinal so discredited the court that it was unaUe to enforce (m the aridocracy the reforms that were becoming absolikdy uig^t, and so led to the inevitability of revirfution.

Asked to comment about scandals attached to her name, she says. While were clearing

Mary Hartman Returns To TV

Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, Norman Lears insane soap opera whidi was labeled by the press as the most talked - about show of tbe year will now be tdecast Mmday - Friday (m New Bern's (Tiannel 12, from 11 to 11:30 p.m., beginning Monday, Jan. 24.

The story line revcdves around tbe trials and tribuiatkms of Mary Hartman, a housewife and her family and friends, ali residoits of the itctkxial town of F^mwood, Ohio.

Mary Hartman' not ooly takes viewers right into tbe bed, but it dares to turn tbe light of humor on a sensitive and sad problm, and in that way handles it tastefully and palataUy.

Louise Lasser, a taloited yet controversial actress, plays Mary, and sharii^ her worid in the droll scenario is her husband, Tom (Greg MuUavey), their daughter Heather (Claudia

Lamb), her parents Martha and George Sbumway (Dody Goodman and Philip Bruns), her younger sister Cathy (Debralee Scott), her grandfather Grandpa Larkin (Victor KUian), and her good fri^ids LoreUa and Charlie Haggers (Mary Kay Place and Graham Jarvis).

The show was originally conceived in Lear's mind eight years ago as a show wliich wwild be both funny and satiric, and also true to tbe soap opera genre. It is more sophisticated than M(ty Pytbi and a bit nKM subtle than Hie Mary Tyler Moore Show. Even more amusing, the show works on the level of both satire of soap opera andasasoapi^era.

It was offered by Lear to all three netwoiks, but they refused to buy it, labeling it too ccn-troversial. He in turn sold it to syndication and it b^an to air across the country last winter. Howls of protest came from

everywhere, and it was cancelled by many stations because of waves of phone calls and letters from irate viewers. Yet, in spite of this. Lear has almost con^eted production of the shows second season.

Who likes it? Millkms like it, because it continues to air. In some areas where it was cancelled or not run at all, its now being viewed by peciple who declare It to be raw, crude, and a show that goes too far. Andyettheywatdilt.

What is Uie attraction? Could it be that Mary Hartman hits dose to the v7 core of many housewives? Peitaps too dose for comfort? One wcmdm.

up mlscoocqitioas, gentlemen-if I may satisfy the mixbid curiosity about swdi matters -1 did not say Let than eat cake,' and as for tbe infamous diamond necklace whidi I aspect someone will Ixtig up -1 not (xdy never owned d. 1 never saw it.

ENCORE FOR ISAAC HAYES

Actor-composer-musician Isaac Hayes. Oscar winner for his musical tbone for tbe film Shaft. will make a second appearance on The Rocki(xd Files - In the rde of ex-con Gandy Fitch in an incoming episode, Just Anotho^ P(^lsh Wedding. In his first appearance, Hayes played a man dea red RocUord (James

Gainer) on the charge d siaying his wife.

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Who's Who: CBS News series with Dan RaUier, (Tharles Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on interesting people from all walks oflife. (60min)

(SW,S,12) Happy Di^: A Shot in the Dari(" Richie unexpectedly becoRKS a hero when he substitutes for an injured star basketball player, thm faces the frt^tening prospect of being expected to lead his team to the championship.

(6.7) Baa Baa Blad: Sheep: Devil in the Slot Gutterman suffers from battle shock after being shot down in condut over the SohNnons. and is replaced by a bright, aggressive medmaic who does everythii^ be can to take ovm-the outfit. (OOmin)

(35) Piccadilly Circus: The Gaierai's Day" The late Aiastair Sim pmirays an elderly rake 4 pins his sunset years hopes on a spinster school mistress. (60 tnln)

1:59 (SW.S.12) Fomie Loves Ptaky: The sizzling romance of the cmtury flares again in a reprise preaoitatioo of the episode in which the beautiful Pinky l^adot) roars back into Ponzles life and fw the first time, matrimony entos

into the tboi^ts of the FMiz. (repeat, 90 mm)

6:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

6:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With CBS News Corrrspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 p.m. (SN,9,11) MASH; Surgeons Hawkeye and B.J. find a perplexing psychological problem on their handshow to c(^ with a former cdlege football hero whose wound will aid his career.

(6.7) Police Wunan: The Disco Kilier" Pepper poses as the estranged dai^ter of former big band singer Lila Mercer in an effort to trtqi the men responsible for the slaying of a record onnpany executive, a crime witnessed by Lilas daughter Jean. (60 min)

(25) V<qrage To The Ends Of The Elarth; The story of a N(wgian explorer named Fridtjof Nansen, who in 189C. led the first expedition to at tempt to reach the North Pole.

9:50 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time;

(25) Wmnan: New Rdes tor Women in SporU Lynda Huey and Jane Fishman are Sandra Elkin's guests.

10:00 (9N.9.11)IO>lak:

(3W,S,U) Roots: The year is 1776 and the adult Kunta has lost ncme of his rebellious will. His final escape attempt costs him his right foot, and the crippled slave is nursed back to health by a slave woman called Bdl on tbe plantation of his second owner. John Amoe and Madge Sinclair star. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: The Malflmvs Two police of-fk^ assigned to neutralize gang rivalry in a barrio, break up a gang fight and discover that the victors are a very tou^ btmcfa of giris. Clifton Davis and Gregory Siora star. (60 min)

(25) Tbe Gnedin Une: Pound and Pint" Bitter conflict develops between James Gnedin and labor M^anizer Jessop when tbe latter calls a

When Ralph Waite was still primarily a stage actw in the New Ymk theatre be had a reputation fw alwaj^ doing the unconvratkmai, the surprisii^. His role in "Roots may again surprise a few pmpie.

Waite is starred as tbe Third Mate cm tbe slavestaip. Lord Ugtmier, in tbe fir^ two segments of the epic drama.

I was intere^ in playing this man, Slater, because Ive beo) playing a diaracter (John Walton in Tbe Waltons) who embodies a lot of good American virtues -hard work, compassion, gentleness, respmslbility and it occurs to me that Jdm Walton's grcat-grcat-great-grandfatber mi^t have been a man not unlike Slater."

That tbou^t becomes intriguing my when you consider the fact that Slater, as a professiwial sailor who haf^>ois to be In tbe business of slavery, has no compassion, gentleness or human emotion of any scl reganling tbe agonized human Cargo" stuffed into the bold of the ship.

I try not to make a judgement on the guy at all... 1 think hes the kind of man whos compldely immersed in

his time; be has no objectivity at all toward what's happening. The slaves are just not seen as human beings and that's a dramatic example, but it certainly is true of many pecle today.

Slater is a man who can be found in any culture at any time even tbe most well-meaning of us find ourselves sometimes lookii^ back and saying, How could I have done that? Slater just doesnt look back.

Thats very much a part of our heritage, too, and 1 feel stitMi^y that even very young people should know about all sides of our history, not just what happened in the 1930s with good, hard-working pecle who loved each other. Slater worked hard, and be probably loved his family, too. He simply had no (xmc^tion of tbe evil he was involved in.

i think the story of 'Roots itself is one of victory, of success how the family of a boy taken out of Africa into slavery in America has survived and accomplished a great ^al by ke^ii^ their humanity. Its powerful story and Im proud to be a part of it."

TAKING IT EASY - Jota Amo, v tte adott KonU KWe. enes the burden of living to aiaveiy a IMUe wbeo be meets Madge Sinc^ to

tte sepnent of Roots, tortog Tuesday, Jan. 25 (l6-llpjD.)ooClumDdsSW-5'l2.

seamens strike after tbe Star oi Bethlehem do^ to Liverpocd. (60 min)

11:00 (5N,5W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (12) Ma7 Hartman. Mvy Hartman (SS)StaiOfl

11:50 (W.9.11) CBS tate Sbow; One is a Londy Number Trish Van Devere and Janet Lei^. A compelling drama of a young woman faced to rediscover boself tovolvii^ an unwanted divtwced fmn tbe man sbe has always loved, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of Tbe Week: Pray for the Wildcats Andy Griffith and Mar)oe Gortno'. Three ad-votising executives join a ruthless clioit on a wild motorcycle trip into Mexico, a ti^ in whkh peofrie and evoits combine to jeopardize careers, families and thdr very lives, (repeat, 90

min)

(6,7) Tonight Stow: David Breooer is tbe guest host

Generals Day Airs

Gojerals Day. a cim-tempnary tragi-CMoedy about an dderty but still very lively -retired Army genaal, will be seoi oo Piccadilly (Citrus <ni PBS Tuesday, Jan. 25, atOp.m.

Starring Aiastair Sim. who is ranked with Lauroce Olivier. John Gielgud and Alec Guiness as one of Englands all-time ^eat actors, Geoorals Day was writtoi by William Trevor, a playwright-novelist known for his sensitive portrayals of old age.

In tbe presoitatkm, Annette Crosbie plays a spinster achoolmarm on whom the General pins his hopes fw redemption in bis sunset years. Miss Crosbie is known to U.S. TV audiences f* bo- portrayal o Cathoine of Aragon in The Six Wives of Henry VUI and ()ueea Victoria in "Edward VII. Dandy Nichols plays a part-time domitic who would like to be tbe (Senerals fufl-time com

panion.

Tbe Generals last battle was conducted with a finesse rare on television, commented the London Etoily Tei^raph toen tbe BBC production aired to Britain. Mr. Sim made his hopeful boozy <M Adam a soldier youd be happy to watch stepping out of line, noted the Daily Mirror.

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This W eek s Movies

Westwof ldAirs Monday

SUNDAY 12;00 p m. (3N) Call Me Bwana;

BobHope(1963)

2:30 (9) king Kong: Fay Wray

(1933)

3:39 (5) WUderneas Jowoey 4:09 (7) Resurrection Of ZacbaryWbedcr 8:00 (8,7) PUUipi Game: Rock Hudsmi. Shirley Jones (1976) 9:30 (6,7) Hie Moecow Coo-nectioo: Dennis Weaver. Hoyt Axton(1976)

11:30 (S) Green Hanstons: Audrey Hepburn, Lee J. Cobb (1959)

(6) In Name Oidy: Cary Grant, Carole Lombard (1939)

(11) Innocent By-Standov: Stanley Baker, Geraldine (Captain

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Helter Skelter: Part I: George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback (1975)

(6,7) Westwwld: Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin (1973)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Target

272EMFlftti Slrt Downtown GrtonvMlo "Not For Coetfi Only"

Atonday

Atorning 10:00 A.AA.

RU: Bo SvMSon, Meredith Baxter (1974)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) One b A LoD^ Number: Trish Van Devere, Janet Leigh (1972) (3W,5,12) Pray For The Wildcats: Andy Griffith. Maijoe Gortner (1974) WErofESDAY 6:00 p.m. (6) Two On A GirilMtiDe: Omnie Stevens, DeanJ(es(l9f)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Helter ^ter; Part II: (Jeorge DiCenzo, Steve Railsback (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Zigzag: Gewge Kennedy, Anne Jacteon (1970) 12:30 a.m. (SW,5.12) In Tbe Steps Of Hie Dean Man: Skye Aubrey

THURSDAY 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Safecracker: Tony Musante, Susan Strasberg FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N) Ni^t Of Tbe

Following Day: Marlon Brando. Rita Meno( 1969)

(9) NigM Of Terror: Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford (1972)

(9) mUard: Bnice Davison, Ernest Borgnine (1971)

(11) Honeymoon With A Stranger: Janet Leigh, RossanoBrazzi(1969)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Mambo: Shelley Winters, Vlttcnio Gassmann (1955)

SATURDAY 1:00 pjo. (7)BilthOfAL^end 2:00 (5) Tbe Rack: Paul Newman (1956)

6:00 (6,7) A Horse Called Commanche: Sal Mineo,

PhilipCarey(195B)

11:15 (12) Exodus: Paul Newman, Lee J. Cobb (1960) The Son Of Oeopatra: Mark Damon

11:30 (3N) Tbe Worid Of Henry Orient; Peter Sellers. Angda LansiHuy(1964)

Helter Skelter Returns To TV

Maryce Sugar Blymw, tor the last 15 years a hairdresser fw the stars of Hollywood movies, recCTitly confessed that she had done what could well be described as her worst job.

It was a (x>mplete reversal (tf her usual role in film making. Instead of creating glamor, she had to siqiress it in the actresses cast in Hdter Skelter.

Helter Skelter is the story of the Charles Manson family, a rag-tag group of young people, most of them teen-agers, reqxmsible for Uie 1969 terror which gripped Los Angeles after tbe murder of Shanm Tate and six others, apparently with no discernable motive. The dramatization of the evoits which followed the murders, including the apprdiension and trial of Manson and his f<d-lowers, will be rebroadcast as a two^iart ^lecial Monday, Jan. 24 and Wednesday, Jan. 26, 9 to tl p.m., on (^ ciiannd 9-li. Tbe motkm picture was adapted from the best - selling book written by the prosecuting attmpey (Ml the case, Vincait Buglksi, with Curt Gmitry.

Good grooming is one aibject Manson never taught his subjects, Miss Blymer said, and when they were arrested tbc^ hadnt batbed in moiths, their bodies were covered with sores and rasbes, and their hair was in keeping with the rest of them.

It was Miss Blymeris j(^ to

Yul Bnmner, Ricbacd-Befl-jamio and James Bnriin star in Westworld," a science fiction suspense drama set in a futuristic aduit vacationland \^iere computer failure results in a series of harrowing incidents, to be coicHcast on NBC Mwiday Ni^t at the Movies Jan. 24,9 to II p.m., < Chaimel 6-7-28.

The films settti* is a resort called Delos, an adult-type Disne^and, where guests pay a thousand dinars a day to live their most grapMc fantasies in a meticulously recreated version of the past. Aided by sophisticated robots programmed to react, and even die at their slimiest vliim, they can dhoose from three era: ancient Rome; Medieval

BrtUin;. and Westworld. a backlot set from a buffs wildest dreams with the chance to ex-pmience every clidie from gunning down tbe town gunfighter to sailing bodies down tbe bar In a classic bar- room tn-awl.

A young Chicago lawyer (Benjamin) and a businessman (Brolin) travel to Ddos for a we^ - long stay, don costumes, assume their fanta^ roles and engage in activity with tbe robots.

When a series of mechanica] failures takes place and <e (rf the robots (Brynner) in the Western era goes besnk and turns the mock gunfigbts Into reality, the tourists And themselves on a vacation of bornv.

Michael Cricbt< who mafcRft hte dlrectortal debut with

dedicate this unsavory mess on the beads of the pretty young actresses portraying Mansons girls.

In tbe eariy morning hours oo tbe days of filming, Miss Blymer took tbe actresses well - dfed beads in band, literally, with gcd of vaseline. After tbe tresses were suitably greasy and stringy, she rubbed powder and dust into tbmn.

The result was an approximation of what months of Defect might do to a young girls hair. Then makeup men went to work with a blend of burnt umber and fuller's earth, powdered pigments, to make the youthful faces match their hairdos.

But this was not the final insult for several actresses. Later to tbe picture, they were to get their beads shaved, something that was a v<duntary acticm on tbe part of tbe real Mans(m girls, to show their devotkm to their leader.

Miss Blymer, tbe mother of three temi-age girls, took time out from her hairdressing chores to wonder 4iat gave Manson bis bold ( his followers.

My own daughters are very meticulous about their grooming, and they seem to ^nd most of their free time washing and setting their hair.

It must have taken an extraordinary influence to subdue that instinctive feminine trait to a bunch of girls so that th^ became indifferent about their looks and grooming.

(ADVISORY: DUE TO MATURE THEME. VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED.)

4Ms ~hM writtea Ms tale with tbe hl^y intdligent, hyper - scientific overview that cbaractertzed his aovd Andromeda Strain. Most (rfe actiOQ has an explaiiiable, internal logic; andoDthetedinica] side, Oicfatoa has provid^ credible gtmmkkrv and special effects thit do mud) to retofntre its conception. Shots of the slain robots having their translst(^tzed insides extracted for repair; faces dlsassemMed to reveal a Mxarre network of circuitry; contact lenses wfakh give the robots eyes a stedy. unfeeling ^are.

Brynner, outfitted to a jet-black ga. carries off tbe humanized robot role with extraordinary conviction, providing a perfect foil for the guests increasing resourcefulness. Hieir confiimtation is frau^it with a vast amourd of suspense.

NOT EASY!

Fosttf Brooks, a Laverne & Shirley cast member, is playing his Desert Inn nl^t dub ei^gement with an ankle casi. He broke his ankle when he stepped into a bole on the golf course.

ROBOT ON RAMPAGE Yul Brynow portrays a western robot at a futuristic resort that goes bmerk and makes the Uves o tbe vacatkmers nightmarish to Westwc^d to be tdecut oo NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Jan. 24 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC OianDels6-7.BUY OR RENT

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Academy Award - winner George Kennedy stars as a man ulK> fakes his involvement to a kidnap - and - murder crime and finds hes caught in his own trap, in the suspense drama Zigzag, also starring Anne JackscHi and Eli Walladi, to be rebroadcast The Late Night Movie Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 11:30 p.m., on (3i. 9-11.

Insurance invest^tm' Paul Cameron learns be has a malignant Main tumor and his days are numbered. He devises a wild scheme in which be takes the Name for an unsolved kidnap - murder so that his wife can collect tbe substantia] reward. Cameron plants false clues, is arrested, and found guilty.

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fOODS

(f) Match Game (11) Price Is Right (U)ToTettneTnh (8) Once Upon A Claaric l;W (SNAll) Good Ttmes: WlUona is less than han>y when she finds out the surprise guest at her birthday pariy is be'ex^usband.

(SWAU) Tbe Btontc Woman: Doomsday is Tomorrow Part II. Jaime (aces defeat in hm* duel with a master computer for contn^ of a deadly bomb countdown whor her bionk limb is Injured. (60 min) (I) Wedneaday Ni^ Movie: Two <n a Guillotine' (Connie Stevmis and Dean Jones. Horror film about a haunted house, an heiress, a rep(1er and a mad ma^cian whose big act was a guillotine bit which he plans to revive. (2hrs>

(7) CPO Sharkey: Kowalski, the Somnambulist Chief Sharkey is confronted with a sleepwalkii^ recruit whose aiUlcs disr^t barracks life and are outright insubordinate.

(8) Nova: The First of Washoe The story of Washoe, the chimp who learned to communicate with people through American Sign Language. (60 min)

8: (SN,9,11) Tlie Jacksons; Musicai-variety show starring the eight members of the singing-dancing Jackson family with guest Redd Foxx. (60 min)

(7) The Me Lean Stevenson Show: Janet Leaves Home" Deciding it's time to paddle her own canoe, Mac's daughter. Janet, takes her kids and abanckms the famUy abode.

8:57p.m. (7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 8:58 (SN,9,lt) Newsbreak: With CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,li) CBS Movie Special: Helter Skelter Pari iT Starring George DiCenzo and Steve Raiisback. Dramatic stwy invtrfving the Charles Manson "family and the trial <rf the stwalled Sharon Tate-LaBianca murdws (repeat. 2 hrs) (SW,5,12) Baretta; "Open Season When the dau^ter of a prominent banker dies of a drug overdose, Tony not only HHist arrest the junkie responsible, but to protect him from a hit man hired by the victims father.

Dead Man A tale of a deserter from the British Army who fabricates a complex dec^ti<m of the parits and fiancee of a

soldier killed in action.

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containers of leftover rlloc^ mato^ anAom buried at the Idaho NaUooal Engineering Laboratory Idaho Falls, 00 a special program, NBC Reports -Radioactive Waste, to be preeaited Wedneaday, Jan. 8 (IMl p.m.) oo NBC Cbannd88-7.

(7) Sirotas Court: The Split-Up With his girifrtend, Maureen, angry with him for taking her tor granted, maintaiance men cluttoing up his courtroom and a series of bizarre cases, Judge Matthew Sirota has a very rou0 time.

(8) Great Performances: Arthur Rubinstein at 90 The maestro appears in conversation and in performance. (90 min)

9:8 (7) The Practice: "CMi Brotiio-" Jan Murray guest-stars as Harry Bedford, Jules long-lost, little lamented, loveable loudmouth (tf a brother, whose reappearance I the scene causes sentiment to giet in the way of cnmon soise and Jules forgets the feUows larcenous ludiits.

10:00 (3W.5,U) Roots: It is 1778, and KunU. as the planUtion masters personal wagon-driva*, is learning the secrets that slaves and servants always know tch as the affair between the owner and his brother's wife. Soon, with the oKOuragement of the wise Fiddler. Kimta and Bell are married, and Kunta passes up his last chance at escape because of the birth of his daughter. Kizzy. John Amos and Lynda Day George star. <60 min)

(6.7) NBC News RepMis: Danger! Radioactive Waste An look at the serious

problon of bow to dispose of

the vast amounts of leftover cwitaminated nuclear waste materials, which, if not planned for and controlled, can do profoimd damage to life aiKl the environment. Floyd Kalber is the repwter. (60 min)

10:30 (25) ECU vs. Old Dominion: The men's basketball game played at E^'s Menges Coliseum is tape<lelayed from earlier in theevoiing.

11:00 (3N.SW,S.6.7,9,11) News, Weather, ^MTts (12) Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman

II: (8N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Zigzag George Kennedy and Anne JaclBon. Drama Involving a terminally ill man who frames himsdf fw a murder to get insurance money fw his wife, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,S,12) The RooUea: The Shield Six witnesses make positive idoitificatkn of a suspected slayer of a policeman, but Terry is the lone dissenter, a position which puts him on the opposite side ot buddies Mike. Chris and other police officers. (repeat,60 min)

11: p.m. (6,7) Toolkit Show: David Brenner is the guest host with Cindy WUliams as< guest. (90 min)

12:00a.m. (8) Sign Oft 12: (3W.S.12) Mystery Of The WeA: In the Steps of the Dead Man %ye Aubrey.

The serious proWem of how to dispoee of vast amoimts of leftover contaminated nuclear matolals will be tborougUy examined in the special program, NBC Reports Danger! Radioactive Waste, to be presented Wednesday, Jan.

8,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7-a. This Is the first in a series of repots the network wUl present during 1977.

Progress is in a dead heat with gestnictkm as the nuclear in-dusti7 tries to keep ahead of its own warte, all <rf whhi is radioactive, and therefore highly Hangnmiis impn^ierly bandied it can cause cancer and/or birth defects. Tbe proUem the) is qow to best protect tbe American puMk.

The pn^am will report on what the U. S. (Sovamment is doing to see to it the en-virtmment is not contaminated for this geeratkm and those of tbe future. The notes that DO permanoit solutions have yet beai found.

Thoe are different kinds of nuclear waste high-levd, low-levd and others, says producer Joan Konner. and each presents different, serious disposal problans.

High-level waste is goierated in tbe ^>ait fuel rods and increases in the process of recovering the unspent fuel. This waste is deadly in minute amounts, and lasts for hmxlreds of thousands of years. TTie man-made element pluUmium is >riiat is called transuranic waste and is K of the most dangerous. We don't know what to do with it to insure permanent safe storage.

Low-level waste is the refuse of the nuclear industry -clothing, tools, containers, machinery, and evoi buildings themselves whai they are no lonyr un use. We know what were doing with it. but not \rtietber it's tbe best way to deal with it.

The program will show low-level wastes like these have been handled like ordinary garbage

and buried In huge dunqiing sites. Tbere is now radioactivity in the area of all the dunq. In smne ^aces tbe waste has moved beymid tbe boundaries of tbe dump. Containers have bnAen op. Accidents have occurred and mistakes have been made.

All high-level waste Is currently being held In temporary stwage. Mistakes and accidits have occurred here too but there are other dai^rs as well. Plutonium, fw example. Is redcoverable throu0> reprocessing and useful both as fuel and a raw material for atom bombs. Its be. that tte proUferatkn problon hits head-on with the waste proNem.

During tbe prc^am, a great

deal of emphasis is placed m tbe

proWems of bow and where to store nuclear waste. Konner and bo* crew crisscrossed the nation to report oi a wide dispCTSkm of waste depots in the U. 1

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(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

<9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) My Three Sons (25) Genera] Assembly

7:30(3N)Prlce Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Bevoly Hillbillies

(7) NashvuleMusk (9) Hollywood Squares (IDTrrsureHunt

(12) To Tdl 11 Truth

(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Erins excitemit on her high school graduation day quickly turns to frustration when she suddenly realizes she has made no plans for her future. (60min)

(3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Kotter:

(6.7) Ilie Parenthood Game: This nature special presents an authentic close-up look at

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the way in which untamed creatures around the ^obe court and breed, thoi raise, care for and protect their young. Bob Newhart is the narrator. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Whats Happening: Sunday Father

When Raj tries to avoid telling his mother that he's beat expelled by conning his father into going to the principal with him, be thinks hes home free. Then Mama finds out that things have been happening behind her back.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the iat^ news. 8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With CBS News Correspondent Mortm Dean.

9:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs. N.C. State (2 hrs)

(3W.12) Barney MUlw: "Fire 77 Barney and Wojo battle a squad room fire while a church robber wants out of his cell and a young coiq>le consider staying in the station house to complete their "suicide pact.

(7) Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye: Paul Rudd stars as the young John F. Kennedy in this special, set in 1946 when, making his first bid for public office, be sought a seat in Congress representing a Boston district. Burgess Meredith and William Prince co-star. <2 hrs)

(II) Hawaii Flve-0: Steve McGarrett searches for a maniacal rapist-murdererand a lost college girl in the mountains of Oahu, fearful in the meantime that they will encounter one another. (GO mln)

(25) Visions: Two Brothos (Conrad Brombergs original telqilay stars Judd Hlrsch and David %>ielberg as broUims battling mental illne^. (90 min)

9:30 (3W.12) The TOty RandaU Show: Case: McCldlan vs. Immigration When Judge Franklins housekeeper, Mrs. McClellan, finds out Uiat she may be deported because of

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IN THE SHADOW OP THEIR ELDERS - A pair of yoimg dephants take a snooze wfafle two ot their dders protect them from the midday beat in Tanzania in this scene fttwn The Parenthood Game, 8 q>edal oHering a doeenip look at the way untamed creatures care for their ymmg, whkh airs Thursday, Jan. 27 (8-9 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

Different Barents

"The Parenthood Game, a special presenting an authentic, close-up look at the way untamed creatures in different parts of the world raise their young, will be cdorcast Thursday, Jan. 27,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28. TV and ni^itdub star Bob Newhart is the narrator.

This is the first tdecast in the previously announced soles of seven actuality specials chnmiclying real-life events around the globe which are being produced by Survival Anglia Ltd. for presaitatk on the network over a three-year

period.

The Parenthood Game was filmed around the globe in such places as Ariz(ma, Australia, Canada, the Caribbean, California, Ethiopia, the Galapagos Islands, England, Hawaii, Kenya, South American, Tanzania, Wales, Wyoming and ZamMa.

S^ments of The Paroitbood Game study courtship, breeding, care (or lack of It), parental protection and maternal attitudes toward tbe yoiBig.

Aroimg tbe creatures in focus

an invalidated visa, sbe cmnes up with a plan to avoid deportattofl.

10:00 (3W.12) Roots: In 1806 Kizzy helps a young slave to run away. As punishment she must be sold, and she is rejected even by her one white friend. The horror of separation from her family is magnified a thousandfold when sbe is immediately raped by her new owner. Leslie Uggams and (^uck Connm^star. (60 min)

(11) Bamaby Jones; A middle-aged, small-town sheriff discovers that his seductive, young wife has been cheating on him, and it appears that her l^andolng may be connected with tbe latest of a series of murders be has beoi investigating. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Jeanne WoU With: Joan Fontaine Joan Fontaine takes a not-so-nostalgic look at the Hollywood of tbe

1030s and 40s as she recalls the star qrstera and tbe battles she and her sister Olivia DeHaviland fought with the giant studios.

11:00 <3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News. Weather, Sports (12) Ma^ Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Girl in the River

(3W.5.12) Thursday Night Special: Geraido Riveras piests toni^t are Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristofferson and Jon Peters star, co-star and producer of Miss Streisands new film, A Star Is Bom.

(6,7) Tool{^t saiow: Steve Martin is guest host with guests John Doiver and The CarpentCTs. (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Safecracker Twiy Musante and Susan Strasberg.

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HOLLYWOOD To set the record straight, TVs Bkmic Woman. Lindsay Wagner, and longtime boyfriend Michael Brandon were wd secretly the weekend before Christmas and have just recoiUy returned to Hollywood after an extended Ixmeymom at a NwUiem California ski resort. Theres yet to be an official announcement of their wedding, because U^ dwit want ;: one, but we do know that only a handful of guts attended tbe ceremony,

Not sure what it means but reportedly Farrah Fawcett-Majors met privately with Charlies Angels executive producer Aaron Spelling, and at least (me source predicts j:.' that some beads will roll if certain problems arent $

resolved. Theres been persistant rumors that all is now *

well between Kate Jackson and the shows cast and crew.

Seventh Avenue. tbe best selling novel by Norman Bogner, is being dramatized by NBC to air (m its Best Sellers series. The six-hour drama will be aired am-secutlvely <m Feb. 10,17 and 24.

On one of these Thursdays, the lOth, CBS presents its annual presentation of the Peoples Choice Award Show 'i

from9tollp.m. i;:

Daytimes "Days of Our Lives celebrated its 11th anniversary the 2^ of this mcmth with a cast and crew $

party at NBCs studios in Burbank, Calif. :ji

Across town at CBS Televisiim (hty, Victoria Mallory Is

fitting in quite well on The Young and the Restless as $

the Leslie Brooks replacement for Janice Lynde. S

;f: However, at this writing Victoria has refused to do any

media interviews so the fans of the show can get to know something about her. Maybe she wants to avoid those comparison questions, which would be inevitable. -i;

Learned Lines,

Lost Lyrics

Bergess Meredith, a performer for more than 40 years, has never had a problem memorizing lines writtoi by playwrights. Recalling song lyrics is another stoiy.

Meredith is a headliner in Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye. tbe drama special about John F. Kennedys first potiUcai campaign which will be coi(Ncast Thursday, Jan. 27,9 to 11 p.m. on NBC Channel 7.

In it, be portrays JcAn F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, maternal grandfather and political advisor to young Kennedy in his 1946 for elective office. Said Meredith; In a vktOTy party scene, we all sing Sweet Adeline. Well, I tbou^t I remembered tbe words to the tune, until director Gil Cates cued us. I found out otherwise and had to quickly relearn them. Its like The Stor Spangled Banner. Everybo^ thinks they know all the words, but do they?

It reminds me of tbe time 1 was in Tbe Teahouse of the August M(xm in New Yoik. After two years, we all were on stage (Hie night, ready to sing Auld Lang Syne' - and suddaiJy,

I couldnt remember <m single word to the soi^.

Meredith did some reading about Honey Fitz before production started. He said: He was (pxite a man, a very personable wditicai animal. He had a very close relationship with all of his pandchUdren and got along well with pe(^le. He would tell a story air time anybody would stop and U^.

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(8) Consumer Swival Kit 8:8 (SN,9.11) Code R:

(3W,12) Oonny And Marie:

(1,7) Sanford And Son: A Matter of Silace Fred Sanford has a loss of bearing and is concerned about the sible kss (tf his girlfriend,

(8) Washington Week in Rariew

8:8 (8,7) Chico And Hie Man:

Champs Ain't Chumps" Chico st^ into the boxing ring, by accident, wins a fight and sees a wtioie new career opening ig> to him.

(8) WaU Street Week

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summaiy of the latest news.

8:8 (SN,9,11) Newsbreak: With CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:8 pjn. (SN,9,ll) The Sonny And C%er Show: Guests tonight are Ruth Buzxi, Barbi Benton, special guest William Conrad and special attraction Engelbert Humpmdinck. <60 min)

(SW,S,12) Roots: In 1824 KiZ^ is now the motbm of a youth wtw will be called Chlckeo Geoige, sired by her owner. The master of tbe gndiby pjutaUon" raises fluting chickens, and be is visited ^ anotbo' sporting man," Mr. Bennett, who wants to buy Chicken George, who is a sigioi) trainer. Sooo, as word of spreading slave rdxlUons *ed by Nat 'nnr reaches the piintaUoB, tbe own^s wife becomes tenlfled of all black r and tbe slaves are guuded t^ tbe mastvs gim. Ben Vereen and Richard Roundtree star. (2hrs)

(6,7) The Rockford FBes: The Trees, tbe Bees and T. T. Flowers Part II. Jim Rock-fmd is aUe to free T. T. Flowere frmn the sinistm rest home where his scheming daughter and soo-in4aw had him ccmunitted, but the old man panics. (60 min)

(25) Documentary Showcase: "Appalshop Show A documentary wdikh discusses a mountain heritage virtually

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(6.7) Serpico; One Long Tomorrow Serpico enlists the help of a warry ghetto schodteacher in his frantic race to locate the young witness to a gang slaying before the gang leado- does. (60 min)

10:90 (25) Agronsky At Large 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7.9,11) News, Weatbm*, Sports (12) Haiy Hartman. Mary Hartman

(S)Bla(^Pmpectlve 11:8 (3N) Ute Movie Htree:

"Niipit of the Pdlowing Day Marlon Brando and Rita Morou. Melodrama about a man who Is an accomplice in a kidnaHiing in France. (3W.12) S.W.A.T.: "Kill S.W. A.T. Hondo and his team are set ig) as targets for mass execution by a family of criminals who have convinced themsdves that tbe death of one of their kin was an act of S.W.A.T. brutality. (rqieat, 60 min)

(S) Chiller Ihedre: Night of Tern: Bela Lugosi and Wallace F<tl star.

(6.7) Tool^ Show:

(9) CBS Late Show; "Willard Bruce Davison and Ernest Borgnine. Hmror film about a deqiiy disturbed lad in his 20s wtM) turns to rats for com-panionshq) and tbm sets out to train them to do his bidding in ordm* to avenge those be hates.

Young Bruce Davidst, with a graciousness uncommon to many actors forced to share star billing with other performers, had nothing but humde praise for his co-stars' in the film WUlard,

The frightening tale of a boy with complde and devastating coitrd over a pack of rats will be rebroadcast as Tbe CBS Late Movie Friday. Jan. 8 at 11:8p.m. on Channel9.

ActuaUy. the stars of tbe film are Ben and Socrates, my rodent friends. said Davidsm. I think that there are some sequmices in the picture that are tbe most exciting and bloodcurdling since Alfred Hitchcock worked with birds. Wc didnt use any special tricks or film effects, but wuted painstakingly with the rats. Commenting on the rats' extramtlinary pose before tbe camera, Davidson admitted be reacts ^nm^y to them on screen. Willard is a terrifying

film, he said. Every time 1 see the picture, even tboi# I am to it and watched the scenes being filmed, I still get a creepy, itchy feeling.

Getting tbe shivers was not Davidsons off-screen reactioo to tbe rodents. He became food of the breed during the course of filming.

I had no idea that rats could be such fascinating animais, he said. 17)^ have a very bad image, however - wboiever 1 tell petle that 1 worked with over 500 rats and liked it. they locA at me as though Im out of my mind.

But they are smart little creatures and basically friendly. Its just unfortunate that they are a nuisance. They should live in tbe woods like oti^ animais. Scraping for a living in a dty sometimes makes people mean, 801 guess It makes rats mean, too.

Mudd Takes New Post

repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) Late Movie: Hineymoc

With a Stranger Janet Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. A troubied gal spends her honeymoon in Sfuln loot^ for her husband, who has disappeared, and tries to convince the local police that the man who claims to be her e^XNise really isn't.

(S)Sl0iOfr

12:30 a.m. (SW) Movie: Mambo Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gassmann. Salesgirl rises to tbe hei^its as a glamours danco'and becomes SivtUved in a complicated love affair.

(12) Sammy And Compaify l.-N (6,7) Mkhiigbt Special:

Roger Mudd, CBS News Coi^ressional Correspmident since 1961, will embark on a new assignment as Natkmal Affairs Correqxmdent.

Mudd's appointment was made by William J. Small, Senior Vice Presidmit, Directw of News, who said, We are looking forward to a series of frequent, important stmies from Ro^, primarily for tbe CBS Efymiii^ News, which wiU cut across the usual tmmdaries. Roger will deal with stoles of national consequence, whether political, governmental, l^slative, economic or social, SmaU said. Much of todays news spans many beats and disciplines and Roger is ideally equipped and trained to tuidge those gaps.

Mudd. a native of Washington. D.C., who has spoit 8 years rcfMiting from WashingUA will continue to be based in the ciqiital.

Small also announced that diaries Thompson, now an associate producer in Washington for the CBS

Mwning News, and prevkMisiy assistant bureau manager of the CBS News Atlanta bureau, will be assigned to work with Mudd.

"It is our expectation, said Small, that Rogers new assignment will take the viewer bey^ the obvious and tbe predictable and that be will coiHribute a new and substantial dimensioQ to the (TBS Eviing News.

Kaplan Plays A Cop

Enjoys Position

Over tbe past five years, tbe cast of Sanford and Son

(Fridays, 8 to 8:8 p.m. on NBC-TV) has giwra jqipreicaWy -best-known recurring duvac-ts include Bubba, Hoppy and Smitty, Ocmna, and Grady and Aunt Esther.

One actress who a(^>ears in tbe soies often plays a differ^it character each time.

She is Fritzi Butt and she is always Fred Sanfocds (Redd Foxx) nemesis. Fred is usually tbe one insluting the other diarOcters <mi the series, but Burrs always get him back.

In le segment she and Fred are members of a ^lecial

ployment agency counsdor, md a nurse in a maternity ward.

Of all her Sanford and Son rote, Fritzi liked tbe part of tbe nurse best. This was tbe part ki :s4iicfa I had the greatest opportunity to cut him (Fred simford) down, she said.

I did, the studio audlce screamed with lau^tm* partly because they were pleased that he'd been tdd off and partly in anUcipatkm of his resprnse.

Burrs acting career extends to films and the stage. She was a standup comedienne for 8 years.

Gabriei K^lan, who stars in the come<fy series, Welcome Back, Kotter," makes bis dramatic television debut starring in tbe One of Our Cops is Cn^ episode of Police Story, curcntly filming at NBC-IVs Burbank Studios and Los Angeles locaUmis.

Kaplan, noted (or his comedie roles, has been to star as a narcotics offica* whose unorthodox methods result in his captain ordming him to see a pfychiatrist.

Also in tbe segmmit are Norman Fell. Ham[^ Frandi-er. Frank Campandla and Paul Larson.

marors commillee and she is demitely not

in favor of his serving with the group. The feeling is mutual.

In another ^isode, she is a part of an encounter group that visits the Sanford home. She is the member that clucks like a ditcken. Fred Sanford wishes the v^le group would fry itself, especially tbe chicken.

She has also aw)eared m the series as a W<id War 1! spy, tbe bead of a dating service, an airlines passenger, an em-

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WRJARD Bmce DevklMe stars in tbe terrifying tale of a

yoiu man wtth tbe startling abOity to coBfnl an army of rats, in wiUard, on Tbe CBS late Movie, Friday, Jan. a at 11:8

SmaU said. Roger will develop background stories, analyses of topical events, interviews and sketdies of the natkms leaders and piditlcians. He will, course, frequently be the principal reporter on taking stories of national importance.

p.m.onCBS-TV.

Perilous Trip

Three advertising executives join a ruthless clioit on a wild motorcycle trip into Mexico. A jouruQr in which people and events combine to jec^iardize careers, families and their very lives, in Pray fw tbe Wildcats, tbe Tuesday Movie of tbe We^ Jan. 25, at 11:8 p.m. (Channel 3-5-12.

Andy Griffith, William Shatner, Lorraine Gary and Janet Mai^Iin star with special guest stars Robmt Reed, Marjoe (Jortner and Angie Dickinson.

With his account as bail, Sam Farragut (Griffith), a powerful cliit. coerces three aa agency executives Warren Sum-merfield (Shatner), Paul Mcllvain (Reed) and Terry Maxon (Gortner) into taking a motorcycle trip with him dom tbe dai^erous Baja Peninsula.

For the trio, the physical or-deal 0 tbe trip matches the mental pressure at home. Warren, soon to be axed fnxn his job, is having an affair with Pauls wife (Angie Dickinsoo), and is smiously contemplating sukkie. Paul is in line for Warrens job, but his marria is mistfaUe. Terry, eagmy climbing tbe success ladder, has learned that his girl friend (Janet Margolin) is pregnant with an unwanted child.

During tbe tr^. Sam in a frmizy ov^ being rejected by a young girl (Marilyn Hem) -causes the death of tbe girl and her boyfriend.

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S:30(3N)ABetterWay (S) Cartoon Festival (11) Sutrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Jinctiofl (3W) New Adventures Of GOUgao () Hot Fudge (7) A Better Way (O)Tarzan (11) Bcwttcfaed 7:30(3N)Vls)oaOn (SW.5) Animals, Animals, Aaiinals

) Big Bine MarUe (7) TreeiiouseOub (IDLetsLookAt... 7:45(U)Tdestory 0:00 ON,9.11) Sylvesto- A Tweety

OW.5.12) Tom A Jeny / Mti>ly Show

(0,7) Woody Woo^Mcker a:r3N.9.ii)Oaeaab (3W,S,12)Jabberjaw (A7) Pkik Pantfaer L^ A Vi HonrAVi 9:00 ON,9,11) Bogs Bon-ny/Roadnamer Show (3W,5,12) Scooby Doo /

Droomutt Show 10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lotd Of IheJon^

(6.7) Speed Buggy

10:30 (3N,9,1I) Shazam/Isis HOur

OW.5,12) The Kroffts SigMr-sbow

(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (6,7) Space Ghost /

Frankenstein. Jr. U:30(3N.9,ll)Arkn (3W,5,13) Sig>er Friends

(6.7) Big John, Uttk John 12:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert A

nwCoebyKkta (3W)Sigxnum (5)TeeugeFRiUc8

(6.7) LandOf The Lost

Q. Who was the tallest and heaviest boxer to fight professionally?

A. George Mitu (born 1914) of Romania. He was 7 ft. 4 in. tall and weighed 337 lbs.

FIRST STATE

Tra^s.. BANK

(12)ABCShoctStocySpedal 12:30 (3N,9,11) Way Out Games (3W.12) Americmi (S)CIAABasfceU>aII

(6.7) Mug^

1:00 pjn. (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(5)Dimensiaes5

(6)TBA

(7) Movie 7

(11)TBA

1:30 (3W) Valentines Second Chance

(5) Capital Cloee-Up

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N,9,11) ACC BasketbaU: Virginia vs. N.C. State (3W) Wide World Of WresUbm

(5) Saturday Matinee

(6)SoulTrahi 2:30 (12) Space 1999 3:00(3W)FYiadsOfMan

(6)TBA

(7)Wresing

3:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour (12) Musk HaD America 4:00 (3N.H) CBS Sports Spe^ tacidar

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(6.7) NCAA Baskrtball (9) Dave Patton

4:30 (9) Batman (12) Aras^Mrts World 5:00 (3N,11) Andy WUUams San OiegDOpen

(3W,5,12) WdeWorid Of Sports

(9)IOdsworld

(25) Nova

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Michele Will Tell I

SECW4D CHANfX Jimmy Valentine, (Ken Deny, 1) a hae

cracker who wants to go strdght, most use his skBb to save t he

life of a tittte boy (Sean Manfudl) wbon be has befeteoded in 'Valentkies Second Ounce, nn mtaptatkn of an OHenry daask irtikh Immcfaes ABC-TVs new new ddldten's series, ABC Short Story %wdals. The program win be seen Saturday, Jan. 29 (12-12:90p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Story Specials Air

TO K HATHAWAY, WELDON, N.C.: Mr. Lucky was M advoiture series about a gambler wixi owned the Fortuna, a fancy supper club and gambling yacht, John Vivyan played the title role in the series that ran on CBS (1^1-1960), before going into syndicatkm. Henry Mancini wrote the music which is still heard frequenUy TO A. LEONARD. DANVILLE, VA.: Bless your Write to Donny and Mark Osmond do ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Avenue, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

TO T. WASHINGTON, DARLINGTON, S.C.: Forty year-old Jim Brown, attaiete-tumed-actor, played f the Qevdand Browns from 57 to '66. Hes bei in numerous movies and has guerted on TV siwws. His address; c/o ^ Gersh Agjf., 232 Canon Dr., Beveiiy Hills, Calif. 902io TO J. SIDNEY. OXFORD, N.C. Bob Xeesban (Captain Kangaroo) is 49 years old and has been the Captain since 1^. Brfbre that, be was Qarabelle the Oown on "Howdy Doody. He and his wife have three children, raudos in age fromm 25 to 19. Write to him c/o CBS-TV, SiWWnd St., NewYork,N.Y. 10019.

TO H.D., (30SHEN, VA.: Here's the winitiqi of the now non-existent daytime series, Somwset": Jerry sa\^ Steve s life with surgery... Heaiers expecting, whkh made Jerry happy... Tom was involved with the mob and ia^fijJJm^the police Mr. Big turned out to . Bnskin, v(po confessed everything Domv faces a light sentake and... bopefUUy... EVERYBODY lives a long, happy life.' (Whew!!)

TO W & B IN VERONA, VA: Amanda Blake (Kitty in Gunsmoke) lives with her husband, busloessman Frank Gilbert, in Wwoilx, Arte. Shes still in the acting

SCCf)C.

TO L. LEWIS, MARION, S.C.; Fairah Fawcett and Lee Majors have no children, BUT - the word Is - that Farrah's thinking bout changing that!

TO J. SIDNEY. OXFORD, N.C.: Robert Blake ( Baretta )wasMkkeymthe"OiirGangshows

.^SWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO ^pLE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA

a3o6U.)

A new children's series, the ABC Shwl Story Special^ premieres Saturday, Jan. 29, from 12-noon to 12:30 p.m. The first presentalkm is Valeotines Secoid Chance, adrqited from an 0. Henry clussk.

The mce a month, half-hour anthology series will draw fnun siHMt stones of such po^ar writers as 0. Henry, Robert Arthur, Robert McCoskey and H4d)F^teco6t.

Men Duke Ducovny, who bas been associated with childrmis programming for the past several years, is the executive producer of tbe smies.

He was Directm* of Chikfrens Pn^ams for CBS-TV and, [wior to that. Vice President of Natiooal Periodical PuUkations.

Short Story Specials' will provide high quality en-tertairunrat for young people, utilizing the talents of distinguished producers ami directma and actms whose worit has been seen previously only in prime time production. Ducovny noted.

Firefighters Studied

Well known actor Ken Barry stars in the title role of Valentines Second (fiance, the story of d^iper Jimmy Valentine, a reformed safecracker who risks his new status as an honest citizen to save the life of a young boy trapped in^ a time-locked safe. Others in the cast are Elizabeth Bauer, Greg Morris, Max Showalter, Builte Byrnes, Sean Marshall and Ham Lai^.

Firefighters, a film from England about a boy who becomes a member of the junior fire brigade at a British fire statkm and gets involved in a rather explosive situatk with two thieves, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, Jan. 29. i to 2p.m.

for tbe youn^to^ by planting evtdace that makes him look like an arswist.

Bob is played by Simon Gipps Kent. His sisto-, Sally, and brotber, Urn, who asM him in his trouUes, are portrayed by Glyn Owen and Anne lybrass.

The story and screeiqilay by PtningUxi Richards are based on an idea by Rosamund Davies. The film was directed by Jonathan Ingrams and produced by Frank (todwin.

Faces Torment

Trish Van Devme plays Amy Brower, vrtio faces an unwanted divorce from tbe man she has always loved, in One Is a Lonely Number, cmnpelling drama of a young woman fmeed to rediscover bmsdf, to be rebroadcast as Hie CBS Late Night Movk Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 11:30 p.m. on (Tiannel 9-il. Also staiTing in the film are Monte Maiidiam, Janet l>igh and Mdvyn Douglas.

Amy is a wife who finds that the most tortured trial of her life is her dissolving marriage. She

is bright, pretty and educated, but f<k years shes only thou^t of bm^f as a wife. During ber time of crisis, she tries to find tbe solutk to ber empHy>ss in her reOectkm in otber women and in a desierate romance with a man who tells her be Is married.

Finally, confused by her inability to change her life, she finds comfort and encouragement from a compassionate old man, a widower who bas known Imeliness intimately and for too long.

Shortly after young Bob Grant, lives with his sister and brotber next door to tbe Bremley fire station, is finally given an offkial junior fire brigade badge, he is lauded fin* his alertness in saving from destructkm a factory set on fire by two thlevers. From then on. the thieves make life miserable

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A week - Iwig salute to brides (and bridegrooms) - with wedding - oriented prizes galore will be presented on NBC-TVs weekday game show Wheel of Fortune Monday thru Friday

Jan. 24-28,11 to 11:30 a.m.

Host Chuck Wooiery and hostess Susan Stafford will have three brides - to - be as contestants on four of the days, and will play host to a trio of bridegrooms - to - be Wednesday.

The contestants on Wheel of Fortune spin a giant wheel to amass prize money, then try to solve a word puzzle to clinch the award. Winners then use their prize money to go shopping for exciting merchandise.

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Virginia vs. N. C. State

(3W) Wide World Of WresUing S;00(7)WreBUing S:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:1 (3N.ll) CBS SpMts Spectacular

(1,7) NCAA Basketball 4:30 (12) ARA's World Of Sports 5:00 (3N.11) Andy WUliams San Diego Open

(3W,S,12) Wide World Of SpOTts 7:00 (13) WresUing 8:30(35)'nieWayItWas 11:30 (S) Mld-AUanttc Wrestling

Big Apple Is Paterno

BUI Paterno, Notre Dames outstanding forward, is the second leading scorer for Uie Fighting Irish meet UCLA on Sunday. Jan. 23 at i:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.

I try to hustle all Uie time because I don't consider my^f a finesse player, but someumes you can ovmio it," be stated. "You can be more physical than nmtal out there. You can have too much wasted motion. CMlege baaketball entails much niMe thinking."

Norm Sloan reached the pinnacle that all coaches dream of In March, 1974, directing the North Carolina Wol^ck to a national championship the first for Uie school in any sport.

Sloans Wolfpack will face Maryland Terrapins on Thursday, Jan. 27. at 9 p.m. on Channel 3N-M-7

Earlier this season Ue Pack gave an erratic performance in an 87-80 loss to Maryland. Sloan and his players will be out to avenge thatloss.

The energetic and ever -youthful Norrtan Sloan is an avowed optimist, who did not let an NCAA tlUe change eiUier his outlook or his future goals. He still works long and arduous hours to ke^ Uk WolQtadc amig the nations elite, as attested by last years team which finish with a 21-9 overall record and third place in Uw National Invitational Tournament.

Although Sloans famous aggressive - style basketball has been sennendiat off for Uie past two seasons, be predicts Uils, his nth ediUoo of Uie Wi^fpack will be a "talented and excitii^ gnx4).

And notkm. too.

"We will again be (ie of the youngest teams in the nation, cautions Sloan of his senior less squad, "but I do feel we have

exceptkmal talent overall, plus a truly outstanding player in Kenny Carr.

In order to relieve some of the pressure m Carr, Sloan signed four players. Two are back-courters: 6-2, 160-pound Oyde Austin and 6-2, 175-pound Brian Walker who is the younger brother of State forwanl Steve Walker. TTie other tvw are swing forwards: 6-7, 195-pound Tony Warren, and 6^, 220 pound Charles Whitney.

Freshman Clyde (The Glide) Austin was selected Rookie - of -the - Year by members of the Atlantic Coast Sportwriters Association in a pre-seaswi p<gl. In the loss to Maryland, Austin had an outstanding afternoon.

One twisting, driving layiqi by the Richmond, Va. youn^ter so ^thralled the director of the tdecast Uiat it was shown on instant replay three Umes.

"Clyde is starting to play his game, said coadi Slwn. You can count 00 It, hes going to be a great one.

A former Coach of the -Year, Nwman Sloan remains (^imlstic and detomined to have another banner year at State. If be is correct in his predictkms that a little fire and bnmstme are what the Wdf-pack need, he and his team may just stand some hairs on end in 76-77,

NORMNorth Canllna States Norraao Slean has directed the WoUpacfc bastetbaD team to a remarkable lOb-lC record tad a NCAA tiUe over the past four years. State will be out to avenge their Sigier Suiday 87-80 loas to Maryland rrtien Uie two teams meet a^in on Tbinsday, Jan. 27 at 9 p.m. on Chamis 3N-5A-9.

Virginia Defends Its Title

Corn* and

See Us At

It's not easy to return as the defending champion of any sport. But this year the University of Virginia is doing just that! For tite first time-ever, the Cavaliers must defend their ACC title.

On Saturday, Jan. 29. the Cavaliers face A(X foe North Carolina State, and tip-off is at 2

THINNESSETFOR HAWAIIAN FILM

Roy Thinnes has been signed to star in the title rote of "Diamwid Head." a 90-minute movie and pilot to air on NBC-TV.

Thinnes portrays an offbeat undercover agent dealing with international espionage, and filmii^ is now underway in Hawaii.

CAVALIER - BlUy Langkih. the soior guard wbo Uie Vlrdnia Cavalier attack go, wUi lead his team into actkm agS^N.C. SUtem Saturday. Jan. 29 at2p.m. on Channels 3N-6-9-lt.

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NEWHART LEAVES SERIES

Bob Newhart has ccmfirmed the rumors that be will bow out of The Bob Newhart Show" at the end of the current season -its fifth on CBS.

Grant Tinker, head of MTM Enterprises - the company that produces the show indicated that he had known of Neirtiarts decision for some time. At this moment, 1 haven't seen a glimmer of a possibility that B(rf) will return for another year. He simply has reached the end of his artistic with this series."

p.m.

Billy Langloh. a husUing defensive performer who makes key plays, will man one of the backcourt ^wts.

Langloh is used to pressure pertiaps more so than most of his teammates: he played for the number one CaUidic team in the country. DeMatha. While there, be and former Notre Darner Adrian Dantley co-starred.

A High School All - American, Billy was a three-year letterman and starter at DeMatha.... All - Metro three years ... All Catholic two years. His poise was one of Virginia's highlights in last season's ACC tournament. With the score tied at 60 apiece. North Carolina went to its four - corners 'attack' with 4:10 remaining in the game. Billy Lan^crfi put the Cavaliers ahead by sinking two free throws with 34 seconds remaining. Carolina lost its chance to tie Uk scene. Otis Fultm drove for a basket off an inbounds - feed from Billy, and the game and the title belonged to Virginia.

This season Virginia will concentrate on defense as they did last year, and Langloh, Uw teams floor leader, is the key to that defense.

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(11) Black UnUmlted (25) You The Deaf

6;50 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) ABC News (5) News

(6.7) NBC News (9.11)CBSNews

(12) DoUy

(25) Black Perspective 7:00 <3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw

(5) Five Country Parade

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) WresUing (2S)71ieCh(alArt

7:30 (5) Haramhee (6) Wild Klngdmn 8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Sue Ann Nivens sud-- deniy changes her sarcastic personality to that of a sulking, sad, out-of-work star when The Happy Homemaker Show is axed by the program manager, due to low ratings.

(SW,5,12) Wonder Woman:

The Bu^wackers Rustlers strike a ranch supplying beef to the Armed Forces and Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor investigate,

(6,7) All-Disney NBC Saturday Ni^t At The Movies; A Horse Called Ck>mmanche A young Indian brave captures a wild stallion, loses it to another brave of senior rank, and. by sticking with the horse through thick and thin, is reunited with the courageous animal following the calamity at the Little Bighorn. Sal Mineo and Philip Carey star. The movie will be preceded by Wonders of the Water Worlds, a short film dealing with varieties of marine creatures, (repeat, 3hrs)

(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 1966: Former President Truman receives first Medicare card, Indira Ghandi comes to power, James Meredith shot in Mississippi and Luci Johnson weds.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart j Show; Bob Hartley succumbs

; to the pressures of living in a

big city and desperately seeks employment in a small rural college.

, (25) The Way It Was

: 8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak; With

CBS News Correspondent Sylvia Chase.

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) All In The Family;

(3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: "The Setup Part 11 Deadly mishaps plague Starsky and.

Hutch as their investigation into the murder of a mob chieftain who was scheduled to testify before a grand jury leads them to organized crime kingpins.

(25) Piccadilly Circus: "The General's Day (repeat. 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice; When Alice finds a holdup note lost during the morning rush at Mels dinner, she tips off the police to stake out the bank across the street, with totally unexpected results.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Caro) Burnett Show: Tonight's guests are Steve Lawrence and Rock Hudson. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Roots; In 1859, wh) (Sewge returns home, he finds his son Tom, now a blacksmith and married, serving as head of the family. The possibility of Abolition is in the air, and Gem^ges freedom Is deqily resented by many white mi. When the Civil War begins Tom is recruited and cruelly mistreated as a smithy fw the Army, where he meets a young boy called 01 George Johnson who is to become an important part of their lives. George Stanforf Brown and Brad Davis star. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Ilieatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weatbtf, Spots (3W) Nashville Music

(6) Movie:

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (12) Movies: Exodus" Paul Newman and Lee J. Cobb. Drama about a fascinating and exasperating period in post-war Europe involving the hardships of Jewish refugees in the new Israel.

The Son of Geopatra Mark Damon.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie Tbne: The World of Henry Ortoit Peter Sellers and Angela Lansbury. Comedy about a madly egocentric and overly amorous concert pianist \riio is hilariously pursued all around New York City by two teen-age fans.

(3W) GddenGl(4>e Awards (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) NBCs Saturday Ni^t:

(9) The Untouchables

(11) Saturday Late Show;

12:30a.m, (5)S.W.A.T.

1:00 (3N) Rock Cmicert (7) Christq)her Close-up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Its Just A Bid Better

Florida States basketball team is aiming at being just a bid better this season than they were last year. The Seminles are returning eight lettermen who remember the disappointment of a 21-6 year that post - season tournament selectors declared not ^wd enough for an Invitation. Despite the fact they produced <me of the best records in the country that included wins over Western Kentucky, Memphis State and Illinois State, as well as home - and home sweeps over intra - state rivals Jackscmville and South Florida. Among their six losses were four

to teams who were at le time or another ranked In the 10 last year (Indiana, Oregon State, Washington and Alabama). Two of those conte^ were by four points or less.

In looking at this season, the Seminles are taking nothing f-granted. While the disappointment is remembered, the team is anxious to make their mark.

Against the University of North Carolina - Charlotte wj Saturday, Jan. 29, at 4 p.m. on NBC, tbe Seminles will be led by two junior towards, David Thompson (6-8) and Harry Davis (6-7). They were the only two Seminles to average double figures last season. Thompson was good for 14.4 points per game, while Davis contributed 12.3 to each outing.

Head coach Ht^ Durham, 10-year veteran mentw with a WITS won-loss record, says they may be amoig the best pair of forwards in the natioi. Thompson is a strong offoisive-type player who can go to the boai^ for 7.6 rebounds per game while averaging 21.2 points per effort this seaswi. Davis is also stitng offensively and defensively; be is contributing 13.4 points and 7.0 rebounds on an average per game.

Wayne Smalls and Carton Byrd head the list of back cjrt players. Both have been starters at some time in their varsity careers prior to this season, and both are averaging in double figures this year. They compliment each other extremely well with a strong all - around performance. The competition they have created from within has made each of them a better player and gives State a strong back court.

"nie big problem for the Seminles has been replacing the graduated Greg Grady in the middle. A trio of big men were recruited hoping to produce some instant help up front.

If variety is the spice of life, then Wait Disney Productions producer Jerome Cokrtland should be bottled and sold as Herbal Delight.

Courtland certainly has made the most of his many opportunities In a diversified career at Walt Disney Studios. During his long association with the company, he has acted, , sung, narrated, directed, created vocal characterizations and produced.

His Disney motion picture acting debut, Tonka, cometo television with a new name, A Horse Called Comanche, on Saturday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m., on Ch. 6-7-28, when NBC presents as All - Disney Saturday Niit at the Movies. Sal Min%> and Philip Carey also star in this

Variety Is The Key

'tedian adventure recounting (iusters famed Last Stand and its'sole survivor, a horse named Comanche. Also on the program is the nature novelette. Wonders of the Water World.

Courtland made his Disney TV debut as the title character in The Saga of Andy Burnett, which led to a variety of roles at the studio. He sang the title song for OleYeller, did all the male voices for the cartoon featurette Noahs Ark, narrated and sang for, the TV version of Rusty and the Falcon and recorded several Disneyland label record albums.

Also, Courtland directed Run, Cougar. Run, Diamonds on Wheels, Ridea Wild Pony and Escape to Witch Mountain. His newest

endeavor at the studio, Petes Dragon, is the latest of his long line of Disney successes. Helen Reddy, Jim Dale, Mickey Rooney, Red Buttons and Shelley Winters star, and Jane Kean and juvenile Sean Marshall co-star in this, the companys' most ambitious production since Mary Pop-pins,

Courtlands love for diversity and challenge is not limited to his work. Described by longtime friends as a wild and daring guy, he has built a considerable i^utatiOD with his leisure activities, which include soaring, skin diving, hunting with bow and arrow, skydiving with a hand - held 16mm camera, spearfishing, shark hunting, fifing, rifle firing, and shooting the rapids in a two-man canoe.

JANUARY 23,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.FAMILY WEEKLY

SYLVESTER STALLONE

The Story Of A Fighter Who Refused a

To Give Up A

THEJOY ^

OF EXERCISE >

A Doctors Prograi^^ For Staying Healtf^C

FOOD /

Delicious Homemade Breads Your Family Will Love

ASK THEN VDURmF

Send Ihe queslion, on > pMturt, to family Wetkly. M1 Lexinglan Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022. W'll pay S5 for publisiiefl Questions. Sorry, vre can't answer oltiers.FOR GEN. WILLIAM WESTMORELAND,

former Army Chief of Staff

How win the soldier 100 years from now differ from the enlisted man of today?A.G., Little Rock. Ark.

He will not differ too much physically, except that he will probably be taller and heavier. He will, though, be

better educated and more skilled. <tnd he'll be required to man and maintain wcapxons and machines more technical and sophisticated than today's. In addition, the ratio of officers to enlisted men will be considerably higher than today. The soldier of tomorrow will be better protected, but he will have to undergo the same hardships that soldiers have encountered throughout history.

FOR JANIS SIEGEL.

member of the Manhattan Transfer group 1 bear you like to spend your off-bourt In an <q>eratlns room. True or fake?R.C., Cbattanooga, Tenn.

Its true. I have a friend, a surgeon, who lets me watch, and I love it because Im a thwarted doctor. My idea of heaven would be to be a singer who moonlights in medicine.

FOR VICTOR BORGE, Danish-bom pianist and mime Did you do crazy things with music when you were a kid? R.O.B.. Medford. Ore.

Oh sure. When 1 was about eight or nine, my parents being very proud of mewould always make me play when they had guests. After a while 1 got fed up with that, and I started playing tricks: Id say the next piece is . . . and would mention something by Beethoven or Mozart. 1 then went on to play one of my own compositions." And do you know whatvery few knew I was fooling.

FOR DAVID BRENNER, comedian Got any new plans for your nose? S.C.

-Jenny Bryant. Latta,

So far, my nose has definitely heljied my career; if gives me a place to hang my tuxedo while Im traveling, Nevertheless, I'm planning to do some work on itwall-to-wall carpeting, then Ill break through the werfl and make a kitchenette.

FOR SALLY HELD, actress

I heard you say on a talk show that youre sky and introverted. Youve got to be putting as mi. If tUs were true, bow could you play such extroverted roles as the flying nun?J.T., Cocoa Beach, Ha.

Im not putting you on. 1 started acting at the ripe old age of two, and it was in my roles that I could be what I couldnt be in real life. In this make-believe world I felt good. Out of it, I didnt. Its still that way. I live a schizo life, either all-actress or all-homebody.

FOR REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM (D.-N.Y.)

When you really want something, do you fbid it bard to compromise?Mrs. L. hflOs, Hobart, Ind.

It's difficult to fight for issues of human justice and equality and have to make concessions because of the unwillingness of others who are motivated by the politics of expediency. But at the same time. I know that compromise is a necessary tool that sometimes must be used to achieve my goals. Not everyone shares the same opinions or approaches problems in the same way.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDFTOR

Is it true trase Russian-exiled dancen, Rudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov, are sworn enemies?Mary Oberton, Washington, D.C.

No. While theyre not what youd call inseparable, one doesnt walk out when the other enters the room. In fact, the night the rumor brc^e that the two were feuding, a Family Weekly reporter saw them together at New Yorks Russian Tea Room. There is, however, a lack of warmth between Nureyev {right) and Natalia Makarova. (All three are products of the famed Kirov Ballet.)

FOR EILEEN FULTON, star of As the World Turns Someone toM me you wear gloves to bed. Why?J.R., Grand Forks, N.D.

Because I have to. My hobby is ceramics, which has a skin-drying tendency. As my hands often appear in TV closeups. 1 dont want them to look old and withered. What I do after Ive finished a work session Is oil and grease my hands and fingers, going right under the nails If I didnt wear gloves, all that stuff would rub off on the sheets.

FOR GENE SARAZEN. member of golfs Hall of Fame What got you interested in golf?R.M., Dubuque, Iowa

As a teen-ager 1 worked in the pro shop of the Brook-lawn Country Club in Bridgeport, Conn. I practiced before the shop opened, and then again after it closed. One day a club member hired me to play a round. I shot my first sub-par round (69), and from then on, all the members spoke about the "kid in the shop. It made life miserable for the pro, and I had to leave. But the next time I was in Bridgeport. I was the U.S. Open Champion.

Some authorities say that the portrayal PRO Herbert Schlosser. President. NBC

PRO AND CON

Is There Too Much Violence On Television?

No. Violence has troubled our society for a long time and represents one of the more difficult problems facing us, and we are acting to deal with the depiction of that violence. The networks maintain Broadcast Standards Departments respon-sttJfe for taste and propriety. Programs are considered in the light of their context, meaning and purpose. Merely counting violent incidents in a program, without regard to context, does not provide a meaningful measure of their significance or their effect on viewers. It is unfortunate that body-count approach has become fashionable because it can mislead rather than enlighten.

of violence triggers more of it in real life.

,9**^9* Gerbner, Dean, Annenberg School of Communications. University of Pennsylvania

Yes. The evidence is convincing that cheap and stereotyped violence on American television is the highest in the world^d

Droaramifn"ntJ ^te-evening and childrens

1- i_ vvviiJicn OlQct pOPl <UtQ

characters as they tend to be portrayed as victims. The consequence of heavy exposure to this diet is

VI ucavy exposure to tHis diet is acceptance of vidence as a ready solution to problems If we

vS-m 3TOV. up mean and terrorized by

vivid irnages of meanness around them, we need to chanae the amount and pattern of violence on television.

Finallyvant^e

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Not the lowest long cigarette you can find. But very possibly the lowest that you w ill enjoy.

New Vantage Longs. A blend of flavoi^rich tobaccos with tar levels held dow n to the point w here good taste still comes through.

Thatk the Vantage point. And that % the point of Vantage Longs. Never before has there been a long cigarette quite like it.

Try a pack today and see if you go along with us.

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

11 mg. "tw". 0.9 mg. rncotme av. per cigarette, by FTC method

STALLONE FIGHTS HISWAyTOTHETOP

It sounds corny and sentimental: a down>and-out loser destined to fail makes it to the Big Time. But thats the story of the hit movie Rocky and of its star and writer.By Carol Botwin

'1 a^ed myself a long time ago, what is it like to really make it? Do you go, Yeah! I made it! and kiss every mirror you pass, or do you become baffled and sit back and watch yourself? Well, Im sitting back emd trying to get some perspective on whats going on.

Sylvester Stallone, who hais just made it big as star and writer of the new hit movie Rocky, is talking in the living room of his managers apartment. Even now its hard to believe how it all happ>ened. I was getting nervous, he recalls. "I was pushing thirty. It was now or never. I thought desperately, I need a vehicle. In the unbelievably short time of three-md-a-half days he wrote Rocky, the story of a down-and-out fighter who gets one final chance to make it throu^ a fluky opp>ortunity to fight the world champion. TTie script ended up in the offices of producers Robert Chartoff and Irwin Winkler, They liked it. So did United Artists. But nobody wanted the unknown Sylvester Stallone to play the part of Rocky. They searched, instead, for bankable "big names like Burt Reynolds and James Caan. Sylvester stubbornly held on. At last he convinced everybody, cind the part was his.

Then 1 panicked, he remembers. Okay, Sly, I said to myself. Youve got it, but what if you cant do it? On the day the movie started I was sitting in a trailer at 4:00 A.M. in Philadelphia.

I couldnt move. The technicians kept calling me from outside. Finally, 1 psyched myself. I got up, passed a mirror and looked at myself in eJl the makeup and thought, alt right. Rocky, you can do it. I kicked op>en the door and never felt any doubt after that.

He believes Rocky is a success because it is an old-fashioned story about a hero who triumphs. "The public is sick of weirdos, he says passionately. A man who works hard all week and wants to go to the movies with his family is subjected to brutality, murder, a bombardment of foul language. You have every conceivable sicko on screen. The public wants something, someone to believe in. And thats what Im going to give them in the future optimistic films,

But at this time in his life he is trying to adjust to the overwhelming critical acclaim that began even before the film openedthe rush of interviews, the scripts with starring parts suddenly being sent to him, the idea of having lots of money for the first time.

At the moment, however, Sylvester apF>ears remarkably relijxed. His head is against the back of his chair. His legs are stretched out crossed at the ankles. A glass of wine stands within easy reach of his large, chunky hands.

In repose, the face of Sylvester Stallone Is em unlikely one for a star: too much jaw, hangdog eyes, lips that curl downward. The most remarkable thing about his appearance is his shoes, which come to vicious stiletto-pointed tips. They are dont-mess-with-me-or-ril-kick-you shoes. The face and the shoes are street-guy tough, but Sylvester, as he talks, is not.

He ignores the phone that constantly rings, as well as the hot lights put up by the photograf^er, who silently stalks him, and explains that it is Sylvester the author I eun looking at, not Sylvester the actor.

' Me, the writer, 1 mi unaggressive, curious, very relaxed. If you were interviewing me the actor, however, I would be doing handsprings, cartwheels, showing you my tap dancinganything to catch your attention. Its a habit I picked up auditioning for producers. They ailways ask, Tell me a little about yourself, and then give you one minute. So you tell them youve been lost in a blizzard in the Alps, married 37 women anything that will get you through that wall of indifference.

Sylvester admits that he was rarely successful in getting through to producers in the past, and success did not come easily. In fact, ttiat it came at ali is extraordinary.

Bom 30 years ago in New Yoiks Hells Kitchen to an Italian immigrcutt father cuid an ex-showgirl mother, Syl- vester was trouble from the start. By the age of two he was diagnosed as hyperkinetic. 1 thought nothing of taking a crayon and going over someones entire living-room wall with it or completely dismantling a pieino. I was lost in fcintasies, fantasies, fantasies. When he was five, the Stallone family moved first to Maryland, then to Philadelphia, where Sylvester spent the rest of his childhood and adolescence . being a cutup in class, a bully after class, getting thrown out of one school after another and visiting a series of psychiatrists. I was ostracized. They called me crcLzy, and' 1 began to believe it. I felt nobody understood me. My father didnt. My hypemess drove him creizy. He punished me severely for things that were really out of my control.

But my mother, he says with admiration and warmth, she was won

A bruised and battered Stallone leaves the arena with co-star TaUa Shire in Rocky, a film thats no more dramatic than his real life.

derful. She supported me no matter what I did. She is one of the worlds great eccentrics herself and was always trying out new things. She allowed me to feel I could fail and still go on.

At 19 Sylvester decided he had to do something with himself. 1 knew I wasnt crazy, but 1 also knew something was wrong. 1 decided maybe it was what I was putting into my body. I started taking vitamins, and it helped. To this day, Sylvester swigs down a mind-boggling irray of vitamin supplements.

Straightening out his life also included going to college. He enrolled at the University of Miami but found that still another disastrous experience. He dropped out and came to New York to try his luck as an actor, but the closest he got to an active role in the theater was a job as an usher at a movie house. He did come away from that job. though, with Sasha, a girl friend who believed in him, an actress who was working as an usherette. She is now his wife.

Out of desperation Sylvester started to write. The words came easily, something he attributesquite seriously_

to having been a writer in a previous existence. Its going to sound crazy in

print, he admits, "but I do believe I have had other lives. 1 think I was guillotined during the French Revolution. When I see a movie about a person being guillotined, I have the strangest feeling I know what it was like.

Sly, as he is called by friends, is also a passionate believer in astrology. My kid is an astro-baby. My wife and I wanted our child bom under a specific sign. We went to the doctor and told him it had to be bom within the hour the constellations were about to change. He said, Impossible. She won t be ready for at least 12 hours. But he didnt know my wife. The baby was bom in 32 minutes flat. Fantastic!"

It was through astrology, too. that his mother predicted his success as a writer. Her prediction was, in part, what kept him behind the typewriter while his wife worked to keep them eating.

And what does he predict for himself? Td like to be able to help other writers and actors get started. I want to take long shots and never forget where I came from. Thats why 1 keep pictures of myself from three or four years ago next to my bathroom mirror. 1 look at them every day and remind myself what a miracle fafl

this all has been. JuK

FAMILY WH6KUY, January 23. 1977

Accordii^ to a U St Government publication:The New Chevrolet has 5 more cubic feet of room inside than our nearest sales competitors older style full-size cars.

Five cubic feet.

Thofs how much morepassengerroomthere is inside The New Chevrolet than there is inside this year's older-style full-size cars of Chevy's rrearest sales competitor.

Five cubic teet.

Arid you don't hove to take our word for It.

That's based on U.S. Government estimates ofvehicle Interior size, as reported inthe1977ERA Guide for New Car Buyers. You can get a copy at any new car showroom.

The Caprice Qassic Sedan

Five cubic feet,

Its not Grand Canyon, but if s a sizeable differ-ence. Erx>ugh, we hope, to cause you to worder ' why anybody would rreed that extra "size" on the outside of the car when you can get so much room and comfort inside the crisp, contemporary, trend-settirrg 1977 Chevrolet.

Sit in a New Chevrolet soon and see.

Out '51 Look of the room he hos

ChevroletNow thats more like it.

EXERCISE FOR FUNCertain physical characteristics reveal not only which sports youll do well in and like the best but also a good deal about how you approach life.By George Sheehan, M.D.

The main problem with exercising is how to make it fun. So before you begin any program and as little as thirty minutes four times a week can convert you from a lounge lizard to an energetic adtletefirst yourself what youll enjoy. Begin by analyzing your body type. Function follows structure, and each of us is built to do some things better than others. Our p>hysiques range from eggshape to some-

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Generously sized, it is the same diameter as a United States quarter dollar. A strikingly beautiful gold piece, with proof-like mirror finish, minted in genuine iOK gold. The obverse side features a portrait of President Carter, reproduced from a sculptured bust commissioned by the Presidential Collectors Society, as their exclusive design.

Attractively packaged in a clear presentation case, this medallion is set in rich velvet, inscribed in 24K gold print.

In honor of this momentous day, the first gold medallion to be struck from the dies will be presented to President Carter as his keepsake of the most important occasion in his life.

Because this gold piece is produced as a limited edition, only one person in a thousand will have the opportunity to own one. Therefore, we must limit orders to 3 per person. We suggest that you order early so that you wont be disappointed.

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thing resembling a flcMQX>le, and there are sports and games to fit every build. Next, consider your temperament. We react differently to stressby withdrawal, by confrontation or by seeking to be widi others.

Assessing one's suitability for a particular physical activity through analy^s of body type and temperament is called corxstltutional psychology. It is a controversial concept, and there are certainly exceptions to the guidelines set forth below. Nevertiieless, from a practical standpoint the concept can mztke you think about what type of person you are and what exercise program youll be happy with.

The best differentiation of body types is based on the three layers of the human embryo: endoderm. mesoderm and ectoderm. Endomorphs (morph means shape) have large stomachs and intestines. They like to eat, drink and socialize and tend to be short on strength and endurance. Because of their round build, endomorphs are best suited for activities that dont require working against gravity-cycling, skiing, walking, running, tennis, golf and yoga, for example. Endomorirfis, as a rule, dont like solitary pursuits. They need company. Finally, although endomorphs usually are not natural athletes, they have one physical advantagethey float well and can swim almost indefinitely.

Mesomorphs are strong and powerful people with heavy muscles and well-developed hearts and circulatory systems. Often they are natural athletes, and they prefer competitive sports, particularly those which require they go one-on-one with an opponent. As courageous individuals who love excitement and action, they want to hit something or somebody. Hertce, they are happy with contact sports, basketball, martial arts, wrestling and boxing, and with hitting games such as squash and handball. They can be induced to jog, cycle or ski if competition is added or if they can add the challenge of personal goals."

Ectomorphs tend to be thin and fragile with a low threshold for pain. They dislike going head-to-head and avoid physical contact. They shun schedules and regulzir activities (like tennis doubles every Wednesday night). The ectomorph is the ideal lonely jogger, long-distance runner, skier and walker.

Which group do you belong to? Which physical activity is right for you? Remember, the important thing is to have fun, cind fitness will take care of itself.

George Sheehan, a dedicated runner and sports physicirm, has for 15 years treated athletes and dealt with fitness programs. He is the author of books on fitness and is a columnist for World Tennis magazine.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jinuvy 23. 1977

Protect your health.., recognize danger signals... know what to do in emergencies, with the help of

Better Homes and Gardens.

REVISED

AND

EXPANDED

Famib' Medical Guide

Yours to examine for 14 days FREE with no obligation to buy.

ADDED FEATURE!

lititttrated Encyclopaedia of Medical Terme Section makes everything crystal dear...

Do you know the differenee between Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis? (Both affect blood vessels and they are simllar-sounding words, but (hay are not the same condition.)

Lets face It, doctors treguently assume their patients know what thsir professional diagnostic language means. But. more often than not. the layman is left "in the dark ' wondering, and perhaps r>eadltsaly worried, by the frightening sounding terms the doctor usee. The Editor* of Better Homes and Oar-dena feat there should bs no mysteiy sbout any medical term, provided you have clear, easy-to-understand explanation of what it means. And that is exactly what you get In your llluatrated Encyclopedia of Madical Terms Section.

Here are 2.000 definitions to help you talk with ease and confidence to your physician ... and urtderatand exactly what his medical terminology means when he talks to you. Matters you may hava hasitated to discuss even with your doctor no longer nwd be embarrassing, ortce you are able to describe tham ki clear, scientific language.

FREE-these fascinating see through charts of the human body...

when you accept the revised and expanded Better Homes and Gardens Family Medical Guide for 14 days' examination, without obligation to buy it. If you want to keep the Family Medical Guide, it' yours for iust $16.95. plus postage and handling. If not com^etely satisfied. return the Medical Guide within 14 days and ewe nothing for it. The Charts of the Human Body are yours to keep free in any case.

'lustrares virtuany every nerire. organ, oone ana muscle. 202 pens /o all .. . ^r nreO on neasy-geuge. iransperent acetate.

Uhen illtirNs thrvutcnv ,.. can >ou recogni/c our bodx's '"danf'cr signaK before minor ailments beciHite majir medical bills?

VFR BtFORi has there been a family medical hook so practical to use ... so easy to read and understand ... so up-to-date as ihe Better Homc' and Gardens F.AMIl' MEDK AL GLIDE. And no\s it has been resiscd and expanded to include a comprehensive illustrated Fncyelopedia of Medical Terms Section . . . First Aifl with 2.1KH) definitions to take StctionThumt)- he confusion out of haid-to-oulci* mwr. iinilersund medical language, tipre'orenct Yes. Better Homes and Gardens FAMlI-t MEDI-C.AL GL IDE tells you how to give first aid. all aK)ui the problems of middle and old age. symptoms and treaimcni of stomach trouble, high blood pressure, menopause (and the seldom discussed "male menopause"). cancer, how to avoid infectious diseases lor recognize iheir symptoms in the earliest stages ).

You are told about annoying allergies and hypersensitivities, crippling arthritis, nerves, strokes and heart aiiack. reproductive sysiems of male and female, opcr-aiions. nutriiion, liver, kidneys, intestinal disorders and urinary tract.

Clearly lllnstniled ihrouehout Over YOO llusirations show you how your org.ans function, where they are located -and what happens when they fail to work properly.

CtHiiplele coterase-fr<Hn cbildren's diseases to bc-alth problems of old aec

>ou get frank advice on female disorders.

what to do about varicose veins, irregularities of the he.iribeai (skipping a beat). You le.im how to spot first signs of prostate trouble.scarlet fever.rheumatic fever, cancer of the breast, measles, appendicitis. You are given advice on special problems such as: pelvic disorders, congestive failures, ulcers, loss of vigoi, even freckles. Plus special advice and information on arthritic conditions, skin problems, hearing dirticiilrics. other health problems ihai aifeci older folks. Belter Homes and Gardens FAMIIY Ml'DlCAl. GITDE has been prepared by ?' of .Americas most prominent physicians, surgei'ns. and specialists. doctors whose knowledge and opinions have earned them international recssgniiion.

I pdaled with modem medical discus erivs

Here is reliable information about medical advances that have captured newspaper headlines: new understandings of the causes and treatment of cancer: new progress in transplantation surgery: new facts about hepatitis, and mononucleosis. I'lus facts every parent and young person will want to know about discoveries in heredity w ill the baby be normal'. and v iial information aKnit drug abuse: what are the effects of narcotics, marijuana, the haliucinogenx (mescaline, peyote. 1 SDi. and many more topics of current concern.

Aou owe it to yourself and to your family to sec this unique medical guide. Now you can examine it for 14 days FREE without obligation to buy it. If for any reason you return the book withm this period, there is no charge; you pay nothing, owe nothing.

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Discover a proven way to weight control based on the medically-proven Food Exchange Systems." Contains: Daily Meal Plans Weight Loss Schedules Menus 85 recipes keyed to Food Exchange Lists 90 illustrations 96 Information Packed Pages

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Better Homes and Gardens

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Y'is, send me mv free copies of Charts of the Human Body" and the "Eat and Stay siim" cook book along with the newly revised and expanded Better Homes and Garden' Family Medical Guide, for 14 days* cxuminalioh. If I am not eniirciv satisfied. I will return the Family Medical Guide within that lime and owe nothing for it- Or I may keep it and pay for it in 4 easy monthly installments of S4.24 each plus postage and handling. 1 he "Charts of the Human Body" and '"Eat and Stay Slim" will be included as a GIFT, mine to keep free even if I decide not to purchase the Family Medical Guide.

Print Name. Addre&s__

II Deluxe Edition: Check here if you prefer the' Deluxe Edition of the Family Medical

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I dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.

So when I'm smoking 1 head straight for Salem Longs. There's nothing halfway about it. I get extra length, smooth flavor and menthol. Salems my enjoyment.Salem Longs.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'niar Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

________

19 mg. *tar,12 mg. nicotim a.|tfr dgntn, FTC HiponAPR76.

YOUR PERSONAL HEALTH AND GROOMING GUIDE

Heres medical news on dental care, helping dry skin and more.By Rosalyn Abrevaya Le Hot Facial

For dry, winter skin try this before bedtime: warm up a spoonful of petroleum jelly by resting a teaspoon over a bowl of very hot water or letting underside of spoon touch the water. Meanwhile, remove makeup. Next, massage the warm jelly into the face and throat- Place face in a hot, moist towel for a few minutes. Then, tissue off the excess jelly. Enough lubricant will remain to protect the skin from moisture loss and to give it a soft, smooth feeling.Tootii Fladi!

Heres an update from the American Dental Association on how you and your children should brush for the removal of plaque, a primary cause of tooth decay and gum disease.

Place toothbrush on your teeth with the bristle tips against the gum line. Move back and forth with very short strokes, brushing the gums as well as outer surface of uppier and lower teeth. Use the same method on inside surface of your teeth.

To clean the four upper and lower front teeth, however, tilt the bru^ vertically, using several gentle up-an-down strokes with the "toe (front part) of brush, with bristles against the teeth and gum tissue.Rx Drug Safety

Here are some good pointers from the F.D.A. on the use and storing of drugs: never take drugs in combination or along with al-ccrfiol without your doctor s approval. , Use pill boxes only for temporary storage, as pills can lose or gain strength ... Never carry nitroglycerin in a pill box; keep in original container. designed to maintain pills potency . . . Rx A drug is prescribed for you alone, never meant to be shared . . . Its a good idea to discard all leftover prescription drugs. For a free copy of A Primer on Medicines, write Consumer Information, -Dept. 53, Pueblo. Colo, 81009.Your Body The Magnificent Machine

Do you know that our bodies are more efficient than computers? , . . The human heart pumps blood through 70,000 miles of blood

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jinuaiy 23. 1977 9

vessels and back in less than a minute . . . The nose cleans, humidifies dnd warms about 5(X) cubic feet of air for the lungs dally . . . Many bones, such as thigh bones, are tubular, making diem stronger than a solid rod of steel. Some more fascinating facts? Your pahns and soles contain the richest supply of sweat

glands but very few oil glandswhich is why they get wrinkled when you stay In water too long. And those goose bumps you get on a cold day are a carry-over from our furry' days, when d<in muscles tightened so that hair would stand on end for better tv

insulation and protection. iH

bservations

Never on Sunday? Our offer of $25 U.S. Savings Bonds for verified examples of silly government rules is producing no end of funnyand not so funnyletters And once in a while there's evidence that government is overcoming Its silliness, A letter from James L Morgan of Winchester,

Virginia, provides an example. He reported that he could buy beer and soft drinks on Sundays in his town, but he 'V

couldn't buy ice there, if he wanted ice for his drinks, he had to purchase it outside City limits Well, in the November election, Winchester repealed its silty rule Quite a victory for the voters.

fts taxing. If you work in New York City but live elsewhere, one tax form you must file IS called a "certificate of nonresidence." And |ust to avoid any confusion, the form includes the following

"Nonresident mdividual.~A nonresident individual means an individual who is not a resident."

A word about supply. In a recent nationwide survey, 51 percent of those polled favored an end to pnce controls on U.S. oil and natural gas. Only 27 percent backed continued regulation. Which leads us to believe that most Americans know the importance of assured supply. And we would add; they also know the economy can tolerate reasonably higher prices better than a shortage of basic energy supplies.

A quote we like. "The best things and best people rise out of their separateness, I'm against a homogenized society because I want the cream to rise." Robert Frost.

Endeavour. That was the name of the ship on which Captain James Cook set out in 1768 to go "as far as it was possible for man to go." His travels took him to King George's island (now Tahiti) where he bartered with the natives and observed a strange new art form; tattoos. His adventures are the third episode of Ten Who Dared, the "Mobil Showcase" documentary senes on great explorers. Check your local TV listings for time and station

Mbil

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<'1977 Mobil CbrpO'l

PEOPLE AND YOU

Why Winning A Marriago Fight

^^OanS^foU t/OSO norwifercaIlywlns"saysmarriage

counselor Marcia Lasswcll who. with Norman M. Lobsenz, has written No-Fault Marriage, The New Technique of Self-Counselling and What It Can Help You Do (Doubleday, 1976). To really win a marital fight, you both must abandon the idea of personal victory and concentrate on what exactly youre fighting about and how it can be resolved. A phrase like Prove it! in the midst of an argument inflames controversy rather than aims at a solution. Be especially careful of turning a small disagreement into a crisis say Lobsenz and Lasswell. For example, if youre arguing about where to go on a Saturday evening, stick to the point. Dont drag in serious differences about money by accusing your sfxjuse of being unwilling to spend a few extra dollars for the night's entertainment. The authors conclude, Ultimately the basic reason that winning docs not work is that it reduces marriage to a power struggle. ... A couple can opt for power and seek to win. Or they can opt for love and seek to reach eiccord,

SUiley Sloan Fader

When Bill and Ellens car stalls in the middle of a busy highway. Ellen says, See, I keep telling you the car needs a check-up. And in Ralph's and Ruth's kitchen, Ruth is rushing to complete dinner before guests arrive. The salad bowl slips from her hand, smashes on the floor, Ralph bursts out, "I told you, you didn't allow enough time to get ready. Both Ellen and Ralph feel they've "won, Other couples will store up grudges and win their fights by suddenly hauling out their lists and using them as weapons.

When you push your mate to a You-Losc, 1-Win position, your marriage loses. Consequently, neither husband

PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E-Gibson

Are You Neurotic?

Heres a quick way to find the answer.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most people have neurotic tendencies.

2. Neurotics are relatively happy.

3. The person who always feels sorry for himself, feels abused by others and claims no one appreciates or understands him has an excellent chance of developing a full-blown neurosis.

4. Never ask a neurotic person how he feelshes liable to tell you.

- S. Its easy for a person to determine the extent to which he is neurotic or well adjusted.

6. The United States is the least neurotic nation.

ANSWERS

1. True. As one leading psychiatrist has observed: it is the rare person who does not have some tendencies which result in mental and emotional conflicts; however, only in some people do they develop into neurosis. Truly neurotic people are described as being constantly in conflict with their environment, fighting their emotional battles on two fronts: inside, as visible in their physical symptoms and personality difficulties; and outside, in their quarrels and obstinacy.

2. False. In his pen portrait of the typical neurotic, Professor H. J, Eysenck, Director of the Psychological Laboratories at The University of London, describes him with such adjectives as

10 PAMILYWEEKLY, January 23, 1977

"moody, touchy and restless '

3. True. Studies show that many peo pie develop elaborate neuroses based on feelings of abuse and claims derived from these feelings. (I dont kpow why I should have to take all that abuse from anybody.) Such people make a career of misconstruing remarks and imagining slights and insults.

4. True. In a study conducted by British and American specialists, a questionnaire concerning the number of neurotic symptoms experienced during one week was answered by 100 known neurotics and 100 normals. Findings: complaints were reported more frequently in neurotics than normals.

5. True. Psychologist Gardner Murphy suggests: "A well-adjusted personality is one which utilizes effectively and without conflict all that it possesses " In other words, the person with a well-adjusted personality doesnt waste energies on self-doubts and inner con flicts but applies whatever assets he does have to his everyday life. The extent to which he is capable of doing this will provide him with an accurate index of his adjustment.

6. False. A study of national differences in neurosis, sponsored by Britains Social Science Research Council, showed the nation with the highest incidence of neurosis to be Austria; the least neurotic, Ireland, with the U.S. roughly in middle place.

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We'll cuetom-bulld your new home to elmoet my stage . . . from the shell, up to 90% eompletlon. You tell us where to stop, then take over and finish the rest. Do as much or as little as you like. The more you do for yourself, the more money youll save.

two baths. Let us spell out every detail for you so that you'll know exact costs and flgures before construction starts. Than together we'll build almost anywhere you own property . . . and youll have more home for less money than you ever thought possible.

The LEXINGTON -sr--

TOGETHER WE'LL BUILD YOUR NEW

HOME ... Its the Jim Walter way, a money-saving plan that really works to put a new home within your reach. Jhn Walter has a home thats exactly righL priced right for you and your family. More than twenty models are oHered. Lets gel together and discuss your needs . . . whether you want two, three or lour bedrooms ... one or

QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS CAN GET INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING

. . . with no red tape and no third-party delays. And you'll know exactly what your mondily mortgage payment will be so that you can plan your family budget wisely. Lets get together and discuss ALL the details. Let us show you how to cut your building costs to the bone. We think youll agree there is no need to wait to begin en|oy> ing your own new home, custom built by Jim Walter.

Over 20 different models available. Choose the one that is just right for your family.

We want you to have comiMete infoimation with no obligation . . . before deciding. When you have ALL the facts, we think you'll choose Jim Waiter as your builder. Construction cm begin almost immedialely, almost anywhere that you own propwty.

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|J^...THREE EASY STEPS HOMEMADE BREAD

Pro and beginner will find brcadmaking rewarding uith Ithis advice from Food Editor Marilyn Hansen. An easy way to get started, she says, is to make a yeast batter bread-theres no kneading with this method!

BASIC BATTER BREAD

1 cup WMm water (105 to 115 F.)

2 pkga. acUva dry yaast

1 cup warm mlk

2 tabteapeooa aoftonad marearina

3 tablaapoQcia augar 1 tabiaapoon aiHt

4V>-5 cup unaHtod aW purpoaa Hour 1 aggwhlte

y tabtespoon coM water

1. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast: stir until dissolved.

2. Add milk, margarine, sugar and salt. Beat in 3 cups flour until well blended, using large ^x>on. Beat vigorously for 2 minutes; scrape side of bowl.

3. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft doi^h. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes.

4. Stir down dough. With greased hands shape into balls and place into 6 greased 10-oz. deep-pie dishes or place I in 4 greased 12-oz. casseroles.*

Cover; let rise in warm place, free jfrom draft, until double in bulk, about minutes.

> Just before rising time is up, preheat >ven to 375 F. Beat egg w^ltc and 'ater together. Carefully brush loaves ith egg mixture. Bake for 35 to 40 inutes or until tops are golden brown id sound hollow when ra^^d with nuckles. Remove from pans immedi-itcly and cool on wire rack.

Makes 4 to 6 individual loaves

|0r place dough in 2-qt. straight-sided casserole. Let rise as in step 5 and bake at 375 F. 45 to 55 minutes.

PillY CASSEROLE BREAD

f-2% cups unsifted sIHMirposs flour 2 tabtospeerte sugar 1 tsaspeonsatt

1 teblsspoon Instont mlncMl onion 2loaspoensdlHsal % teaspoon baUng soda 1 pkg. activt dry yoaat 1 tabteapoon aoftenod margarino

cup vonr hoi top rater (125 to 155 F.)

1 cup crsatnod cottogo etwass (at room tamporatura)

1 *0B (st room temfwraturo)

1. In large bowl, thoroughly mfac V4 cup fl(^, sugar, salt, instant minced onion, dill seed, baking soda and undlssolved active dry yeast. Add softened margarine.

2. Gradually add very hot tap water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mbccr, scraping bowl occasionally. Add cottage cheese, egg and cup flour or enough fkxjr to make a toick batter.

3. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff batter.

4. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 15 minutes.

5. Stir batter down. Turn into a greased 1 W-qt. casserole. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 50 minutes.

6. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350 F. Bake for 30 to 40 rtn-utes or until top is golden brown and surface sotmds hollow when rapped with knuckles. Turn out of pan immediately and cool on wire rack.

Makes 1 loaf

WHEAT GERM CASSEROLE BREAD

eiipt umtttod afl-purpoM flour 2 teaspoons saH M cup rbsat garm 2 pkgs. acthra dty yaast 2 iablaapoons softenad margarina Ite c^ vary hot tap water 2 tabtespoons molstsaa (at room temparatura)

1. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 1 ci^ flour, sah, wheat germ and undissolved active dry yeast. Add maigaiine.

2. Gradually add very hot tap water and molasses to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occa-

Continued on page 15

FAMILYWEEKLY, JiRuacy23, 1977 BISICY-HOTPnts^HirPamW'-

^ S S

WHERE RHEUMATlSy PAIN STHIKES

Rheumatic and arthritic pain can strike you almost anywhere.

NOTHING WORKS FASTER! if youre one of the many, many folks who have tried everythingtaken pills by the thousand.

Mpsules until youve gag^d on them, spoonfuls of evil-tasting liquids until you can't stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then its time you get ICY-HOT?

HERES HOW ICY-HOT WORKS! You

don t take ICY-HOT. IiMtead you just rub

2fected joints or muscles. Thats all there is to it. ICY-HUI must get the resulu you wantblessed temporary relief from the rniirar aches and pains of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness You begin to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening.

A SENSATIONAL OFFER FROM ICY-HOT!

Actual sizes: 14 x 11"

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A $6.00 , VALUE aONur

WITH COUPON FROM ONE JAR OF ICY-HOT

Lf>ok for this display at your favorite .itore and take <idvaniai;e of this tahidous o"i-r, unlaw

If your store is out of ICY-HOT write to:

Hub States Corporation Dept. !HR

2000 N. Illinois Street Indianapolis. Indiana 46202

Ten years before yot can take advantage of this card,

The day you turn 55 you can receive your AARP membership card. It's a card that can be important to you right now. Because once you have it. you're eligible for all the benefits and services of AARP

What is AARP?

AARP IS the American Association of Retired Persons. Non-profit, non-partisan and non-governmental, it's an association of over 9 million vital Americans. And one AARP membership of S3 a year enables both you and \our spouse to join them in taking full advantage of all AARP offers.

The New Social Security.

AARP is probably the only national organization in this country that offers people over 55 so many different and important ways to take full adv antage of their aae.

As a member. you'H be able to purchase drugs and medical supplies at some of the lowest available prices in the country. You'll receive information on health, auto and life insurance specially tailored for people over55. \ou II be able to fill your leisure time learning new skills, meeting new' triends and participating in communitv acti-V ites. And y ou'll receive free both Modern .Maturity, an entertaining and informative 4-color magazine featuring articles of special interest to older people, and the AARP News Bulletin which keeps you up-to-date on important issues in the field of aging and ail association activ ities,

When you consider that these and all AARP s other benefits and services are yours to take advantage of. it's easy to see whv our members call us the new ScK'ial Securitv,

The Advantages of Your AARP Card.

Information about eligibility for Group Health Insurance coverage to supplement Medicare or other basic health insurance.

A Pharmacy Service that lets you buy the drugs and medical supplies you need at prices that average, according to a leading consumer magazine report, **only 2.9% above whoIe.sale** and delivers them to your home, postage paid.

Free educational materials on retirement planning, nutrition and health maintenance.

Information on auto' and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55.

2600 Local Chapters w here you can meet new friends and participate in community activities.

Special programs on Consumer Information and Tax .Aide assistance by IRS volunteers.

The chance to find interesting part-time or temporary employment in a number of metropolitan areas through Mature Temps" an AARP recommended service.

The chance to strengthen A.ARP's Legislative Program w hich informs and advises legislators about the special interests of ail older people.

Special group travel tours and special discounts at leading hotels throughout the country.

Free subscriptions to our two special interest publications-Modern Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin.

Heres How tolkke Advantage.

Wouldn't you agree that everything above is wonh the membership dues? And there are even more benefits than we have room to tell you about here. The best wav to discover them all is to join. It's as simple as mailing in the coupon. And there's just one requirement; y ou have to be 55 or over.

After that, no matter what your interests are. AARP can make a meaningtul contribution to vour life.

AARP

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The new social security for people 55 and over.

Gentlemen: I am 55 or over:

Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it makes me eligible for al| AARP benefits and privileges.

Enclosed find S3 (one year dues I S8 (3 years dues) Bill me later. Name_

Address.

City_

(Please Prmil

DPZN

Birtbdate.

Sute

Zip.

HOMEMAPE BPFJn

Continued

skmally. or beat vigonxisly for 2 minutes by hand with large spocm.

3. Add 4 cup flour or cnot^ flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed fen- 2 minutes or again beat vigorously by hand.

L Stir in enough additkxia] flour to make a.stiff batter.

S. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until dod>led In bulk, about 45 minutes.

. Stir batter down. Beat vigorously, (dxxjt M minute. Turn into a greased 1%-qt. casserole.

7. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, <ibout 45 minutes.

8. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 375 F. Bake about 45 to 50 minutes or until top is deep brown and surface sounds hollow when rapped with knuckles. Turn out immediately and cool on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf

BANANA-ORANGE BATTER BREAD

2h*3 eupa umltlwl aU-purpoM flour % cup firmly paekod brown sugar K isaspoon sait teaspoon baking soda ! teaspoon ground dnnamon 1 pkg. acllvt dry yeast 14 cup mHk

cup oranga fuieo 3 tablespoons margarina ^ *99 (at room temperature)

% cup mashed ripe bananae 1 lableepoon grated orange rind % cup chopped walmita

! In a large bowl, thoroughly mix ^ cup flour, sugar, salt, beJdng soda, cin-ttanion and undlssolved active dry yeast.

- Combine milk, orange juice and mar-^rine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 to 130 F.), Margarine docs not need to ntdt. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occa-aonally. Or beat vigotwjsly with large spoon for 2 minutes.

^ Add egg, banjmas, orange rind and cup flour. Beat 2igain for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Add walnuts and enough additional flour to tnake a soft dough.

^ Cover; let rise in a warm place, free r^ draft, until doubled In bulk, about i hour,

i SHf batter down. Turn Into 2 greased o X 5 X 3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise w warm place, free from draft, until wobled in bulk, about 1 hour.

Just before rising time is up. preheat

oven to 375 F. Bake loaves about 35 to 40 minutes or until tops are golden brown and loaves sound hollow when rapped with knuckles.

7. Remove immediately from pans and cool on wire rack. Makes 2 loaves

CASSEROLE SWEDISH RYE

3V4-4 cups unslftsd all-iHirpose flour 114 cups unsiftod ryo flour Vt cup firmly packod dark brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt

1 tsaspoon caraway aasd

2 pkga. sctivs dry ysast 1 cup milk

1 cup watsr

2 tablsspoons margarina

1. Combine flours. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 1 cups flour mixture, sugar, salt, caraway seed and undis-soived active dry yeast.

2. Combine milk, water and margarine in saucepan. Heat until very warm (120 to 130 F.), Margarine does not need to melt.

3. Gradually add milk mixture to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bow! occasionally. Or beat vigorously with wooden spoon for 2 minutes.

4. Add % cup flour mixture and beat again for 2 minutes.

5. Stir in enough additional flour mixture to make a stiff dough. If necessary, use additional all-purpose flour to make a stiff dough.

6. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes.

7. Stir dough down. Shape with greased hands into a smooth ball and place in wclt-greascd straight-sided IH-qt casserole.

8. Cover; let rise until double in bulk, about 40 minutes. Just before rising time is up. preheat oven to 400 F.

9. Bake 40 to 50 minutes or until top is deep brown and loaf sounds hollow when rapped with knuckles.

10. Remove immediately from casserole and cool on wire rack.

Makes 1 loaf

What is yeast?

Yeast is a plant in the fungus family.

It exists in air and soil. Like other fungi, yeast plants require air, moisture and sugar or starch to grow.

Can Bakers' and Brewers' yeast be used interchangeably?

No. Brewers yeast by itself will not raise bread dough. Bakers' yeast is composed of yeast strains selected for flavor and the superior ability to produce carbon dioxide.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jnury 23, 1977

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Constpaton: relief without fear

Do you doubt your laxative? Your doctor might. Recently a national review panel of dtors discovered some btand-name laxatives were ineffective... unreliable!

Those same doctors found the single medicine in todays Ex-Lax was effective and safe. Just follow directions.

Overnight, Ex-Lax gently stimulates your system s own natural rhythm - for relief in the morning. Next time, try safe, sure, effective Ex-Lax. Chocolated tablets or unflavored pills. __

If MU Have an idea for a new Qroduct. or a way to make an old product better, contact U. "the idea people." We'll develop your Idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensi^ Write now wittiout cost or obligation w fr infoffTiatioD. Ft*$ trt ctwrftd only for eontraited servtees. So sand tor your FREE "Inventor's Kit" It has important Marketlnf Information, a special tion Record Form'and a Directory of 1001 Corporations Seeking No Products.

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If you order by mail.

Mary

Ayres

says:

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weekly's ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet. unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delay* occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. I'll immediately look into it." Write:

Mary Ayres, Family ireekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York. N.Y. 10022

NOW! GET 2REAL0LD INDIAN HEAD CENTS-Onlyn

Only $1 brings you 2 old Indian Head pennies issued before 1908. (One set to a customer.) These scarce coins offered to get your name for our mailing list. You will also receive the most wonderful catalog of US & foreign coins and paper money in America. Send %l to: Littleton Com Co.. Dept. FID-14 Littleton, N.H. 03561

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Fun and easy to make, these charmers will also make stylish conversation pieces.

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Owls in The Tree Crewel Kit

Who gives a hoot? You do! These three, owls will capture everyones fancy. The entire picture is made with easy, basic stitches in pretty shades of beige, brown and black. The kit includes tfie design printed on a 15" X 19" off-white background, crewel wool yams, needle, stitch chart and instructions. The finished size is 12" X 16" ($9.98). A sturdy, fully assembled companion walnut-colored frame, 12" x 16", is available for $7.00. An exclusive design not found in stores.

Cachepot Needlqwint Kit

Our charming extrei-simple-to-make needlepoint flowerpot cover will make your prettiest plant even prettier and has some of your favorite flowers colorfully and easily stitched on the sturdy plastic canvas. Holds pots up to' 6" across. The kit includes a plastic canvas, acrylic yams, tapestry needle and easy-to-follow instructions ($6.00).

To order kits iiiustrated M>ove, use coupon below.

Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

II S^ACe CONT

Family Weekly Magszlns-F.W. KITS Department FW. 718 Broadway, New York, New York 10003 Please tend me the following kite in the quantity Indicated.

QUANTITY

ITEMS

TOTAL PRICE

. 'Three Owls in a Tree" kit, $9.98. pius S1.00 for shipping. Companion walnut-colored decorator frame, 12 x 16", $7.00, plusS1.25forshipping. '

. Flowerpot Cover kit, S6.00, plus Sl.OO for shipping.

(For this item allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.)

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Make check or money order payable to Family Weekly Magazine-F.W. Kits (N.Y. State residents add sales tax.)

NAME

16 m family weekly, January 23,1977

ANOTHER AM) FORCE SUCCESS

STORY

My brothers suggested I join the Air Force. I checked around and found it really 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 don't like about the Air Force. I ve been promoted three times during the last five years, I make a decent salary, and I like my job as a Secxuity 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 Force's schools. Ive been to fourduringthe last Mmonths.

All were connected 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 in the mail, or can this toll-free number: 800-447-4700,

Start vour own success story. Fill out the coupon or see your Air Force Representative.

Lee B. Carroll, Cumberland, Maryland

Air Force Opportunities i-FW-i7

P.O. Box AF, Peoria,IL 61614 Yes, I am interested in Air Force opportunities. I understand there is no obligration.

Name_

Address. City_

-Sex DM F

.State-

321 Evan* St GraanviUa.NC 27834 9te-7S2-4290

201E.FraiiMlnAve. QaatOAla.NC 28052 704-M7-7M2

1720wenDr. FayeKevHle.NC 26304 919-483^806

Mutbarry & Jobn SL (F08) Goldsboro, NC 27530 919-735-2665

430&Spr(ngSL (FOB)

BurNr>gten.NC272tS

919-226-H22

3010 Oleander Of. Wilmington, NC 28401 919-799-0956

-Zip-

School Name____

Year Graduated/Will Graduate_

Date of Bii-th-_ _Phone...

Send me information only Contact me immediately

JAIR FORCE-A GREAT Wftf OF LIFE

* Need Advice Orlnformation? Try These Toll-Free Numbers

Here s a list of toll-free numbers you can call for special and important services.

AatomobOe Safety

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Connecticut, Delaware. Maryland, New Jersey. New York. North Carolina, Ohio, PcnnsylvaiSia, Virginia and West Virginia 800-424-0123 Cancer Information National Cancer Information Institute/ American Cancer Society Colorado 800-332-1850 Connecticut 800-922-0824 Florida 800432-5953

Illinois 800-9724213

Massachusetts 800-952-7420 Minnesota 800-582-5262 North Carolina 800-672-0943 Wisconsin 800-362-8038 Consumer Product Safety ^Consumer Product Safety Commission 800-638-2666 (In Md.. 800492-2937) Runaways

Peace of Mind 800-231-6946 (To relay messages to and from runaway children)No Excuse Sunday Brings In The Sheep

In response to parishioners' wide range of reasons for not attending services, the Rev. Dale Barrick, 36, offers No Excuse Sunday at Great Hope Baptist Church (Carlisle, Pa.). It features:

Cots for those who like to sleep in.

Blankets for those who found the sanctuary too cold.

Fans for those who found the sanctuary loo warm.

Sand for those who preferred the beach.

Television sets for persons who prefer services on the screen.

Poinsettias and Jilies for those accustomed to entering the church only 'at Christmas and Easter.

I/JIIA'TINTHE Wf IlitI WORLD..Dr. David Hartman: Blindness put my life into focus

Everyone is handicaF>pcd in some way. My blindness put my life into focus, says Dr. David Hartman, the first blind person to graduate from an American medical school. Rejected by nine schools before being accepted at Temple University (Pa.). David stayed in the top fifth of his class from his first semester. Volunteers taped medical textbooks (700 hours of them) and exams. Instead of identifying slides from a microscope, David recognized them from an oral description. He performed especially well in anatomical dissections because a lot of surgery is done by touch." After his internship and residency. Dr. Hartman will specialize in psychiatry and rehabilitative medicine, In psychiatry, Hartman feels his blindness may turn out to be an asset. 'Many people feel nervous when a psychiatrist looks at them, as if somehow he has inside information which exposes them. My patients might feel more comfortable.What ReaUy Makes A Kid Accidenl-Prooe?

'Accident-proneness' in children is directly related to the amount of stressful change in their lives, reports a University of Washington research team. In a five-month survey of 103 seventh-grade boys, those who had experienced a high number of such events as suspension from school or a serious illness within the previous year had more than twice as many accidents as those with low life-change patterns. On the other hand, no relationship was demonstrated between high risk-tqking behavior and the number of accidents reported.Quick Takes

Clowns Linda Kay Lambert and Wayne Paul Sidley arc getting married in a clown wedding at Circus World Amusement Park in Orlando, Fla., next month. The brides clown gown is being designed and made in New York, and both will wear clown-face makeup, as will the wedding party. Elephants will serve as ring bearers . . . Women now comprise 25 percent of freshman medi-caLscbool classes across the country, and no medical institution has fewer than 10-percent females in its first-year

class . , . Ian Locklear, a four-year-old with an I.Q. above 170, is running for stadent-govcranient president at the University of Soath Florida. How

come? Hes enrolled in the schools enrichment program for gifted children, so University officials were forced to admit he can be legally on the ballot.If Your Head Needs Help

Do you know that the words psychotherapist," psychoanalyst and "counselor are not defined by law? Most of these people are legitimate professionals, and may even have medical degrees, but in most states just about anybody cah set up shop under one of these classifications with no special training or qualifications. A person called a psychologist or psychiatrist must meet professional requirements; a psychologist holds a doctorate and has passed state licensing boards; a psychiatrist is a medical doctor who has also met specialty standards and passed state licensing boards. This and other helpful information come from the New York Consultation and Referral Service Inc.. a mental-health service staffed by qualified psychiatrists and psychologists. Questions? Write to the organization at 130 West 57th Street. New York. N, Y. 10019.

January 23,1977

FAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine President and Publisher Modon Frank Executive V.P.-Sales Director Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editor, Scott DeQarmo

Managing EtfHor, Tim Mutiigan; Art Director,

Richard Valdati; Senior Cdilore, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansan-Aaat. Art Oireetor, Estelle Walpin; Art. Beth Oliverio; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Editor*, Larry Bortstein, Robert Curran. Anita Summer; Edit Aeete., William Colson, Mary Long Manufacturing: V.P.-Direelor, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23, 1977

Mgr., Helene Weitzner

M Mauger, Gerald S. Wroe; Aeaoc. Eetlem Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Wostem Mgr., Joe Chicago Mgr., David Long; D^^t Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; C#W.. Perkinl Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Markel-CarylEer Alessandro; Mdsing Mgr.,

^lationa; VPs and Co-Oireetors.

Robert D. Carney and Ue Ellis; V.P., Pub!How To Help Improve Childrens Television

As a result of growing concern by parents etnd professionals over the effects of television on youngsters. Action for Childrens Television, a group made up of parents and educators, makes these suggestions;

Talk about TV with your child. Find out what programs, if any, upset him. Discuss ways TV characters could solve problems witfiout violence.

Look at television with your child. Watch the kind of TV behavior your child tries to Imitate. Be sure to point out TV characters who care about others and TV women and men who are competent in a variety of jobs.

Choose programs with your child. Try to improve childrens TV by writing a letter to a local station or a television network. Specify the number of shows your child can watch. And dont hesi tate to turn off the set.You Can Test Your Dogs intelligeace

Now theres a 10-part dog intelligence . test developed and publi^ed by school psychologist Cathy Coon, who once thought her dog was the dumbest in the world. Her three-year study of more than 100 dogs showed that most owners had no accurate idea of the intelligence of their pets. On a scale of 0-10 Very Dumb to Brilliantthe mean test score is 5.75. Purebred hounds scored highest, with a 7.63 average. Toy poodles were worst, with 4.78. Obedience-school dogs were no better than unschooled dogs. Mixed breeds were about as smart as pure breeds. Neither male nor female dogs were significantly smarter. "The Dog Intelligence Test Manual," complete with test, scoresheet and findings, sells for $3 at pet shops and department stores.

THDAYS (all Aquarius): Sonday Jeanne Moreau 49; Randolph Scott 74. MondayOral Roberts 57; Ernest Borgnine 60, TneidayEdwin Newman 58; Leigh Taylor Young 31. WednesdayPaul Newman 52; Jules Feiffer 48; Eartha Kitt 49, Thnnday William Randolph Hearst Jr. 69; Donna Reed 56, FridayArtur Rubinstein 90; Alan Alda 41; Susan Sontag 44. SaturdayJohn Forsythe 59; Victor Mature 61; Paddy Chayefsky 54; Katharine Ross 34; Germaine Greer 38.

BIRTHDAY PEOW-E Edwin Newman and Katkarine Ross

SlShSI; ; PuM*hr Rsl. Mgr.,

Q j- Msffiott; Businuw Mgr., Jame* G Banker; Conauner *"> Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Mar-Leonard S.

Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave New York N.Y. 10022

Cov*r Photo by Snha Stallone

MERIT lOOs!tiuT^ Flavor proress apped to new low tar cigarette with striking success.

Only MERIT has the Enriched Flavor process. A way of packing tobacco with extra flavor without the usual boost in tar.

merit created a whole new taste standard in low tar smoking.

Now that same taste science has produced a 100mm cigarette.

merit 100s.

Only 12 mg. tar.

Yet smokers actually like the taste of MERIT lOOs as much ss higher tar 100mm brands.

0 llip Mofrii Inc. 1977

JP:9mg:'tar:'0.7mg .ntcoiine

^-uing. tarj'D.gmg.nieotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.

LOW TAR- ENRICHED FLAVOR*

Test Data Conclusive

Nev^^n^tar MERIT lOOs were taste-tested against a number of major 100mm brands ranging from 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar.

Thousands of smokers were tested. The results; overall, they liked the taste of MERIT 100's as much as the higher tar 100mm brands tested.

MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL. King Sire and new 100s.

The taste barrier for low tar smoking has been broken again""

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined iliatCigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.MERITIOO^

Enjoy newbest seDq^ fiomThe literary GuilcL

|CEJ^< O^THE INNOCENT

82H SIO.95 2675 95 9860 .95 3244 S8.95 7443 812.95 ,Any4 for4\^enyoujoiiL

NEEOLEPCMOT BOCK

1420 S17.95

2857 S8.95

0661 $8.95

1685 S8.95

6452 S3.95

8227 S7.95

6445 S9.9S

9647 S14.9S <2 vQls count as 1 choice)(S^The Literary Guild

Dept. LR149, Garden City. N.Y. 115.''0 Please accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild. I have printed the order numbers of the 4 books or sets 1 want in the boxes below, and agree to the membership plan described in the ad. Bill me only SI plus shipping and handling. 1 understand that 1 need buy only 4 more boitks. at regular low club prices, whenever I want them. Also, send a FREE tote bag. mine to keep whether or not I remain a member.

NOTE; .All prices quoted are for publishers'dilions. First number listed below each book is the order number.

Mr.

Mrs__

Miss

Addres

-Apt-

City.

State.

i.Zip_

J^emhers accepted in Li.S.A and Cunada only. Canadian I be serviced from Toronto. Offer shiihily different in Canada. 71-G.XI7

More top best sellers to choose from:

0653 CROWKED HEADS

Thomas Tryon ($8.95) ,

3186 FIRST YOUCRT

Belly Rollin ($7.95)

3962 THE HOME REPAIR BOOK

Jsmes Bright ($12 95)

6940 RICH MAN, POOR MAN Irwin ShiW ($12 50)

7047 SYUIA PORTERS MONEY BOOK

Sylvia Porler

(2 vols counl as 1 chose) (S14 95)

8045 THE TANGENT (iECTnE

Ijwrence Sanders ($8 95)

9613 LADY ORACLE

Margaret Atwood ($8 95)

9621 LOVEY: A VERY SPECIAL CHILD

Mary MscCrachen (S7.85)FREE

tote bag'emi...-

when you join The Guild.

Heres how The Literary Guild works:

You get top best sellers at up to 40% off publishers' edition prices. After your membership's accepted, you get your 4 books for only $1. plus shipping and handling. If you are not completely satisfied, return them within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing. About eyery 4 weeks 114 times a year) you'll be offered dozens of exciting best sellers at up to 40% off through your free copy of the Literary Guild Magazine. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of special selections, always at discounts off publishers' prices.

You never have to buy a minimum number of books a year. Only buy four more during your membership, after which you may cancel anytime. If you want the selection featured in the magazine or the special selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the brder form marked with your

f(reference, by the date specified. You always will have at east 10 days to make a decision. If you get an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on all bcwks shipped.

The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Q9SEm\lM, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. JANUARY 2S, 1977

"wv V

TRV HOLPINS \ WHAT'S S0IN6 HOUR BREATH, J ON HERE 7

WE'RE HAVING

A LITTLE

"RE'ENTRH"

PROBLEM

,M,

NOW HE CAN'T GET BACR...

00 HOU THINK IT'S A IWELU, IT PSHCHlATRIC PROBLEM? i COULP BE.

-u ^

THEN AGAIN,MAH'BE HE'S JUST LOST HIS Picture...

WHEN WE LOSE THE PICTURE ON OUR TV SET AT HOME, WE JUST GIVE IT A WHApANP IT COMES RIGHT BACKby mort walker

I !l ill

Our Slor^t sir pinapan stays

WITH THEIR MOUNTS WHILE ARN AND ^STON SET OUT IN SEARCH OF GAWE.

THEY COME TO AN CLP NEGLECTED ROAP WHERE MANY WARNING SIGNS ARE POSTED: "OeATH TO POACHERS, " "''STERN -JUSTICE TO TRESPASSERS ON THE LANDS OF SIR RAYMOND, " AND MANY OTHERS.

A GROUSE TAKES WING, WHILE HIGH ABOVE A FALCON DIVES. IN A BURST OF FEATHERS THE TWO COME TO THE TURF.

GASTON IS ANGRY. *mAT KIND OF HUNTER /S HE WHO WOULD FLY SO YOUNS A HAi^RC? 'TfS BUT HALF^T/TAINED ANO WAS FLOWN WITH TRA/N/N& LEASH ATTACHED/ /TS WtNG /S DAMAGED. "

*BY THE RULES OF FALCONRY IT fS DEATH TO STEAL ANOTHER'S HAWN/ SAYS A STRANGER WITH PRAWN BOW, STEFnWG FROM BEHIND A BUSH.

*17 IS ALSO DEATH TO FOACH ON RAYMOND'S LAND, ARN REMINDS HIM.

*NEVER MIND THE THREATS," COMMANDS GASTON, *6NE M A HAND HERE.'*

ARN AND THE STRANGER WATCH IN ADMIRATION AS GASTON, WITH GENTLE EXPERT HANDS, GOES TO WORK ON THE INJURED BIRD.

AT LAST THE DELICATE REPAIR IS RNISHEP, AND GASTON PLACES THE FALCON ON THE STRANGER'S gauntlet with INSTRUCTlOfclS ON HOW TO CARE FOR ITS INJURY.

*YOU GENTLEMEN HAVE BEEN OF GREAT SERV/CE TO ME. MAY I OFFER FOOD AND LODGNG FOR THE NfQHT IN RETURN?"

C Kn<> Synaat. <977. Worta

HEXT weEk-We Meet _LGASOLINE ALLEY

by Dkk Moores

How Twelve dol la'! ^4^Riqhi

murh N.__\N^D//

He been ^i-ttin here enioyin hisself, aint

YOU WANT TO DO an ARTICLE g(DN ftlVEROALf KI3H ?

^SIR/THERE'S a REPOffTER^ERE ' TO DO AN ARTICLE ON THE SCHOOL '

I PORSOT- I HAVE A , MEETIN6 IN TEN MINUTES f ASK MR. FLUTESNOOTtD

MISSSRUNOV, 1 CAN'T LCAVS MV EXPimtAEKtT, COLHOVOUOOM6A

BARNCy

QOOQLE

ond

XTMEV'lU f^ROSA^LY \ ' tRUr A SfATE IN MEMORY OP OUR .

/C.OCA-T eA/-oifri/*c /

/|\

/LOOK AT THAT,LOCO! ^

SOLDIERS ALL OVgR TME PLACE'

All we mave to do is ATTACK MEADLONO IMTO TMElR 6LAZ1M0 OUMS TO OUR FINAU ^LORYf

DON TRACHTE

k,.LIL ABNER

by JtlCapp

AH CALLED7HIS MEETN'O' TH'"LADIES )6irrOTH' 3ROTHERmC>" TO PI6CUS& A MATTER ) POINt TT-CUDSE10 0R H5ARTS. ALSO OURjmE- eLi^^ier-~~--) /T !R05ES rr- r^A^SOTlA sr

ouriT^ HBRBrr-

JR' EM\/IRDNMENW. FOU<&" 'SAT5 SHE GOTTA SIT T' TA TOWN Tt-

'NE ALL TO,

PAMsyr

BT WHAR IX) SHE GO?- HAN" ASCmREiWCHO'TH' ns.A. THATP ^-(lAKE HERrr-

30 WELL KEEP HERrr-SHEE OR ^CMETIMSSAH PROSLEM, SiE HAS-^-'LlVfiP WITH J W3AMAMMY ^ T, AN'WEOAIWr UMLOAD IT OH ro2. WARNT3/tr/M A

ANVDLJ^ SLSE r- meeTN'B X ^ PATf/OTrf-OWER

Ths /PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

/V^xr meK: Ths 'smMF pfaon "/DICK TRACY

by Chester ^ouldLETT'S SEW

CuloUaPhts!

4500What fun to swing outfn culottes, dandy vest and bow-blouse. Childs Sizes2,4,6,8. 4500 Printed Pattern ...$1.25

- - _.IflO ---- ,

Half StXM lOVV18ti Size 14V4 (bust 87) takes 2-7/8 yds. 464n. MSPibMPattern ...n.25

Ijtcy Crochet

787Solid yoke tops lacy design of graduated scallops.' Cro-<^et luxurious cape of worsted In two colors..........$1.25

533It's fascinating to embroider state flowers, birds, poaitions of capitals, dates, etc. Apfriique stars. Transfers, quilt directions.......... S1.25

4889Wrap into a coiy coat or topper over pants to n everywhere. Miases Sites 6-20. 4699PTtaU4PUero ...81.'i6

riowers are everywhere in fashion Send for our new Kas>' An of Flower Crochet Book! Lcifn to crochet 22 flower-bright tops, dresets, a/jjfluuu, Kuvcs, ja^ets, thy

gifts, cloths, mats, more!

All Iwginncr-easy. $1.00

533

fataltnt te Sew |8/()

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STAIKY ISTAa,BirrS05HER OPPOSITE NUMBER!

SHE WATCHES SHAKY POR REASSURANCE..

BUTATHALPTIMETHEVISI-IDRS ARE LEADINO BY PQUR

THE PLAY 15 ROUOHr W M THE SCRAMBLE MAUMEE S^ALS Tm BAU

MAMefHASASETPWYFOR JUST.5CH A MOMENT... STALKY RUNS DOWN THE FLOOR TO TAKE THE L0N6 PASS

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CROWD-AND sees L|6in&N olsoni -

THE 5URE-WW PASS SAILS DOWN THE FLOOR AND.Emm ^ ^ HOLL6V

I HAVE A ^eeuuG!

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THIS IS A n/ePV FA^>C.Y PAPTT^ SO try to use SOOP mahneps

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